davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-01

Col ASO
Saturday for Ashland on a visit At
the home of her son Charles,
James Mckinley returned the
hrst of the week from his LOGGING
camp at 1'unham, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
were up from Three Lakes Mon
day and Tuesday visiting Mrs
Moore's father, John Roderick
For Watches, Clocks, etc, call
at Johnson's, the Jeweler. Goods
are guaranteed and prices right.
Mrs. A. O. Dorwin and daugh-
ter, Agnes, of Minocqua, were
guests of her sisters, Mrs. w. B.
Raymond and Mrs. Charles Park
last Saturday and Sunday.
Axel Strand who has visited his
parents here the past several
weeks, returned to Chicago Tues
day. 1t is reported that when
Axel returns this summer, he will
carry off one of Eagle Rivers
young ladies'.
Hans. Christofferson, who is
running Camp at Durham, Mich,
has been quite i'll the past month,
and is under the care of DR.. Pink
erton of Ironwood. Hans. is now
on the gain
The residents Of Eagle River
should be proud of the large a.
mount Of home talent which the
town possesses. With little hard
work better play can be placed
before the public than is regularly
presented by organized comp anies
of ordinary extension.
This office received word Thurs
from Rev. w. r. Dixon, of Cen
eva, Ill.,, that Mrs. Dixon, who has
been seriously i'll at the Presbyter
ian Hospital, has been able to be
removed to her mothers home in
Chicago Their many Eagle R.
yer friends hope tor her speedy
i recovery
A hne book case, 7 feet high by
II feet long, has been installed IN
the High school, Bert TaImadge
made the case, which is finished
in dark golden oak with red oak
front, and contain four partitions
with movable shelves Mr.. Tai
madge is an Al cabinet maker and
is turning out some fine work in
that line.
We see by the Amigo papers
that John Molle, has invented
new typewriter, which is said to
be an Improvement over the Stand
ard machines, but the most I'M
portant improvement is that the
machine can be sold for about
s65,which will be greatly appreciat
ed by people who cannot pay 500
tor A machine. Mr.. Molle intends
to form stock company and
build a three story plant at Anti
90 for the manufacture of the ma
chimes.
Nearly 600 farmers attended
the fourth annual ten days course
in agriculture at the university OF
Wisconsin, which was held at
Madison last week This is near
Iv 200 more than last year, when
the enrolment was 40. The
housekeepers' conference, held at
the same time, was attended by
127 women who came to the uni
versity to study household PROB
lens in the home economies de-
nartment. The ten days course
for Swiss cheese makers was at
tended by 15.-PhilIips Bee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ale who wishes to arise must
awake and advertise.

This is the Gull season and to
;o+,oduce our work and thereby
advertise the EAGLE pHOlo-
CpApH GALLERY, we will, for
tho next fifteen Gays. make you a
s6 oc picture for s4.25. Remem-
her this offer holds good until
March 18th only. We are comb
dent Dc of pleasing you and all are
;nu;ted 70 call and examine our
work.
Respectfully yours
THE EAGLE STUDIO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-01
$500 REWARD

sex reward for any information
leading to the recover of my Black
Cookie Spaniel dog. Grey mark
,der chin. EWD. LACAU.
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-01
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II o clock;
Evening Song service and ser
mon at 100 o'clock.
Rev. c. w. Pinkney, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-01
,.onal and Local
,,,osnings Around Town

