davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
MADDEN AGAINST BROWN
Ashland Lumber and Vesselman Out for
Congress in the Tenth Wiscon-
sin District

ASHLAND, Wis. April 3O.-[Spe-
ciaI. thames II. Madden of Ashland, the
well known lumber and vessel man, to-
day announced his candidacy for Con-
gress from the Tenth district in place of
Webster E. Brown of Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
RIVAL FOR LAKE GENEVA,
Summer Resorters, Railway and Ice Com
panies Getting Ready.

RACINE, Wis, May preliminary
steps have been taken to make Eagle
lake the rival of Lake Geneva Francis
d. Sullivan of Chicago has bought forty
acres on the east shore and contracted
for a $4,000 residence, and twenty 9TH
er wealthy men of Chicago will build
homes. The Milwaukee railway is fig
uring on running 3 branch and perhaps
three monster ice houses will be built.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot. E

In Pinch, Use Aliens FOOt.E
A powder to shake into your shoes.
the feet, Cures Germs, Bunions,
Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweatil
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Fo
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold
Druggists and Shoe Stores, &c.
mailed FREE. Address Allen S. 0
lie Roy, n. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
HELPEDTOBUILD MONITOR
Isaac v. Holmes, Who Also Began Pres
emit Fairbanks-Morse Plant in
Beloit, Is Dead.

BELOIT, Wis, April 3O-[Special. !
Isaac V. Holmes, superintendent Of
construction on the famous Monitor at
the Novelty Iron works, New York, dur
ing the most exciting Civil war period,
and an old resident of this city, is dead.
He also built the Eclipse windmill plant
here. which is now the great Fairbanks
Morse plant. He had never been sick
a day of his rs years and death was due
to rheumatism of the heart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
WRECK VICTIM Is DEAD.
Fireman Mclean Passes Away at Green
Bay and One Other Is Near
End

GREEN BAY, Wis. May 1.-[Spe-
cial. Fireman Mclean died this morn
ing as result of injuries received in the
wreck on the Milwaukee road at kiel
Yesterday. Engineer Hancock of Mil
waukee vii, recover, but Snyder may
die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
AMERICAN SAILORS IN CLASH.
intoxicated Tars Wounded as Result of
Row with Police in Cuba.

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, May l.
Thirty intoxicated American sailors be-
came involved in row with a number
of townspeople and policemen. Shots
were fired and several sailors were
wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
Approves Past Platforms

The state platforms of the Republican
party have, for the last eight years, had my
hearty approval and support, and, it elect
ed governor, it will be my earnest effort to
maintain those principles and secure their
practical enforcement.
Wisconsin is a great state; in its recent
struggle for better government it has ar
rested the attention of the Union Let US
ress until every department of our state
government. and every county and city in
our commonwealth will be as wisely, non
estly and economically conducted as any
private business enterprise within our Dor
ders.
Candidates for the governorship and other
places on the state ticket have already
entered the field, and other announcements
entirely proper in order that the people
may have the largest freedom Of choice in
the selection OF their candidates. For each
and all of these gentlemen ! have the high
est esteem, and whatever may be the re-
suit, shall harbor no resentments, but shall
heartily support the ticket receiving the
highest number of votes at the primary
election. l have entered into no combina
lions with others, and shall, If nominated
and elected, be unhampered in my efforts
to advance the cause of good government
with malice toward none and charity for
all, ! submit my candidacy to the judg
ment of the masses Of the Republican party
in Wisconsin.
My time will be principally occupied in
the discharge of my official duties, and /
must of necessity rely largely upon my
friends throughout the state to carry to
successful finish the campaign upon which
we are now entering.
For the confidence repOSed in me in the
past by the people Of Wisconsin, l tender
grateful thanks and assure them that If
am their choice to become my own sue
has given me will be wholly devoted to
the public service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children teething: softens the gums, reduces In
Gammation. allays pain. cures wind collie. u
cents q hnttle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04
Uncomfortable Skin of Rhinoceros.

