davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
GiIenba6nrGn6er in &iroinicn.

81 i6mon0, So, 81. 9e5ember.
Die 8aIIagiere OeS S1lafmnggons
OeS BON bier obgegongenen 3uges
Or. 81 ser .Seabooro 9lir Cine" mltrs
oen nm 2.20 bellte frii6 no6e ga
@rob, &o., bon 5tpei HGl1bern gepliin-
bert, meldbe i'm 8an5en etpa $500 III
9norgel0, ollBer pielen llbret uno
S6mltdia6en, erbeltteten. Die H0ts
Der 6otten Sen BUG in &idmonO ais
8oIiagiere beltiegen, inns elmer bon
i6nen blie6 in Sem e~rltet Gaiiagier-
@aggpn, mGbren0 Ser an0ere Ollrtb
Sen S6lofpaggon ging mo ollie
@ert6io6en einiommclte. Der GltQ.
man Gonorfteur s. q. G6crbnrt aus
Seriep.Gitp murOe bei einem Ser
Iltde, Sen &Gltber I'M Sdlafmaggon
icit5riebmen, non 0emlelben Ourd)
einen S6uB in Sen Nrm berpltnOet.
Die @un0e lit nibt gefd6rli6. Der
Mnnn 500 0arnuf bic Not6leine unO
entfont, oils ser 3lt9 onbicIt, nit lei
mem @efGbrterl in ben &ol0. Seioe
WGnner moren idper bemafinet uto
Die Gdlinqiere maDteH feinen 8ioers
ltono. Die 9ieiige Boli5ci gInlbt, Die
Serilber ser S6ot 81 fennen un0 lit
ibnen aliI Scr Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
@crmiIhtc t%eleerapbiidc SepeIden.

- Sn Sos g(ngeles, Sal, lit oie
&leioerfa6rif ser Go6en : @olOmaters
SO. o%bgebronnt; Der Shooen miro
auf 100000 peruni6lagt.
Sci Feadlnno, M.-G., miroe
bei einem 3uiunmenitoB 5meier 3iige
ser Observation-Disclosures 9. 6. Marmel
10 felt snii6en ieiner 2ofomotipe 1lno
Ser &abllie eingeflemmt, Dab er blld-
ItGbli6 lebenoigen 2eibes p%erbrannte,
obne oaB man inn Siilfe bringen
fonnte.
- Sn 9arre, ST., lit Ser @oden.
blatt . Heoaftelr 2uigi @allioni oui
sic &equilition Ser 8eboroen in Sas
terion, N.-S., Derboftet porOen, uno
5par alif oie ACKNOWLEDGING bin, Sir
better in Den SeioenfGrbereien Bater'
lot's 5u ben hooper &ranaaen auf-
geIta6elt 81 baben.
- Sn Cambridge, Wali, lit Oie
llrlter Dem Nannen nllniperlitp Gitp
2mtnorp" befannte @1iderei abge-
braniit; ser SGaoen betragt etpa
$35,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
Ser oentNbs Correspondent, salhno,e gHs, eienaas,. Den l. Somuor 1907.

