davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-04
Rust on Marble or Porcelain.

Muriatic acid will remove iron rust
from a marble or porcelain bowl. II
the bowl can be made hot the stain
will yield to the acid more quickly than
when the surface is cold. Fill the bowl
or tub with hot water, and then empty;
moisten the spot with the acid. pour
boiling water over it and it will die.
appear. When all the stains have been
removed rinse with ammonia and wa
ter; then rinse thoroughly with cold
water. Work as quickly as possible
with marble, as the acid is apt to dis
solve it. Sometimes a stain which
looks like rust. but is not, will nQ
yield to this treatment, but will dis
appear if rubbed with wood alcohol
Ladies' Home Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash. of Port
Edwards, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of daughter, born Wednesday.
arch p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-04

How much better it is to take the
oramoles out of the path of your friend
than to add thorns to wound his feet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-04
Notice TO Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. WOOD COUNTY
COUNTY COURT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-04
Notics TO Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY, In
COUNTY COURT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
A Long Automobile Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moll and Robt.
WaIchner of St. Louis, spent We'd
nesday in town, arriving here by
automobile Tuesday night from
Rhinelander. The party is MAX
ing trip from ST. Louis. Mo, to
st. Paul, Mimi, BY automobile,
visiting large number of the re-
sorts of this state enroute to their
destination. They have been a
month on their trip and SO far
have not experienced any acct
dent. The party has enjoyed the
trip especially through the north
ern part of this state. The left
Wednesday afternoon for Minoc-
qua and visited Jackson's, Carley's
and Chabrison's resorts on their
way. Wednesday morning trip
to Everett's resort was made and
Mr.. Moll was very enthusiastic
with the resort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
A Good Platform.

If there is any chance to boom
business boom it Don't pull on a
lone face and look as though you
had a sour stomach. Hold up
your head, smile and look for bet
ter things. Hide your little ham
mer, and try to speak we'll of
Others. When stranger drops in,
jolly him. Tell him this is the
greatest town on earth-and it is.
Don't discourage him by speaking
i'll of your neighbor. Let him
know that he has at last stuck a
town where white people live.
Don't knock
Help yourself along by becom-
ing popular and push your friends
with you. It's dead easy. Be a
good fellow and soon you'll have
procession Of followers. No
man ever helped himself by
knocking other people down in
character or business. No man
never got rich by trying to make
others believe he was the only
man in town, or the only man who
knew ANYTHING. Don't knock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Two Cent Rate Fare for Wisconsin.

At 1o:45 A. NJ. July 10th, Gov
enor Davidson signed h law
passed last week by the legislature
calling for two cent rate fare in
the state of Wisconsin,. The out
come of the Governors action on
this matter has been watched for
by the citizens of the state. The
new law is to take effect on Aug.
18th, 1907. Now that the law has
been passed and signed, all will
anxiously await to see whether or
not the railroads will comply with
the new law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Regulars Defeat State Line.

The game of ball Sunday be-
tween the Regulars and State
Line nine, was a one sided affair,
the Regulars used the visitors
more for a practice game. The
score, after nine long innings was
24 to 5 in favor of the Regulars.
The game was disappointment.
as these two teams met at Hack
ley On the q tn and warm contest
was with essed. The visitors did
not have the same pitcher. which
no doubt accounts for the big
string of runs made by the home
nine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19

averted a much larger fire. The
cause of the fire is unknown but
it looks like the work of an incen-
diary. The fire cleaned out two
men entirely and put the others
in poor circumstances, but had
there been even small breeze a
blowing the town of Eagle River
might have been only but dream
of the past, at least the business
portion of the town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Order For Adjustment of Claims
,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR Villas COUNTY