The rhinoceros is the thickest skinned
quadruped. its hide being tough enough
to resist the claws of n lion or tiger, the
blows of sword or the balls of an old
fashioned musket or an ordinary rifle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04

British Government Owns Camels.
The British government owns more
than 1900 camelS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04

acter and greatest ability, and who are
known to stand for the principles for which,
the people have contended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

are not alike in all persons, The say ing of old Lucretius. that whats food to one may be fierce poison to others, is but q short way of saying that one diet or one system will not agree with all.
 But while no iron-clad rule can be laid down that will fit all human be- ings. we think 1t will be admitted that pr. Hutchinson goes too far the other way. If the digestion of all human beings was perfect, Ii might be right and proper to say that all should ne governed by their own tastes and de- sires. both as to the quality and quan- tity of food taken, but we all know such Is not the case. He must have paid little attention to obvious facts If he has not observed the serious. and often fatal consequences of over in- dulgencc in eating. Imprudence in in dulging the appetite. and lack of judg- ment in the time of eating have filled many graves. The doctors theory may be good if applied to none but perfect ly. healthy men with unmpaired diges- tion but if humanity at large should act on his plan. the consequences would be serious. He may condemn the :ad- dists, but is he not also one?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day.: Rudolph. Sun rises at
 101S-Abudullah Moorish historian, killed at the taking of Cordova. his na-
 1744-John Page, governor of vir- ginia, born. Noted for his patriotism and sSss sheeTSseal aorsis lsasniag s.ete the frs, newspaper in Georgia started at Savan- nah.
 I794-The Russians expelled from Warsaw by the Poles.
 1796-The French Convention decreed that all printers of journals should be personally liable for the contracts of their papers, as well as the hawkers' sellers and posters of periodical pa-
 1so5-In Asia a Spanish ship with valuable cargo and $2S0,000 in gold captured by British privateer and
 1S17-Seven Luddites hanged at Lei cester, England. Luddites was name given to malcontents who went about destroying labor-saving machinery.
 1S51-Minot's Ledge light house car ried away, and the two assistant keep CTS drowned: the keeper, MT. Bennett, last seen standing about 3 o'clock p.
 1s55-A free state convention drew up the Topeka constitution.
 1S55-A new planet of the eleventh magnitude discovered by Luther, at the observatory of Blk, near Duesseldorf.
 1S55-Petropavlows deserted by it's inhabitants, and it's Qualifications de- stroyed. and what stores could not be removed, were burned.
 1S61--Virginia Convention adopted secession ordinance in secret session by a vote of so to 53, to be submitted to the people on the fourth Thursday of May. Forces were sent to seize the United States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, and the Gosport Navy Yard. All the military power of the state was placed under the control of the Presi- dent of the Southern Confederacy. Jeff ferson Davis issued proclamation, of fering letters of marQue and reprisal to all who wished to engage in pri- watering.
 1S64-"The Chicago Tribune" sprung a political sensation on the eve of the city elections by exposing a long list of citizens who secured exemption from the draft by taking out papers as British subjects.
 1S64-At Plymouth. N. C.. the Con- federate ram and a battery sunk three Union gunboats.
 1S65-A convention was reached be- tween General sherman and General Johnson (Confederate) for the surren- der of the latters army, but was dis avowed later by the government.
 1S74-Governor Baxter of Arkansas issued proclamation declaring he would seize the capitol building by force and oust "Governor" Brooks. who. he claimed had usurped his of- fice.
 1S75-A plan of putting iron gun boats in the Rhine to offset similar proposed plan by France announced by Germany
 ISSO-Powder mill explosion near San FranGiscS, Ca Killed fiaed t,, th,ir,ty men Bay, coaling and refitting for final dash to VladiVoStok.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
pr. R. Nj. Cunningham.