6rolt q. Noon, She Sberioon."
@6eIter 8. Moore, ySbe Sberioan."
Sri. Qn1ie Moore, 9(oreiie un6e-
FAINT.
Clinton 8. Woore.
5rou Clinton s. Woorc.
IS. Y8. Moore, 5rnu un0 &in0.
$. s. Moore, 80 Sabre alt.
6rau s. s. Wtoore, 30 Sabre alt.
6rou ". Wooie, gtr. 639, q Ctr
Nd.
6onnie Olien, Negerin sc Sabre
alt, 9tr. 1902, . Ctr, 90.
Sron 9. Geote, 9roOood Seig6tS,
MO.
Gli5o6ct6 GurmolL Gofomo-Borf.
glbuer Yroctor, IOreIIe unbefonnt.
Clarence 81. 8roctor, SO Sabre aft,
Or. 1921, IS Str, St.sg8.
6rml Clarence u. Eroctor, -
Sabre alt.
&ennetb 8roctor.
S%eonnette HeoO, 10 Sabre alt, gtr.
1925, WintmooOsFloce.
SoS. Wf. Heeb, 9(OrciIe un6efannt.
49,. HeepeS.
Gambler GoV56crg, 26 Sabre alt,
Sreoerid, WfO.
9. 9. 9cgo8, &r. 255, 81 StroBc,
1913.
Io0ie Smith 9ou6S, M0.
&obmono Sturgeon 10 Wlonotc
alt, 9tr. 1927, Q Str, Nt.zgS.
Srou Gli5obetb Gerriuil, Sofoma-
Eorf.
Serr ln6 8rolt $. 6. G6ompion,
Ger. 6, 8 Ctr, N.-O.
&orrp GbomoS, 6rat nnO &ino,
Mr. GO, g Ctr, 80.
So6n @ilfinS, Serro Gotta.
So. @SiGioms, gtcaer, 80 Sabre alt,
Scr. 1t5l, 10. Str, N.s8.
2lfrc0 Oorf, MooOburn Wto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01

tens Ser c5ed)iiden &eiBiporne in
906men %neuerOingS pieOer utter
Sodorud betrie6en. Die neueite olti-
oeuti6e propaganda be5medt nidts
@eringeres, ais sic 0elttiden 8epo6-
ller 0eS &ronlonoes gum @ebraud Ser
c5c6ii6en Sprobe 81 5pingct. Mie
cine 0epei6e aus Brng>melOet, bat
Ser oortige c5e6iide Nationolrat6 on
Die GoritGn0e oller c5e6iiden 8e5irfS.
un0 @emeinoebebor0en Die Nufforoe-
ring geri6tet, in 3ufunft aae IN
Oeutider Sprode obgeiuBten 3uidrif-
ten m%tSlobmSloS 5lriid5umeilen.
ltnQorH gegen @uOget-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
3,uci tpbtc 81 =Scnatprcn.

IuebGo, COL, 81. 1e5em6er. =
S6os. %. 9oiuen, friibcrer 9unoeS-
Senator fir Colorado, lit i'm SITTER
bon II So6ren g%eitorben. ST. mar
Hepublifoner uno ipicIte Sabre lang
cine berporragcnOc &oue in Ser 8oli.
tif 6eS StaateS Colorado.
SEEM Orleans, 81. 3e5. -
Gr.9unoesienator GofIerp, meld)er
ieit bem IS. 9e5em6er an ciltem M}a-
0ell- nllb Hierenleioen 0nrnicOer lag,
lit bier ge%ltor6en. Gr binterldBt 5mei
S0dter uno Orei So6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
0ruRcr SIltiuclcnSicbltabl.

mobile, Alo., 81. 9e5cm6cr.-
0iunlanten uu0 onOerc Sltlpclen I'M
@ert6e BON $4,000 bis $4,000, 10
lpie 5000 in 8oorgclo mllrben 5pi-
i6en Sanitog 46enO un0 beute irii6
bon NGllbern ans Sen @crpGl6en Der
rSotoo5 SelpelrD So" an ser 9ou=
p6initraBe geItoblen, Die S60ter err
braden Die Spin0e NIT Siilie zines
8obrers. Ser qr0Bte Ebeil Ser
9elte 6eItuno aus 0iamonten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
ueber so Ge>te.
3met Bnlttntnrer 111tter nen Opfern
9Seiteres iber Die SabmfntaStrppbe bel Serra Gptta.

ser @ctiOtccn mod niht ibcnhf5irt. - @crIctte liner so IN Ser
3al. - ltriadc Der GOaiTOn miro %waGridcnlid crit bnrdJ On
Suanet genun fetgeirlt mcrSen fGuncn. = 3enacnbTDDr 6rginnt
murgu, gGituod. - SIM SolimOrer 3n9cbeOicnitctc in Soft.
9ierI6cn fa6rtcn bcn utOOtcn" 3us, ,ucdcr baS ltuGel anridete,
@er3Serrcifembc ScCnen in ser MUrgnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01