hi Craig was uo"''
y. =, few hours Tuesday,
ppbacek of Twin Lake
.. :. + tuesday in town.
leh .,,s Cavner was down from
b ' s,.1 few hours Tuesday.
-. ;nr-A large box stove
lsE ~, 5,rnl. cheap Tor cash at this
5 80. O6erholtzer returned
], n5sy from Madison
: ,.,,os Cavner is spending a
!. -. VACATION at RhineIander.
a, Dockesy went up to Hack
,rsdnesday tor a few days
c,,sef TopIaka was the guest
c,thsr Sale, of Amigo, Thurs
rad Friday.
a SALr.-MiIk and cream In
) re at this office.
Frank Dildine was up from
/ A., and Sundayed with his tam
J Henry Kuehne came down from
Z sgp Line Monday for e short
} If With his family.
The finest line of Silverware
IN be found at Johnson's, the
aeer, ~
Mrs. James Morgan went to
Tsssau Tuesday for several days
at
The condition of John Roder-
&rao suffered a paralYtic stroke
Nseek, is about the same. ~
Egin Heath of Beeby, Canada,
wa guest at the home of bis
rce N. L. Kinney over Sunday
Jonas Radcliffe was over from
Iaocqaa the first Of the week
8:irg his parents.
Harry Frank was down from
Lac Fieux Desert few hours Sat
day on business.
All Watch, Clock, and Jewelry
gearing can be had at Johnson's.
5ot guaranteed and prices right.
Teachers examination is being
lid at the Court house this week
HCouoty Supt. Grant Cook.
The Etgie'S Amusement Com
l.iiee will put on another home
atnt play in the near future.
his Frank Johnson and son,
'ao have visited her parents at
5iasau the past two months, re-
aos9 Wednesday.
Mrs.. Htrry Frank was down
'4 La" ElauX Desert several
'.' the first OF this week visiting
~' latter, J.hn Roderick, ~
Dr. and Mrs. \, W. Thorpe are
~o..'f,aN'ag their cousin, Miss
lid farreI. Of Eau Claire, who at
~ ''N'e last Friday.
DIS. r. D. Mcleod returned
s'day from an extended visit
VIC nome OF her daughter Mrs.
a. CoLman at Ashland.
'VN SALE-SeVeral choice 40
vi" OF land, for information,
NJ n [, II Blohm, Conover,
liz Earnest Workers will have
\. a. tuesday afternoon, March
-, +. at Mrs. Bomier's, The arti-
W 'sI' from Christmas Fair.
=. ''f' HirzeI and a large crew
~, W. oosy the fore part of this
p IVA o',InS his several ice houses.
~ ''s IS Of fine quality, 22x22
square anu % inches thick. |
'@'F SIZE crowd attended the
.. ,N"S picture show a. the Ly- |
p, opera house Friday night; it
H., GOD machine but poor
l. :. y dance was enjoyed after
,r,s o'Se Reed of Minocqua,
i, - On friends in cur town Mon
i. quo tuesday. Mr.. Reed has
:. "u7 office of Justice of the
a, H. :. 'Or eighteen years and is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-01
The Get-Away.

The race is not always to the swift
but it cannot be denied that the man
who gets started first has big ad
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

Somehow the automobile. like its
predecessor the bicycle, fails to put the
horse out Of business as 50 many pre-
dicted it would do. During the past
seven years the number of horses in
the country has increased about 80 per
cent. from 15.o0O,OOO to $4,000. OO0--but
value has increased about lie per cent.
The average price on the farm in 1900
Is stated at s4i.5O. In 1907 it is $94.5O-
tho highest price Of which there is any
official record. Instead of the automo
bile putting the horse out of business
we are farther from the horseless age
than ever. The trolley car. the bicycle
and the automobile have their places.
but the horse has Il greater place than
all Of therl to nil and will survive when
they are all extinct and forgotten In
the meantime they help relieve the
horse famine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

There is method in the madness of
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
When he rants and raves in the Senate.
chamber against the niggers, and wants
to fight any senator who ventures 10
differ with him. he is simply advertis-
ing himself and making the good peo-
pie of the North and West anxious to
see and hear him. The result of all this
advertising is found in the announce
ment that beginning March 5, Senator
Tillman has engaged to deliver a lee
ture every week day save three UP to
Nov. 30. For these lectures the senator
will be paid $500 each. and his gross
earnings for the entire period will be
$4,000. Brandishing pitchfork as a
branch Of craftsmanship is plainly a
remunerative tine Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Personal Notes.


