davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Ashland. Wis. July 2.-The Edward
Hines Lumber compsny's mill al
washburn burned to the ground at y
O'Clock Sunday morning. The shinsle
mill and warehouse also burned. but
only about $4,000 feet of lumber was
destroyed. The loss is placed at &loO'
o0O, covered by Insurance..
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Drsaks HE Neck; wife F.ll. p...

Breaks HE Neck; Wife Falls Dead.
Cincinnati. June pa special from
Millersburg. o.. says that while Jas.
Patterson and his wife. both nearly
20 years OF age. living near bloomfield,
were visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Henry Work. west OF here. the old man
fell down the cellar steps. breaking his
neck. He died Instantly. His aged
wife who witnessed the accident, fen
over with heart disease and die dwith.
In . short time thereafter. Both will
be buried In one grave.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Rsturns Home After lons Absence
Fairmont. w. Va. June 2s.-Aselua
Kodi. former resident Of Manning
ton. an oil town 10 miles west Of here
returned home after . long absence
and finding his wife living with an
other man. killed them both. Then
10 turned the revolver on himself.
inhicting . probably fatal wound. Dur.
inS the time Kodi was out OF the state.
his wife had obtained divorce and
remarked. II ID the supposition that
he was nst aware Of this The di.
vorce was granted here during q re.
cent session Of court.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Prominent Confederate Veteran Dead.

Huntsville. Ala. June 30.-Captain
Daniel Coleman. ex.United States con.
sui In France unde President Cleve.
land. and father Of Captain Levert
Coleman. United States army. who
commanded the Dynamite corps at San
francisco during the big fire. died last
night. He was confederate veteran.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

San Anselmo. CAL. Juno 2s-The
Rev. William Alexander. DID,, LID.
professor OF church history In the
Presbyterian Theological seminary,
died At his homo here Friday. He
was born In Psnnsylvanis In 1881. He
graduated from Jefferson college In
1858 and from Princeton Theological
seminary In 1864.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Darlington viii Not Hang July 2esh

Darlington viii Not Hang July 2esh.
Jefferson City,. NO.. June 30.-T.
Seymour QOrd) Barrington's case is
to be heard BY the United States su.
preme court. Chief Justice Brace
Saturday signed writ Of error and
IN appeal will at once be made to the
supreme court Of the United States.
This stops all plans and BarrinGton
will not hang July Goth.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
MAN KILLED SELF
IN PRESENCE OF WIFE
Because She Persistently Re.
fused to Live With Him.
MRS. STRIKE THEN DISAPPEARS

For sevsri Months Husband and
wife Have Been separatsd-striks
Went to See HIs wife to Effect q
Reconciliation.
Atlanta, June 29.-Aftsr pleading In
vain with his wife to forget the past
and live with him again, lsadors
Strike. . Russian Jew. Thursday af.
ternoon drained . bottle Of carboic
acid In her presence and Thursday
night died at the Grady hospital, med.
ical aid being unable to save his life.
For several months Strike and his
wife have boen separated from each
other, finding 1t impossible to live
. happy married life. He has been
living out in the country. while she
has been boarding ut 90 Piedmont av.
enue.
Thursday afternoon, when every
one was out except Mrs. Strike, who
was sitting on the front porch, her
1~O~osAu SSAn0 W tuo pioCe. ne tTieV
to effect q reconciliation but she re-
fused.
He then took q bottle Of carbolic
acid out Of his pocket, and she snatch
Cd It away from him. He was pre-
pared for this. and taking q second
bottle. drank the contents.
Police oflcers were summoned. and
Omcers Lindsey and Holcomb 70
Sponded. When they arrived the mar
was In agony: 30 the Grady hospital
ambulance was called.
Mrs. Strike was frantic, and ran az
ter the ambulance to the hospital. This
was the last seen Of her. Every POSI-
BILE aid was given to Strike at the
hospital. At 8 o'clock Thursday night
he died.
It was impossible to iind Mrs. Strike
and the people with whom she was
boarding have not seen her since they
went away and left her In the house.
When they returned to the house they
found It locked. just - they had left
It.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
srlds and Groom oreuns 10 psesh.

orlds and Groom oreuNd % Death.
Philadelphia. June 2s.-Four Per.
sons. two OF them a bride and groom
OF . day. were killed on the Philadsl.
phia and Reading railroad at 0wyn.
edd. near this city. by an unknown
train which ran down their carriage
at the station. The other victims
were Thomas Jsquetts and his wife.
OF North Wales. Pa.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Nssv Hanusd In Alabams.