Sorle WtcGdgDeD, 10 SdDfe oil,
Sobn BON sSrolt s. u. MtcGugbcD.
6rmu SSo6n &. Wterfling, 9tr. 40S,
M Str, N.=@.
GbomoS elmer Mieb % Sabre alt,
Germantown, WfO.
Sroll Moore unO / Sobr olteS
&in0.
2ucD @eQe MuQifelL 81 Sabre alt,
9erpoo0, 500.
Sri. Nnnie @. &~cooing, % Sabre
aft, Sefferion-Ylacc, N.-&.
MorD &ice, 8rootlonO, 9. s.
Sri. &eeoes, Gofomo, 3. s.
Trnu @li5obetb s. &eiO, 26 Sabre
alt, Ger. POI, u Str, 90.
- &llppert, @oibington, aaui-
mann 80 Sabre alt.
Norman HogerS, Worion, Sl16.
2iQie Q. S6oeffer.
Srou g. ". S6relpbri0ge un0
&ino, Scr. sol, 10. Str, 90.
Mobel sturgeon, 80 Sabre aft, II.
1tn0 E Str, N.-@.
Sobn g9rigbt, 9tcaer, 50 Sabre aft,
Nr.St0, StodbolmtStroBe Sii0*9al-
timore, 500.
Mogoolen @ri9bt, 9tegerin, o6t
Sabre alt, ger. $40, Stodbolm-Str,
SiiO-9oltimore, Wt0.
Die &erlebten.
Die Gerlebten iino:
&op g0ler, "a Sabre alt, GooleS.
bile, M0.
- ~9(noerIon, 2ofomotipfiibrer
Oes 3rges Or. 66.
Sam. 9tuitin 9}eger, SO Sabre aft.
6onnp StuItin, Negerin 36 Sabre
alt.
0uniel g8. Safcr, 9unoes0iltrifts.
anmalt, 9rooflanb, 9. IS.
2olliS 8olOmiL @aibington.
6roll 2incoIn Barnes unO lire
So6tcr gItele, 5. Str, SD.
Bertha 9eofe, 9tr. 419, 9tem-Dorf.
9lpenue.
6ronf 9olib SoltrnoliIt bon Sire.
Oerid, YtO.
gi1Itin Srolplt, 3ou6s, Mb.
6rol Don 20. Gorr, % Sabre ali,
&enlington, WO.
2uciae Campbell, Scr. 3, $ Ctr,
W..@.
9u. G6ombers, Mr. zoos, II. Str.
SoipeQ Chambers, Gfr. zoos, If.
StroBe, N..gS.
- Gbllrdia, A Sabre alt.
2llciQe Compiler, s Sabre alt, gtr.
73t, 3. Str, sd.
6rou g. s. Goolep.
&opnton0 s. Cooley, Nr. 2t5, gtew-
Seriep-Npenuc.
Srou 9rnlo.
Sobn u. Gunlo, 45 Sabre alt, Nr.
Is, g Str, &.-gS.
6rou Hop GroB bon Senecn, Sos.
Sobn 9idens, Scrra Gotta.
Cornelius GfborOt, Wopor bon
&enlington uno 9(nOiteltr Der Star
NGpspaper So"
&op Cooler, HooleSpiQe, W0.
&i6arb glgin, % Sabre alt, Nr.
1908, If. Str, N.-@.
s. Sogan, SreOerid, Wtb.
9remier 9. Sronflin.
Charles &. Sogen, Sreberid, MO.
Sbeo. 6. Somlin, Seneca, Wb.
Or 6. @aitber &arriS, 81 Sabre alt,
3obnar5t Scr. 1886, Nem-Yorf.s(pe.
Sreb. &iier, Serro Gotta.
Sbomos s. &omiqer, Seneca, Wo.
Sri. Catherine Sltgbes, Scr. 1888,
GorcoronsSt
!Sorrp Sigbie, Serra Gotta.
Gonouftellr Sorrter Der 80. & g..
9obn," 43 Sabre aft.
@m. 6. Sobnion, 40 Sabre aft, Scr.
1343, @iraro, g(penlte, 8enerala9ent
Ser nllniteb States @rpreB."
2psle Sones, MOerIie nnbefannt.
Sobn 81. &aullmiaer, Iorelle nl1be-
FAINT.
Sobn s. &alller,
Snrrp &riebs, Terra Gotta.
Senrp &riB, Sofoma-Yarf.
Srall 6. S. ¨e, 40 Sabre ali,
Scr. Is, 6 Str, M.-8.
Is. S. ¨e, Scr. Is, IS Str, N.-gS.
@remier 6. 9. 2aoo, Ger 255, y
Str, N.-@.
9remier Sranf 2ofe, % Sabre alt.
9remier 9. s. 2eigb.
- MeGling, % Sabre alt, Nr.
40S, sc Str, H.-@.
s. s. Werfling, S%ripelier, Scr. 4O0,
90 Str, H.-@.
Sobn q. Martin. Sarpers Serrp,
g. So.
9. g. Mapmooo, @leranoria=Go,
So.
Soln sd rflin Mr. 4os %. strabe,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