Irving r. Dudley, the new American
Ambassador to Brazil, recently Minister
TO peru, has arrived in Iquique on his
way to Rio Janeiro.
The house in Leyden in which Rem,
brandt, the great artist. was born ~
wears ago was destroyed by fire on wed
nesday The house has been used for a
long time as a, place of pilgrimage for
lovers of art.
The Italian Consul General in New
York announces that the King OF ltaly
has decorated William Church Osborn,
of New York city. with the cross OF the
Crown Of Italy. Mr.. Osborn IS president
OF the Childrens Aid Society. and the
decoration is given in recognition OF ms
services in behalf of Italians in his city.
DIR. Thomas l.. Shearer, one OF the
most prominent physicians in Baltimore,
has decided to go hatless for the res Of
his life and will try to induce others 10
follow his example. DR.. Shearer holds
that if men would only go 5arehe e. ed, :,
generation or two, the baldheaded men
would become a thing of the past.
Cornell University has established a
chair of limnology to be filled by Prot.
james G. Needham. Prot. Comstock,
head Of the chronological department,
study of life in the water to a stage COM
parable to agriculture for use in the fu-
ture, when larger populations will make
necessary all available sources of food
supply.
Frederick A. woodson, a resident Of
Denver. is the oldest living Yale graduate
and is sole survivor Of a trio who organ
lied the famous Scroll and Key Society.
which is now one of the largest college
fratrrnities in the world. Mr.. Woodson
graduated in the class of IA. He was a
Sophomore when the father of President
Fadley. of Yale, was Junior. He is 50
years old.
Harry Lee Maynard. who represents
the Jamestown Exhibition District in
Congress. and through whose persistent
dollar loan from the Government. is
known as Modest Maynard" because
his biography in the Congressional Direc-
tory IS the shortest in the book covering
orly three lines.
The second Hague conference, which is
to meet this summer. will. in the judg-
ment Of Representative Richard Bart
holdt, Of Missouri. come very near es-
tablishng tho permanent peace of the
world. Mr. Eartholdt is president OF the
American delegation to the InterparIia-
mentery Union. and he is making ar
III the vicinity of The Hague.
King Edward is a dillsent collector of
walking sticks, match boxes, caricatures
and model ships. His collection Of canes
numbers nearly 1000. and most of these
have remarkable associations. A stick
very highly priced by the King is one
used by Queen Victoria in her closing
years. 1t is made from portion of the
oak in whose boughs Charles Ii conceal
cd himself after his defeat by Cromwell
at Worcester.
Albert NJ. Lythgoe, who has been ap-
pointed curator of Egyptian art in the
Miet p,dr Museum of Art. is native
Harvard He studied Egyptologv under
Prot. Weiden,ann. of Bonn, and later
went to Egypt. where from 1899 to 100.
ne was associated with DIR. Reisner in
conducted under the patronage Of Mrs
California -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Little Oddities,

Elephants foot takes longer to cook
than any other dish. 1t must be baked
for * hours.
About 5000 pieces of glassware and
crockery are broken on each voyage of
firSt-claSS ocean steamer.
The largest bird of prey in the world
is the bearded vulture. which measures,
from wing tip to wing tip, as much rs
nine or ten feet.
Among men 81 per cent. are stronger
in the right arm than in the left In IS
cases the left arm is stronger; in the
rest the two arms are equal.
On the farm of George w. Stuart at
Newport. Ne. is q healthy apple tree
which year after year bears fruit that
has no core. seeds, or anything but skin
and solid fruit beneath.
Soap has been in use for 300 years.
Some time ago a soap boilers shop was
discovered i'll Pomr"ii, having been Dur-
led beneath the rain of ashes that fell
upon the city in the year 70 A. d.
In some parts of England auctions are
held with a minute sand glass. The
highest bid made between the time the
glass is turned till the sand rms OUT
wins the article that is under the ham,
! mer
a piece of leather. with the assistance
OF the latest machines, can be trans
formed into a pair of shoes in 81 minutes.
in which time it passes through the
hands of G. people and through Is ma
chimes.
No doubt the invention Of wireless teleg-
raphy was fOrcShadoWed by a book ri
| philosophy which appeared in lGl7 This
| work mentions connunica tor between
| two persons at different points by mean
| of a lOdestOne and needle placed upon
a metal dial.
The Chinese at Singapore. to the num-
| Der of $4,000. have resolved To discon-
| time TIE practice of public ancestor
worship. including feasts and public pro-
cessions. and to devote the money thus
| saved. estimated at Sl00.OoO a year, to
| educational purposes.
About 2O.0O people live in the crater Of
an extinct volcano in Japan. They dwell
! contentedly in this pitlikc town, sur
high, rarely making a journey into the
/ outer world. and practically forming a
little community by themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

1t is easy to believe the word from
Holland that the active work OF Prince
Henry. the husband of Queen VIII
he,mina. in rescuing the survivors of
the wrecked steamer Berlin has gone
far toward banishing the disfavor in
which the Dutch people have always
held him. Just as zone touch Of ma
ture makes the whole world kim" 50
one act of heroism makes the same
world friendly. His act was plainly
one OF real bravery and as the Dutch
have looked upon him as a surly idler.
devoid Of courage or energy. there is
sure 10 be 4 reaction in mis- favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
The Spoiler.