Birmingham. Ala. June 2s.-A sps.
cial 70 the News from Linden Ala,
says that Robert Richardson q negro,
was hanged ct THAI place at noon Fri.
day. He protested his innocence on
the sca1old. The crime for which
Richardson was hanged was the muir.
der sf DR.. Frank L. Foscue. . promi.
Asut citizen Of Demopolis. who was
Waylaid. shot to death and robbed one
ewing 10 months ago while out walk
Ing near bis home. Robert Richard
con. his brother. Albert Richardson
and John Hopkins. all negroes. were
arrested for the murder. Hopkins
was given . life sentence: Albert
Richardson hanged himself In taii
while awaiting execution.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Philsdslphis June so.-Ths hot
wave continues IN this city. The sov.
srnment Thermometer st . e'clock Sat
urday morning. rsgistsrsd u degrees.
s.degrsss higher tAAA ~ sooosds6
ct ths sAns Aous vsl1Ay.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Bryan Enroute % London.

Christiania, June 30.-William J.
Bryan. who has been spending q
couple Of days at Bergen after q tour
nogthward SO far as the North cape
left Bergen Saturday for London.
While at Bergen Mr.. Bryan visited
Premier Michaelsen on board the
steamer which was conveying the lat.
ter from Tondhjem to this port
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

81. Petersburg. June so.-LAts Sat,
urdsy afternoon the Associated Press
Was informed upon the authority Of Q
srsnd duke that the retirement Of the
0orsmykin ministry has bsss 6s0.lte
" decided uDoA
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Chico; Calf. June 30.-William
Graves. vice president and general
manager OF the Diamond Match com.
pany. died Friday At Portland. Ore.
while enroute to Chico. His wife
expected him to arrive here Saturday.
When the news was broken TO her by
friends. hre broke out In the rear OF
her residence and It was necessary to
hurry her to . hotel while the rear Of
her homo was In flames. Graves had
been with the Diamond Match com.
psny since its organisation.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Law 10 Constitutional.

Nashville. Tenn. June 2S.-The su.
prems court Of Tennessee. In session
at Jackson. declared the suti,scalp.
ing Law constitutional. The case Of
. Memphis ticket scalper. who was
nnsd eto u the lower court. was AZ.
trmo1.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
estt'sship New Hsmo.h,,. ,

.amaen' N, j., June sO-Tbe msu.
pat'ieship New Hamnsb,.a a' new
ss"ss ysrss ', saturday IN this city at the s
ing company. sup Su'id'
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Philadelphia, June 29.-The Colonial
Impress from Boston to Washington
on the Pennsylvania railroad. arrived
here Thursday night with George M.
Maxwell. the engineer. dead at the
throttle. When the train failed to
slacken spee dat . suburb station,
James Hackett,. the fireman. called
to Engineer Maxwell, who was at his
post. Receiving no reply Hackett
climbed over to the engineers side
Of the cab and found MAXWELL dead. his
fingers rigid on the throttle Maxwell's
death was due to heart failure. He
was Is years old.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
-FOUR Deaths from h...

New York. June sO'-Four ,...,
Ss.s ",na.'an .s. island from the severe severe
49, 49, was reported before noon sst.
~'S' Al Tie victims vsrs u ia,.1,s Sss'
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Mitchell In Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 29.-John Mitch.
oil. president Of the United Mine
Workers. arrived here Friday morins
from Indianapolis to confer with mem.
bers OF the Southwestern Coal opera.
tors association over local differences
In the Novinger, Missouri and some OF
the Arkansas districts. In the No
vinger district the operators say that
because Of railroad conditions. they
cannot operate under the Kansas City
agreement with pr0At. In Arkansas
the trouble 10 over the mine run
law. passed BY the recent legislature,
the miners asserting that to carry out
the Kansas City agreement, they must
violate this statute.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

One Killed, Three injured by Auto.
New York. June 29.-Herman
Schnibbe. . wealthy grocer Of Brook
lyn. invited three friends to accom-
pany him In his automobile to Coney
Island and Manhattan beach Thurs
day night. The party started from
the beach for home shortly after mid
night. Schibbe was driving the cal
down Pacific street Brooklyn, at .
good speed. At Troy avenue. where
the Summer avenue trolley cars cross
Pacific street, Z car was rapidly ap
proaching and the car and the ma
chine came together with . crash
The trolley car left the track Schnib
bes' guests Jumped but he was pin
toned beneath the machine and killed
His companions, two Of whom had
been knocked unconscious, we're TAX
en- to the hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06