Besemer Rustler.
 The Rustler has always taken one side or the other of every question that has been of interest to the public. We
 have come to the parting of the ways and must choose candidate for Gov
 ernor of the two now in the race. As we do not believe that B. B. Conner is sincere in his so-called fight for the peoples rights we can not conscien- tiously support him in his attempt to reach higher heights, politically over the prejudice of the farmers to rait- roads.
 pr. Cunningham has been before the public for over quarter of a century and his record Is as an open book to
 the voters of Alabama. He has filled the Governors chair with honor to himself and credit to the State. His
 brief administration during the illness
 of Governor Jelks was fraught with
 some very grave situations and his ability to meet every emergency to the
 honor of his constituency has never
 been called in question.
 As President of the Railroad Commis- : sion Conner has been a very dismal
 failure. having put in the greater part
 of his time for the past twelve months trying to get the nomination for Gov
 ernor, and it seems that he will go out of office with a clean record as a colossal failure to accomplish the things he promised the people when he asked nothing as President of the Railroad anything as Governor?
 A child labor bill ais needed in Ala
 bama Immigration Sf high class If citizenship must be had. The convict question is a live issue. The public roads should have some attention. Our great natural mineral resources are in
 their infancy in development. The
 mob spirit Is rampant in this State on account of the inafficiency of the courts,
 in their crowded conditions. to give a
 speedy trial to perpetrators of out rages. Our sanitary condition needs
 looking after. our State credit must
 be upheld, and many other vital items of interest could be mentioned. Has R. E Conner ever taken stand upon promise to throttle the railroads and
 make them be good if we elect him Governor, Brt he promised the same thing when he asked for the Presi- dency of the Railroad Commission and now pleads the baby act for his failure by saying he is handicapped by his two 1 associates. Bah, If he Is elected Gov ernor he will then ask to be made the l United States Senator so he can make the railroads howl from that auguet body and will claim that the reason that ho could do nothing as Governor was that the Legislature was against ! him,
 The Rustler stands for more rail- roads and the development of the vast mineral resources of this State and we
 Go not feel that 1t can be accomplished therefore what little influence we have
 will be used earnestly. honestly and
 with all Of our vigor to defeat what
 we believe tc be one of the greasest
 enemies 10 the development of Ala
 hama that has evar uffAred for ofiee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
TUESDAY, APRIL IT.
WHERE THEY sror.

The New Bedford Standard has this to say on subject in which the South as interested:
 More than a million immigrants came to this country last year, and less than twenty thousand of them went farther west than the State of Illinois. Almost a third of the whole stopped in New in Pennsylvania Seventy nine thou sand went to Illinois. fifty-one thou sand to Ohio; but the east and middle States appealed to the great mass of them. and the cities and Misunderstanding towns proved q greater magnet than the rural regions. Thi sis probably &C., counted for by the need of the mass of the foreigners who come here to get to work at once to earn their means of living. To the cities such naturally turn s as ,n the d Iargs. iar, ,eppSSssun, ready resort with their constant demand for labor and their offering of work not recurring skill or training. These are conspicuoU~ centres, too. that come speedily to tn . attention of the new arrivals. Opportunities in less tried fields. on the farms and in farther about. Besides. railroad travelling is expensive, and necessity holds the immigrant who has scraped together barely more than enough to pay his way into this country on it's eastern edge.
 There are several significant features or thoughts suggested by this state- ment. One of the most prominent is that nearly all these immigrants stop in the East because they are practi- cally ignorant as to. other parts of the country. New York and Pennsylvania have been made so familiar to them by publicity and agencies that they look on those and few other Eastern States as the United States. Many stop in the large cities under the im- pression that they can readily find employment. while others go out to the surrounding country because they have been instructed and directed to do so. It is doubtless. also true, that want of money to pay travelling expenses caus- es many to stop at the first place they can locate.
 It is becoming more evident as time passes that good immigrants are needed in the South. There is room, employment. satisfactory homes for numbers of suitable new settlers. but they are not informed of the advant- ages of this section nor is there any concerted and effective effort made to induce them to come here. If we want a good class of foreigners to come here we must show them that 1t is to their advantage to come, and help them, if necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
A FRIENDLY sucGrsrIoN.