GREEN BAY, Wis. Dec. 2O.-[Spe-
cial. AT the age of 20 years, Frank w.
Taylor, Jr., of this city, holds the dis
tinction of being the youngest publisher
of a monthly periodical in the state, if
not in a much wider territory. Young
Taylor, VINO is on the staff Of the Green
Bay Gazette as telegraph editor and edi-
tOrial Photographer. is possessed Of rare
ability along the line of verse writing
Recently he launched the "Optimist,"
a monthly magazine of poetry and prose,
which has met with great success and
favorable criticism. With an exceptional
verse teens with vivacity, the following
poem, ITO Baby" one of many pub
lished by the Chicago Record Herald. il
lustrateing we'll his interest and regard
for the youngsters:
You're Q baby, and cunning and dimpled
and sweet
From your little bald head to your little
You're treasure no mortal would barter
for gold
And the mirth Of your cooling shall never
grow old.
AS the flowers of summer you gladden. the
heart,
And the sunbeams in ecstacy over you dart
You're a little, tempestuous blossom that
grows
In the garden or lie with tne Deautlful
rose.
May your dreams be the visions OF summer
and spring,
And your comrades the warblers that hap
PLY sing,
May the light lead you safely through val
ley and fen
AS you march toward the camp of the
army of men!
The young man also conducts a BIZ
weekly column of verse and prose in The
Gazette. Taylor is a product of the east
high school of this city and was promi-
nent in football and track athletics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
LEAF MEN WONT SELL
TOBACCO GROWERS MUST GET
THEIR PRICE, OR POOL CROP.
Big Smoke Trust Refuses to Pay Ad-
vance and Will Fight Wiscon-
sin Farmers.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 23.-[Special]
The tobacco department of the Amer
lean Society of Equity, the Farmers
Trust" is persistent in its stand for high
prices A meeting of the directors,
headed by Fl. e. Holmes of Milton, has
just been held here and it was decided
that all tobacco not sold by January 10,
should be sized, boxed and placed i'll a
pool.
The tobacco trust has so far refused
to pay the prices demanded by the farm
ers' organization, and declaring that the
unsettled money market will assist them
have begun a practical war on the farm
ers' organization. The Equity society is
demanding practically three cents more
a pound than was received on the av-
erage last year. The minimum prices
determined upon are: Best grade, per
pound Is cents; medium grade, 1212
cents, and the poorest grades, not in
Guiding frost-bitten leaf, 10 cents
pound
s. d. Kump, secretary. of the state
organization, says arrangements have
been made for the financing of the pools
and also for assisting those who are not
able to hold their crops until the sales
can be made. 1t is war to the finish
and under such circumstances it is
doubtful if much tobacco grown in Wis
consin, will be sold for many months to
come.
The state organization, of which the
tobacco society is only department, will
hold it's annual meeting at Eau Claire
on January IA to Is inclusive More
definite action, for the elimination of the
middle man" in business and the fight
for increased prices of farm products
will be settled upon at that time. The
establishment of a paper of their own
at Madison in the near future has been
determined upon.
1t is nearly thirty-five years since a
similar granger movement swept Wiscon-
sin. At that time it became so strong,
that allied with other interests William
r. Taylor, now in the Gisholt home for
the aged near here, was elected governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
MANY WOULD WED HER
Actors Who Are Out of Work Would
Marry Woman Theater Manager
of Chippewa Falls.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec 20.
Miss Laura Wall Of this city, who en-
joys the distinction of being the only
woman manager of Il theater in Wiscon-
sin, during the past few days received
81 hLmb2r of proposals of marriage from
men in various parts of the country.
Most of the proposals, however, are from
actors i'll Chicago, who are without work
and would like to come here and assist
her in running the theater.
One proposal received yesterday from
q business man at Renville, Mimi. she