L. Carpenter was up :Iom Hiles
and spent the 4th with his family,
returning to Hiles to-day.
The popular Hemlock Summer
Resort has Just added car load
of new furniture and fixtures to
their resort.
Mrs. Charles Slattery and chill
dren and Mrs Fred Sanborn ar
rived from Ashland to-day.
The Amro Hickory bail team
scheduled to play here to-day did
not show up no doubt afraid of be-
ing defeated. -
Mrs. c. K. Woods of Duluth
and Miss Emma Leadstrand of
Minneapolis, returned to their
respective homes Monday, after
several days visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor/
A surprise reception was te1-
dered DR.. Andrew Frankel at the
Lyceum last Friday evening and
was largely attended by the young
people. All report most enjoy
able time.
The Ladies Aid Society's hot
dinner and supper which they
served at their parlors on Wall
street the Fourth was largely at
tended and a tidy sum was clear
ed on the project.
A large crowd attended the
Episcopal services at the Congre-
gational church last Friday eve
ming when the Ri. Rev. Bishop r.
II. Wellar of Fond du Lac preach
ed a fine sermon. Rev. J, NJ.
Johnson of Rhinelander was also
here. James Morgan took the
Reverend gentlemen up the lakes
in his launch and we are unable to
express the words of admiration
of Bishop Wellar of our chain of
lakes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06

Harry Aldrich was up from
Three Lakes Sunday visiting with
friends.
Mike Gabrielson of Hackley,
spent the forepart Of the week in
town with friends,
Olof Rosen was over from Rhine
lander Tuesday on business for the
Blue Grass Land Co.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom German of
Hackley were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom McGregor over the
4th. II
Miss Genevieve Raymond re-
turned home Thursday from a Wis
it with relatives at Minocqua and
Rhinelander.
Clarence and Clifford Thomp-
son returned Thursday from 4
weeks visit with their grand pa
rents at New London. f
Miss Emma Gericke of Algoma
arrived here Saturday for two
weeks visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Steve Bowker.
Tom Morris was down from
Hackley the 4th. Tom is running
Charles Phelps launch this sum-
mer.
Mrs. II. ]. Mack and daughter
were down from Hackley and Wis.,
tied at the home of her sister Mrs.
Steve Bowker over the Fourth. =
Mart H1rzel went to Wausau
Thursday night to attend the con-
ference on the Dam site held at
that place to-day.
Charles Roth the popular cigar
manufacturer of Milwaukee, visit
ed his customers here Tuesday.
Miss Irene Abbott returned to
her home at Rhinelander Monday
after a weeks visit in town with
friends
James Logg received his new
sprinkiing wagon the first of this
week and onr streets are now be-
ing sp,inkled daily.
Mrs. Aug. Besserdich of Ke-
waunee, arrived here Saturday and
will visit at the home of her sister
Mrs. J. H. Kuehne during the
summer
Earl Richmond returned home
Wednesday from Stevens Point,
where he spent the past two weeks
at the home of his uncle. Earl is
now licensed druggist as he has
passed the required state examin-
alton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06
Personal and Local.

Moose cigars by all dealers
Rev. and Mrs. L. +. Sufticool
zre visiting friends in town. 49,
f. G. Mcintyre returned We'd
vlesday from Chicago.
Rev. Toplaka spent Thursday at
Amigo.
Everybody goes fishing, for your
,ninnows, cali at this office.
Peter L,aChance was down from
State Line Monday.
Julius hickman of State Line,
was in town this week shopping, 4
Chas. Blohm was down from
Conouer Monday.
,George Dalbeck spent the 4th
with his parents at Rhinelander.
Father Toplaka visited at Hack
ley the first of this week
Henry Jewett of Khinelander
visited here few hours Tuesday.
Mat. Scheribel came over from
Plum lake and spent the 9TH With
his family.
L. A. Hubacheck Of Twin Lake
was a business visitor here Mon
day and Tuesday. 49,
Miss Rose We'll was a guest of
friends at Watersmeet over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hankins
of Hackley were IN town Tuesday
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vance OF
State Line were in town to-day
shopping.
Miss Brise d Monico was a
guest OF her cousin, Miss Anna
Martin over the 4th.
Mrs. D. H. Sargent and daugh-
ter were down rom Twin Lakes
and spent the 4h with friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06
For Sale.