woman there was ana she
CAS- You or 1 might do). lease
she told how to cut and tit ure r,oss
And how to stew many Sato' lie r
1a,,t che never had done II helSeii'
(Which none Of her readers knew.
~, 40 hour we spent and the flour we
And the sugar we wasted like sang
At the hest of a woman VINO he'ei
fard now we know that she never could
And did not understand
A woman there was and she wrote r'sh'
as Ynu or I might do). ,.
How out of a barrel to make q cna.s,
10 be covered with chintz anu s'ui'eu
,rwon Md adnrn any parlor and give it an
tAnd We thought the tale was trueo
Oh. the days we worked and the ways
To hammer and saw and hack.
In making chair In "hich ho o"' '"'N''
sit -, ;,,,,
A chair in which no one could possibly
Without crick in his back.
A woman there was ana sile iaa he' i'A'
Dieter than you or d; 49,,
She wrote recipes and she never trlea
She wrote about chillren-Of course, she
Che told MS 10 do what she never had
done
(And never intended tC try).
And it isn't TO toll and II ISM 10 sPo!i
That b,.imls the cup of disgrace:
T,.- to follow "A woman who didn t know
beans
"a woman who never had cooked any
beaES), Ll -
But wrote and was paid to fill space
-Cohgregationalist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

The Portland Express is grieved that
the State should appropriate SO much
money toward the support Of hospitals.
That is. the Express does not COM
plain Of money given the two hospitals
In Portland. but feels that hospitals
outside Of that city should receive scant
consideration. Hear this from the Ex-
press: 1.-THE demands from Bar Harbor,
Belfast. Rockland. York and Augusta
might as well be made by Hanover.
Strong. Barring and Linneus." How
broad-ninded those Portland editors
are becoming when they discuss State
OF Maine affairs, From their point of
view it would be better for the State
to spend millions in building State
House on the Western promenade for
the qualification of Portland's local
pride than to spend few thousands
yearly in helping along the hospitals
which are such a blessing to suffering
humanity. ss.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Unionism and Socialism.

No man is better qualified to speak
for the organized labor of this country
tnan John Mitchell. Not only is he
the head of one Of organized labor's
largest branches, but he is conspicuous
among all the labor leaders as a man
of sound Judgment. always temperate,
cool AIDED and far-seeing. There
fore an article or an address from him
always commands special attention
and has wide influence. In this week s
Sunday Magazine he writes on trade
instead of making any progress in it's
campaign to capture organized labor,
Socialism finds itself face to face with
an opposition which it can never over
come. The differences between So
cIalism and urionism are more radical
and irreconcilable than those that de-
veiop in any ordinary struggle between
labor and capital. Says Mr.. Mitchell:
I'm the United States there are ap-
proximately three million organized
workmen: at the last presidential
election about four hundred thousand
votes were cast for the Socialist party.
Not to exceed two-thirds of these four
hundred thousand votes were cast by
trade unioniStS. Even if the entire
number had been cast by trade union
lists. it would still be apparent that
only very small percentage Of the
trade unionists are Socialists. And if
the conclusions reached and the reso-
lutions adopted and defeated by the
conventions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and of other independent
labor associations reflect properly the
sentiments and desires of the work.
mgmen. there is little sympathy and
absolutely no connection between the
trade union and the Socialist move
merits"
Mr.. Mitchell himself is neither a
revolutionary nor scientific Socialist.
He considers socialism a visionary
creed. and says by way of contrast
that the trade unionist INDUCES in no
idle dreams HE keeps his feet on the
ground. even though his eyes may be
upon the stars Socialism may and
probably will grow, but IF the princi-
pies Of Cancellation, conference and
agreement. Of fair wages, short hours
and humane and American conditions
of employment. as advocated by the
unions. are accepted by employers. the
danger of confiscatory or compensatory
processes favored by either the revo-
lutionary or the evolutionary Socialists
will not materialiZe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Pointed Paraqraphs.

Many train has been wrecked in a
ballroom.
Many so-called gilt-edged securities are
guilt-eGScd.
About all pretty girl asks is a chance
to show off.
AZ dogs bark is worse than his bite
because it lasts lOngel.
As the years roll by many old proverb;
take TO the tall timber.
Courtship fills a man with conceit, bu.
marriage takes it all out of him.
Some willing workers never miss an
opportunity to work their friends.
When two people argue one is in the
wronS-and just as like as not both are.
The first time 4 young man succeeds
in kissing clever girl she looks at him
in a way that makes him wish he had
got busy sooner.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Names Help For the Chinese.