says, interests her immensely. The man
gives minute description of himself and
says that he has considerable money and
asks if the theater here is for sale. He
wants to know whether it is Il profitable
institution and whether she would ad-
wise a future husband to purchase it.
He implies that after he has purchased
the theater and he has been accepted in
marriage that he will allow Miss Wall
to continue to manage the house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Dec. 2O.-[Spe-
cial. despite the loss of his left arm,
which was suddenly pulled off by Dell
Chaplin, a former wrestler who was at
tempting to escape from custody, Con
stable James Z. Carew caught his pris-
oner, who is now serving a six months
work house sentence.
Constable Carew or Jim" as he is
better known, scorns the use of firearms
and is a strong exponent of the manly
art He lost his left arm several years
ago while cutting corn, but he says the
artificial one he now uses is as good
in some respects as the one bestowed
upon him by nature.
During the time George w. Peck was
governor of Wisconsin, Mr.. Carew
served four years as a warden at the
state penitentiary. 1t was there that
he became proficient in the handling of
unruly prisoners. He says that his only
regret is that he was not able to have
Il good wrestling match with Chaplin,
who at one time was the champion of
the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
JOHN F. BURKE is DEAD
WELL KNOWN LAWYER A VICTIM
OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Had Been Identified with Much 1mpor-
tant Litigation in His Life
time.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. %, 1907.
John f. Burke, prominent as a Mil
vaukee attorney since 1885, died on
Sunday morning at 6 o'clock at St.
Mary's hospital of typhoid fever, at the
age of so years. Mr. Burke was I'M
married and is survived by three broth
ers, James Burke of Greenleaf, Kan. j;
p. T. Burke of Fond du Lac, and Mi
chael Burke of st. Cloud, Wis.
Mr.. Burke was taken i'll two weeks
ago. but it was not until Saturday even
ing that his condition became alarming.
He then sank rapidly.
MIR. Burke came to Milwaukee about
thirty years ago from roma du Lac,
where he had been engaged in his early
manhood as a teacher in the publlc
schools He was graduate of the Osh-
kash normal school. He was native OF
New York state, his parents locating in
this state when he was child. his BOY
hood days were passed on his rather $
farm near Fond du Lac. When he came
TO Milwaukee he was for some years EN-
ployed as a teacher in the east side high
school. of which George w. Peckham
was then principal While in the schools
he began the study of the law and later
he attended Columbia college, New York,
graduating with honors from the law de-
DarIl6ul. OpOI ISbtlAAiiS "
he became identified with the law firm
of Pereles & Sons. In 1880 he began the
practice of law in this city, first as mem
Der of the law firm of Burke & Hiles,
and later the firm was Burke & Myers,
still later Burke, Robinson Il Geiger. In
recent years he had been practicing alone.
When a move was made to build the
Milwaukee & Southern road to this city
Mr. Burke became attorney for the COM
pany and was largely instrumental in Sc
curing the splendid right-of-way to the
city limits and into the city from Mer-
rill park.
One of his most important legal con-
tests was as representative for Mrs.
Emma B. Ludington in the Gov. Luding-
ton will case, in which he secured for
his client 100000 from the contested
estate.
Announcement of the death of Mr..
Burke was made in the circuit and coun-
ty courts this morning by his former as
sociates at the bar and appropriate ac
ton will be taken later by the Bar asso-
citation. Attorney f. A. Geiger made the
announcement before Judge Tarrant; H.
L. Kellogg before Judge Ludwig; Rob
ert N. McMynn before Judge Williams;
Emil G. Rahr before Judge Carpenter,
and Arthur A Mueller before Judge
Karel Each judge responded with a
brief testimonial of respect for the worth
of the departed attorney and the fact of
his death was noted on the records of
the day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
GETS GOLD AND TITLE,
Marinette County Man Proves Right to
English Estate-Inherits
$1,185,OOO.