Since Mir. Conner is endeavoring to create the impression in the minds of the intelligent people of Alabama that railroad rate regulation is absolutely in the hands Of the Legislature instead of in the hands of the Commission. of which he is President. would 1t not be more modest. to say the least. for aMr. Conner to retire from the office of President of the Railroad Commission. and seek 8 position as member of the House of Representatives or of the Senate of Alabama?
 Would not such course be more consistent than fof him to aspire to the high office of Governor?
 It is we'll known that the office of Governor Is an Executive Office and not Legislative office. If the whole power of regulating freight rates Is in the hands of the Legislature, and if Mir. Conner Is fhe embodiment of all wisdom along that line, could he not make mark for himself as member of the Lower House or as member of the Senate.
 The Advertiser does not nominate MT. Conner for this third position. but merely suggests the propriety of his becoming a candidate for such posi- tion. Certainly he would not if elected Governor expect to legislate. and while some of his utterances would indicate that he would try to absolutely dictate legislation. still he would find that the members of the legislative branch of the Government would feel amply able to look after that branch, and it may be possible that the members of that branch of Government would resent at- tempted dictation from the Executive Department whether he or Dr. Gun ningham filled the executive chair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Conner "Environment."

Samson LeuSeT.
 The farmers are more interested in securing a higher price for cotton than in the reduction of freight rates and in this they are opposed by MT. Conner. He is in the cotton manufacturing bus mess and has gone on record as say ing that as a farmer he would like to see the price of cotton Is cents, but as a manufacturer he would like to see the price cents. There we see the man in his true colors. He is in tile market for cotton and it is to his in- terest to secure a cheap freight rata, and at the same time, keep the price of cotton down. We have no record of any assistance ever rendered the Southern Cotton Association or cotton growers in the effort to secure better prices. He is silent on this but howls loud and long for a matter he is more interested in than any farmer can be. He has no interest in any legislation that does not affect his private busi- ness, and 1t is reported that he op- posed the child labor bill, thereby ex- pressing his disaproval of taking the white children of Alabama out of the factories and placing them in the schools. He pretends to be a great friend 10 the farmer but his past life proves to the contrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
GOING TO EXTREMES.

No doubt there are many millions of greedy people who will endorse fully the position taken by Dr. Woods Hutch inson in his article in McClure's Maga- zine. To put his theory briefly. 1t is that people should eat just what they want and as much as they want when they can get 1t. In other words, he condemns all special food preparations, all dietary rules and all regulations of appetite. He would say to each person. "eat what you please, if you can get it, and eat ss much as you want, if you can get it." He advises intelligent omnivorousness as he terms it.,
 There is little doubt that food fads have been carried to an extreme. The country is flooded with special food preparations, each of which is war ranted to be just what every one re- quires for perfect health. The maga- zines and newspaper advertising col- umns are filled with directions for diet ing, what to eat, how much to eat, when to eat it. and so forth, and each special ist thinks nothing is needed to ensure perfect health and long life except to follow all the rules and regulations laid down.
 No doubt there is entirely too much os this specislism. It ought to be plain to all intelligent beings that it is impossible to lay down rules or pre- scribe diatetics that will suit all The powers of digestion and assimilation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

The Birmingham Ledger says, pro- babiy Congressman Hit will work for the confirmation of Barnes. Hit is the brother of the lady who was thrown out, and he was the only man in the United States. outside the White House, that approved it." This is an injustice to MT. Hit, who is the House chairman of Foreign Affairs Commit tee. The man to whom The Ledger all ludes is Congressman Hull, who .s the chairman of the House Commit tee of Military Affairs. His conduct throughout in the matter of Barnes and the ill-treatment of Mrs. Morris has been very reprehensible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

The Daphne Standard in commenting on makeup of the next Legislature and character of men to be elected, says of railroad attorneys:
 They dominated the Constitutional convention. the assertion of The Mont gomery Advertiser to the con ntrary, not . WirhstaniiIg, there being something like sixty-fiYe or seventy railroad at torneyE in that convention. from Presi- dent Knox down
 They dominated the Constitutional al convention then the people of Ala bama owe them a lasting debt of grat- conferred upon them by our new con stitutlon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
rua Important Event..