The Maine Red Cross. along with the
other branches Of this great organiza-
ton. is doing something toward reliev-
ing the awful famine conditions in
China. The secretary of the Maine
society. Mrs. John Howard Hill of
Portland, has sent out an appeal and
announces that the president Of the
Kennebec branch, Mrs. F. c. Thayer Of
Waterville. will gratefully receive con-
tributions from this section of the
State. The Red Cross has thus far
shipped to China 800 tons of -four, val
ued at about $4,000, and has cabled
$4,000 in money. Twenty-Five hun
planting were shipped to China on the
21st instant and 5000 bushels, which
have been contributed in Portland, will
be forwarded as soon as arrangements
for its transportation have been COM
pleted. If you want to gain some idea
of the conditions in the famine-strick-
en- area, just read this extract from a
letter sent to this country by James L.
Rodgers. the United States consul
general at Shanghai:
The conditions are almost unsee-
able, If not unspeakable. only saw
portion Of the camps at Chinkiang
and at Marking, and I was told that
they are infinitely better than those
which line the canal to and at Taing-
kiangpu. Yet the wretchdness, the
misery, the almost appalling horror of
the camps saw are practically in
describable. 1t must be borne in mind
tnat no rain OF any consequence has
fallen in this part of China for many
weeks; as consequence the camps are
located not adjacent to reasonably
dirty and filthy canals and pools but
beside foul bitches and stagnant ponds;
there is no attempt at sanitation and
the mat hutS are crowded together and
each contains many men, women and
children. who are clothed in rags, VINO
are dishevelled beyond description and
who are living on scanty tea cup of
rice q day and such roots and other
vegetable substances as can be CLEANED
from country already swept nearly
bare. This is the condition of these
people near the prosperous cities OF
Marking and Chinkiang. and they only
constitute small percentage Of the
whole. the refugees in the river cities
| and towns probably numbering alto
gether 1900. What il is all like at
places within the famine district can
perhaps be imagined. If such a dis
aster as an epidemic of smallpox or
typhus fever should occur this refugee
population will certainly spread some
what. although some assert that they
will prefer TO take their fate and mis-
| cry in company with their fellows.
BE all that as it may the climax OF
| this famine condition in the essential
quantity-that OF starvation or not
viii not come for six OF seven weeks
the time when the real Chinese winter
| Of the latitude is on. That there will
be great loss OF life goes without
| saying: the only question now IL how
much can IL be limited. There is n
| question about the feeling of gratitude
, entertained by the Viceroy for the
| charity of the American people toward
| these afflicted members of his race
He reiterated his expressions in tina,
| respect time and again and gave every
expression of his appreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

The Portland boomers now get lot
Transportation from the change of the
state capital Of California. That is
the Californian capital has not been
changed and is not likely to be, bu,
somebody in Berkeley suggests that II
ought to be changed to that city from
Sacramento and this serves to fill the
Portland Press so full of glee that the
cheerful chortles of hope run over the
edges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

The State House at Augusta long
ago outgrew the needs of the State
departments and the Legislature
Portland Press.
Plainly those Portland editors are
getting lost in the muddled befuddled-
ness Of their jambOolixity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Dr.. David Kennedy, Rondout. N. v.

Dear Sir:-Some time since 1 was
troubled with blotches coming out on
my breast, of a scrofulous character,
and my general system seemed to be
out Of order. 1 was induced to try
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
The first bottle drove the eruption
away and I feel better every way. 1t
is splendid blood medicine.-Henry S.
Eldridge. Rochester. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
CAtarrh.

Caiiti an American disease, is cured by
an american medicine. originated and
prepared in the most catarrhal Of
American countries.
nat medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
IL cures radically and permanently,
IN mat II removes the cause. cleansing
the blood Of scrofulous ana all other
impurities. II overcomes all the effects
oil catarrh. too. and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

0rABLIsHEp 1s2s

No oot3eo Whotevoe will - taken q
0nDigned communication.
1be jsurnal eannet b held responsible
1oe the preservation or return Of ~
5etted communications.
A1drsss Ill communications rslatins 10
prescriptions and advertisements to
B0R1E0H 4 yLYNT. Publishsrs,
AUGusta, Maine.