MARINETTE, Wis, Dec. 23.-From
obscure real estate man and hermit to
English nobleman and heir to fortune
estimated at many millions is the Alad-
din like record of George Northedge of
this city.
For years he has lived here with his
wife, who was formerly a lady i'll wait
ing to Queen Victoria, on his homestead
on Left Foot lake, in the wilderness of
northern Wisconsin.
An advertisement for the son of Col.
per disclosed his identity.
He is sole heir to an estate valued at
81, 1875, 900 in Montreal and one of sew
enty-fve heirs to a bigger English for
tune.
He now is also Sir George William
Northey Northedge.
He is about 66 years of age and never
has been in England. He was born in
Canada and served in the union army in
the Civil war, as did his father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
LATEST MARKET pppo,
MILWAUKEE, DECENep, :.
EGG AND DAIRY MApvn%

MILWAUKEE-BUTTER- g..
price Of extra creamery is 09SSttea1dy; n
extra creamery, z9c: nrint 19c; local h
25Q27c; seconds, 23624[c.. 'u nS, @esc N
dairy, fancy, 24c; lines process, ~
21@22c: packing stock, 17 7G5g51c' fCets
CHEESE-Steady; Am naGinSc'
new make, twins, 111gGl:2,SS." VIM lall "a
icas, 12A@13c; daisies, i3 57IS Young Il
2gl3c; limburger, I1lI915c2:2 !, lonsSt,
dl120l2c; low grades. i4IS,1.MS Acy Id
Swiss, &c; new, block, 1iZnh 5SGi.. inIei
Swiss, new, 16@1615c; Saps 1f1Se lac u
EGGS - Market firm M &c
boards official market for sue Stni. PM
laid as received, cases m surety Il
hlgh grade, recandled, strictir =, tits
bring 2S@29c; April storage >, rSoo nSSsl ,
&c; MISCELLANEOUS storage 1f sCIa ,a!ed I
9l5c; checks, 12Q13c. ReceISnrt's S.Sy9 go
Saturday, 100 cases 'p'S' 015 "
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec 90
steady; daisies, 13Q131ac; twins G1'117C 5s
Young Americas, 121a613c wis., A2GG,
CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 23-pn...
creameries, 20029c; diaries IISGtIsSSEE-Sta
Steady; at mark, eases tnc cE5SS I
stock, 24025c; others as low '" os Isd d
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-RTnSt.aSC
receipts, 5126; creamery SppcioS oSSre
tras, 29Q2912c; thirds to frsts '% 9iS5 %S
seconds to specials, 22a2Sc. Tet5
common to finest, 20Q2Sc; imit9 'tG% la
cry tirsts, 20021c; process com 1T"ua en-
cial, 15023c; western factory, '', cCmh 70 !
first, 12g2Oc. Cheese-Firm; rqc ,iirtIo \
state full cream, small. coIorad d'C o1S \
line, 15Ac; do large colored, fine "- Ia "
white, lo12c; DO good to prime, l4% yN
40 late made best, 11&Q12c; do con 9stS
tar, 912Q,inl3c; skins, lQ11c. Eggs-E
receipts, 1910; state Pennsylvania S and ~ y
by, fancy; selected, white, 42a45c; ~ rag Y
choice, 36Q3SC; brown and mixed '% \,
S6c; average best, 34Q35c; first IA a, "a,
hrst, 3311g3333c; western, first, SOGSlc;H :.
ELGIN, Ill, Dec. 23.-[Speciol In
butter market firm at 29c L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
STATE NEWS NOTES.