A farm consisting of 1oI acres,
with log house and barn, about
3 acres cleared; fine lake front;
s miles from Eagle River. Also
other good farming lands in the
same vicinity for sale. For prices
and terms, call on or address,
JAMES H. BoLTE,
P. O. Box 1913,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06
Leave your orders at
Persohns for dry white
pine and norway wood

Geo. Z. O'Comor is business
visitor at Wausa, the latter part
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Somers OF
Hackley were gusts of friends in
town over the Fourth.
Mrs. Fred Ewad and daughter
OF Chicago, are visiting friends in
our town.
4 VIM. d. Fullerand sister Miss
Ida, were over tron Minocqua Wis
H1tlng friends over the 4th.
4 George SteInmetz arrived last
4 Friday from Tomahawk, where he
has resided the past year.
D Rev. Harris who has been sick
The past two weeks is reported to
be on the gain.
Milo Hart departed Thursday
on a cruising trip near Ontona-
.:gon.
q We understand that hereafter
D he grocery stores will be open
every evening as heretofore.
Mrs. Frank Carley returned
Monday from a visit with rela-
lives at Wausau.
. FOR SALE-Djning room and
Bedroom sets, kitchen utensils,
] &c box, row boat and skif, hot
house and grounds, and garden
. OF. For information call at this
office.
John A. Diamond departed for
Oshkosh and Milwaukee Tuesday
Rnd will be at Madison the 10th
Q take the state board examina-
zion for doctors.
A large crowd attended the 4th
pt July dance at the Lyceum We'd
nesdav night and by the way the
crowd stayed they seemed to en-
10y themselves.
Smoking Tobacco free
Ask for a free sample
pf "Old Partner" put
Up in one pound pals,
lor Smoking and Chew
ing. For sale at Den
cons Bargain Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06
July 4th Was Celebrated Right.

July Fourth was celebrated in
Eagle River in grand style and
from day break one day until the
next morning there was something
doing. The weather was fine and
was an ideal day for cele bration
of this kind. About 70 people
of Hackley. besides delegations
from Watersmeet, State Line and
Conover were in town to help eel
citrate. The ball game in the
morning between the Scrubs and
Regulars, was won by the latter,
score II to IS. The afternoon
game between the Regulars and
Hackley's was easily won by the
Regulars with the score SO to /.
This being the drst game of the
season for the visitors they were
not accustomed to the large num-
Der of witnesses and were simply
scared. The visitors pitcher was
good but he was too swift for the
catchers.
The different races were short
but good, the following were the
winners and amount each ieceived:
Yacht Race
McIntyre's boat, Geo. Full
Ter in charge, Ist $Io 90
Hanson's boat, A. Z. Mil
Ter in charge, End ) 90
Row boat
Chas. butcher, Ist 5 90
Eugene Hull, and 3 90
Swimming
Frank Carter. Ist 90
James Mericle, and 3 90
Three-legged
Hubert Fox and partner, 1st 3 90
F Carter and Gander, End 400
Foot
P Morgan. Ist 5 90
E Adams, and 800
Ellsworth Kinney, Ist 10 90
Henry Roderick, end 5 90
Sack
Frank Carter, Ist 2 90
Lester Roderick, end 90
Creased pole
Floyd Jackson, Ist 90
Mark St. Louis, and 100
In the evening the band gave
concert at the band stand after
which fine display of fireworks
was set off and the days celebra-
ton was closed with a big dance
at the Lyceum which lasted until
daylight.
1t was enc OF the best 4th's that
Eagle River has seen for some
years. Very few accidents was
witnessed here, a few burnt fingers
being the extent of Injuries sus-
tanned by the celebraters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06
THE PERSOHN CO.,

EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Dealers In
Groceries,
Confectionery,
Fruits,
Smoked Meats,
Flour and Feed,
Hay and Oats,
Crockery and Glassware,
Gents Furnishings,
Harnesses,
Boots and Shoes.
Hardware,
Farm Machinery,
Weber Wagons,
Clark Buggies,
Hartford Plows.
Gasoline Engines,
Paints and Oils.
Call and see them. A square dea
assured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06