April i4 is a date fraught with much interest to America citizens both North and south of the Mason and Dixon line. on this day two events occurred which mean much to all Americans Forty-five xrars ago Major Anderson and his gar rtso,, Evacuated Fort Sumter. in Char istson harbor, S. C., after having agreed on the day before to surrender the fortress into the hands of the Con- Sederate forces On April IA. 4l years ago. John Wilkes Booth shot Presi- dent Lincoln.
 Now, on this 14th of April, 1906, the leader among the worlds nations, and we hope, and please God. we never will again see another intercine con- fIict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

In our Judgment if all the reformers are turned loose on our language the result will be fearful and wonderful aggregation of words. There are re- forms needed. certainly. but there must be some system or the last con than the first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
A Direct Blow.
Huntsville Mercury.

HuntSVIfTe MEFCuTy.
 The election of Max Hamburger as the nominee for Senator. of Mobile county and the defeat of MT. Walsh the Conner candidate is the first direct blow given the Conner plan to elect and control the next legisiature. Hambur- ger is a Cunningham man and Comer went so far as to canvas in the county against him and every effort was made by Conner followers to defeat him. MT Hamburger Is a brilliant young editor and Mobile county Is 10 De consratu- lated on his election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
SIDEWALK PENCILINCS
Glenn inc Cemetery.

said member of the Ladies Memo rial Association, that preparations be- gin making at AOakwood Cemetery tor Memorial Day exercises on April -6. | would ask that the owners of lots begin clearing and cleaning the graves. All stone work should be cleaned, an.i the flowers and shrubbery should be trimmed. Efforts should be made to have the lots present neat appear- ance
 Tt is very essential for Memorial Day to have the cemetery as pretty as possible. It adds greatly to the oc- casion.. The Association is now at work preparing q program of exercises for the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Synreyre Court Apnouncemept,

Washington, April 16.-Chief Justice Fuller today announced in the Supreme Court of the United States that the court would adjourn for the term May 2S. Tn the meantime the call of the docket will be suspended for the term on the 27tin inst:nt and a recess of two weeks will be taken on the thirtieth instant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Montgomerx and 1910.
Samson Ledger.

Staid old Montgomery has at last awakened and Is fast taking on modern ways. they have just opened one of the raised a nice sum of money to help swell the population to 100000 by 1910 They are also hard at work to give us the best State Fair ever hold, and the entire State should lend assistance. Great is Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These Eamous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never grips.
 tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

"Tuskgee's anniversary celebration remarks The New Bedford Standard, ought to be sufficient advertisement to bring in a goodly number of sub scriptions." Our Yankee Republican contemporary seems to have correct idea of the true inwardness of the per formance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
And Hamburger was Elected.

Sumter 6Uu.
 Max Hamburger. Jr.. has licked Walsh, the Conner howler, for the State Senate. Max is the boy that put the "fixings" on him in grand style. Conner went to Mobile to help Walsh against Hamburger and got frost. only from three to six turned out at four different appointments. This goes to show that pr. Cunningham will win in the end. Conner is losing ground daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Man Nature Changes But Little.

CIayton HtCoFu. l ,
 Dowie has come back and lays all of his troubles on his wife. which shows that he still has some of the character istics of the race and a good portion of the old Adam in him. Since time began. men have been duplicating Adams performance by putting their sins on the poor Ewes. and we strongly suspect thatNthey will continue to do so until time ends. Human nature changes but little.