MADISON-Tne annual 'possum dinner of
the African Methodist church was held at
the Grand Army Memorial hall. Among the
hundreds of guests was Gov. Davidson.
RACINE-James Kelley, claiming to be
a Chicago pugilist, called at the, police office
and requested assistance in locating his
bride of one day. Kelley said he was mar.
ried In Chicago. With his bride he started
for Milwaukee on the Goodrich boat on a
wedding trip. Kelley went to sleep and
when the boat came into this port his
bride was gone.
KENOSHA-Archbishop Messmer of Mil
ters, who has been in charge of the church
service at st. Marys hospital in Milwaukee.
to be assistant to the priest at the st.
Georges Catholic church of this city
MADISON-The state board Of control has
let the contract for canned goods suppl =
for the state penal, charitable and correc-
tive institutions to Franklin McNeagh &
Co., Chicago. The contract runs for three
months and carries business OF $500 a
month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
POLICE SEEK BRUTE.
Are Searching for Man Who Cut Out
the Tongue of
Horse.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. %, 1907.
The man who is responsible for the
manning of the horse belonging to Will
liam Hake, 400 Mineral street, is being
searched for by the police and the super
intendent of the Wisconsin Humane So
ciety with redoubled energy. A reward
of $50 has been offered by the society
for his arrest and conviction.
1t is believed that the horse was
MANNED on December IA, but the injury
was not discovered until several days
later when the animal was shot. So far
as he knows, Mr.. Hake has no enemy in
the world and the reason for committing
the deed still remains mystery. Owners
of horses in the neighborhood are taking
the precaution of locking their stables
securely since the discovery of the act
Dr. f. X. Schaeffer, Sixth and ely
bcurn streets. notified Supt. Clayton, of
the Wisconsin Humane society, this
morning that he would supplement- the
offer of 500 reward with an equal
amount. Offers of assistance from other
persons were made to Mr.. Clayton for
the apprehension of the man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
PROSPECTIVE HUSBAND CAUTIOUS.
Racine Woman Shot by Tilted Lover Has
Trouble Securing Spouse.

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 21.-A young Pole
called upon the county officers yesterday
and said he was anxious to marry Edith
Carobe, but was afraid she had hus
band in New York state from whom a
divorce had not been obtained. Edith
Carobe was with him and used a.. of her
persuasive powers to convince the young
man that she had no husband. She is
a very pretty woman, and the one whom
Martin Oak, another Pole, fell desper-
ately in love with a few months ago
When she Tilted him he shot her between
the eyes with a revolver and tried to kill
himself. She recovered from the wound
and Oak went to state prison for ten
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
BANKS ARE FL OURlSHING
COMMISSIONER BERGH FINDS CON-
DITIONS ARE SPLENDID.
Over 100000 More Deposits in State
Banks Now Than There Were
Year Ago.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 2O.-[Speciai]
Wisconsin banks are in excellent condi-
ton, according to the quarterly report of
State Banking Commissioner Bergh,
which was made public at noon today.
In the report, it shows that the banks
of the state had over $6O0O,OOO in de-
posts since August %. The actual
cash shows an increase of $2,00O,00O.
During the last month only the increase
in actual cash was 100000. The av-
OF fraction over l per cent. during the
past three months.
Although the law requires only a 10
per cent. reserve, the Wisconsin banks
have a reserve of nearly p per cent.
There are almost $7,OOO,O00 more de-
positors in the state banks this year than
were one year ago at this time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
ATHENAE AGAIN WINS DEBATE.
Defeats Philomathia on Question of State
Life Insurance.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 2O.-Athenae,
the oldest literary society at Wisconsin
university, won it's sixteenth victory last
night by defeating Philomathia in joint
debate at Library hall on the question of
State administration of insurance The
decision was ) to . Athenae was rep
resented by Julius o. Roehl of Milwau-
tlee; Gerhard A. Gesen of Madison. and
Raymond b. Frost of Almond. Philo-
mathia was represented by Edgar e.
Robinson of Oconomowoc; Edwin f.
Gruhl of Milwaukee, and James w.
Shannon of OcOnomowoc