AGENTS WANTED-Ready money
easily made by selling popular &C
cident and health insurance pol
icies. Liberal contracts to agents,
Write at once for terms. Contin-
entail Casualty Co., laos Mich
gen Ave. Chicago, I'll,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Special to Tho Journal.
Morris, Mimi, Aug. A.-H. W. Stone, ST..
for thirty years a prominent citizen of Morris
and Stevens county, is dead at his home al
Riverside as a result Of a stroke Of apoplexy.
Mr.. Stone was the senior member Of the firm
Of H. W. Stone & Co., proprietors Of the River
side mill and the Riverside farm. He came to
this county in 1876, and has always been ar
influential citizen, having been elected to the
state legislature In 1871 At that time the dis
trict comprised the counties of Pope, Stevens
Grant and Big Stone. 80
Mr.. Stone leaves Of his immediate family.
besides his wife, three so0e and three daugh.
tiers as follows: A. A. Stone, now engaged In
the retail fuel and farm implement business in
Morris; H. W. Stone, Jr., who recently had a
seat In the state legislature and is in the firm
Of H. W. Stone & Co.; Royal A. Stone of the
law firm Of Stone & Randall, and assistant at
torney general; Mary, now Mrs. O.. S. Hager.
man of this place; Eudora, wife Of Secretary
E. W. Randall Of the State Fair association:
and Ida, wife Of W. J. Munro of st. Paul, who
is a rural mail route inspector.
Mr.. Stone was charter member Of the local
Masonic lodge, and was also member Of the
congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

f. 7 Ii
Quotations on fruits, vegetables and berries
and poor stock sell OF the walk at lower
prices) 49,.
ereameries' nrsts. 2oMe; creamsries, seconds.
ssss sa stock fresh
EeGsoSrrent receipts, No. l. case count
dirties. case, 80; checks and seconds, candled,
cHEEsE-T Twins or fats; fancy, paraninea.
fined. lie; choice, unparalleled. 1oe; fair, Sc;
Sp aa 'ac s srsdes or
f sss5sss. ssss NJ
1shc; No. !, unparatined, 121sc;. No. 2,
llhc; of grades 2@sc; limburser No l, 12e;
fancy block, ilc; choice block i1@i2e; or
grades s@1os pqlt0st No &c. a sds grades
cABBAGEDP ei e crate, $3.50 sj T-''
wax beans per blu. $1.25; string beans. per bu'
sl.25; celery, per doz. s5c: cucumbers, per bu'
ss do 1oe EGG
tuce. heads, do, zoe: mint, doz. 4oc; onions
do punches, 15c; parsley, doz. 2oe; pieplant
s9b boxes aSc; peppers per crate hg
81; spinach. bu, 5oc; watercress, dos 25c; new
beets. bu, eoc: tomatoes. 4-basket crate. eoc.
HoNEY-Extra fancy white LIB ., sections sa,1a.
white, lib sections, 12c; amber. 1Sc; goldenrod
12c; extracted white, in cans, 7c; extracted
amber. In cans &c.
POTATOES-New, per bu, Soc; In small lots;
BEANsmouotations include e, sacks: Fancy .rs
s1.55; mixed and dirty. 45@7oc; brown. fancy
$3.50: mixed. fair to good, s1.o0@1. 60; Lima
California aoI per r ID 81. Co. ,ons ,,r..
springs, 1sc; ducks, 7@sc; young. e@1oc:
geese, 7c; turkeys. large. fat, lac; thin TOMS
PIGEoNs-Tame. live, young or old doz'
75c; dead, 50@6Oc; SQUADS nesters fancy Sc.
lected, live or dead $3.50; small, poor and
F1sH-Piskerel, per ,b, 5@se; pike, s@se:
Sc: white. 1oc; salmon. 15c; herring. 4@5c; hal.
ibu'> 10c; all fish should be drawn and well
iced
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz. 7@sc; medium.
DRESSED MEArs-veal, fancy, lib, 7,s@sc:
weight fs last to sGSs 4ansy &c.
;5Sss sasY 'n 1s: III 5sn hs q s
saFs. hsaEs s sss ss5
DRfsD aa SoSm ta nHSt0f b.
low. medium. s1.25: green, fancy, bu. $1.5u;
green % %sd!s% sssso tsney
ORANGES-Late Valencias. S5.5OG6
LEMONS-California, 300s, fancy. $3.50; 360s,
fancy, $3.50; choice, $3.50; Messinas, $3.50;
lines box $125
APPLEs-New. fancy. brl. ss@s5o; choice,
bril- S225@25o.
PEACHES-six-basket crate, 81.
C0CoANUTs-Per bag. So. rs; per dog. Coo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Yer doz, So; canta-
loups crate, s1.5o@e.5O.
WEST COAST FRUITs-Plums. yellow. crate,
4115; plums, red, crate. $125@1.s5; peaches
frees box. $1.2O; Bartlett pears. fancy, box,
$2s5; Washington Bartletts box, $2.s5; grapes,
per crate, $3.50.
BERRIES-Red raspberries case. $3.50; black
berries. case. S2.25; blueberries, case. $1.75@2;
blueberries. fats. $1.75
GRAPES-Moore's Early basket. Soc; Della
ware eight basket crate. S3.
SWEET POTATOES-Br1 IS.