In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Edward Kennedy, Deceased
Letters of administration having been is
sued to Jennie Agnew of Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
on the estate of Edward Kennedy, late of the
village of Eagle River in said County, deceased
and no one having required the appointment
of Commissioners on said estate.
1T IS ORDERED, That the time until and
including the first Tuesday of December, A. D.
1907 be and is hereby allowed for the creditors
of said Edward Kennedy, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that all claims
and demands against the said Edward Kennedy
deceased, be received, examined and adjusted
by this Court at its Court Room in the village
of Eagle River, in said County. at regular
terms thereof appointed to be held on the first
Tuesday of December, 1907, and all creditors
are hereby notified thereof
1t is further ordered that notice of the
time and place at which said claims and de-
mands will be received, examined and adjusted
as aforesaid, and Of the time hereby limited for
creditors to present their claims, be given by
publishing copy ct this order and notice for
four consecutive weeks, once in each week in
the EAGLE RIVER REVIEW a weekly news
paper published in the village of Eagle River
in said County, the first publication to be with.
in fifteen days from the date hereof,
Dated May 81, 1907
BY the Court,
n. A. GOLDMAN,
COUNTY JUDGE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Base Ball Saturday and Sunday.

Tomorrow, the Lac du Flam-
beau Indian Base ball team will
arrive here to cross bats with the
regulars in two games. The Sat
urday game will be called at 3
o'clock and on Sunday 2:3o. The
Indian team is strong aggrega-
ton this year, SO the Eagle River
boys will have to play ball to be
in the game. Adults 25c, children
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
You are not the only. There

You are not the only. There
are others and they have brains,
and know something as we'll as
you. There's no end of fun
minding your own business. 1t
makes other people like you,
Nobody gets stuck on knocker.
Don't be one-or two. Be good
and look on the bright side Of
things.-Ex. \
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
A Disastrous Fire.

One of the most serious fires in
years was witnessed by our citi-
zens early Saturday morning.
The fire was discovered in Rad
cliffe's livery barn which quickly
spread tc Bomier's blackstpith
shop on the south and Slatsery's
barn on the north. w. B. Bonner
loss included his building and en-
tire contents; valued about $500.
Radclifte's barn valued at 5000
burnt to the ground. Frank Dill
dine lost fine team, harnesses,
buggles. ETC., valued at about $500.
John Currier lost one horse, sim
gle buggy, harnesses, robes and
feed, valued at about at $3.50.
Hemlock Resort Co.. lost one
horse and harness. valued at $50.
Radcliff's also lest buggy and
other equipment. Slattery's barn
was burnt SO bad as to make it
useless, but he faired better than
the rest as he carried enough in
surance to cover his loss.
1t was quiet morning and no
breeze except what was caused
by the fire. was the only thing
thst saved large portion of the
town from destruction. The Hose
company ably assisted by citizens
did heroic WORK In keeping the
fire within the bounds they did, as
it looked at one time as if more
buildings would 60, and only by
careful watching and the use OF
small hose on several buildings
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
BUTTER.

We can supply few customers
with butter at current or contract
prices. Quality guaranteed. Used
bv our best hotels and restaurants.
IAWTON & BISHOP.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19

DAALSAA AAIooS q ~ ~
to Rhinelander Thursday.
Parker Fountain Pens at John
son, the Jeweler.
DIR. and Mrs, A. w. Thorpe are
entertaining their sister-in law,
Mrs. J. B. Thorpe of Chicago, who
arrived Monday.
H. J. Mack of Hackley, stopped
off here Monday on his way to
Algoma and Milwaukee on bust
ness.
For SALE-Several choice 40
acres of land, for information,
call on c. H. Blohm, Conover,
Wis.
Rev. and Mrs. Herzleldt were
at Three Lakes Monday where
Rev. held German Lutheran ser
vices, u
w. H. Bonner has leased the
Backman bniIding, on anoad
street and now has his blacksmith
shop open for business.
Station Agent Robert ZiebelI
and family departed Thursday for
Wausau and Milwaukee on ten
days vacation.
Geo. Thompson and Geo. Hall
returned Thursday from Superior,
where they served as jurors at the
United States district Court.
T. Johnson, the Jeweler, has a
fine line of Eagle River Souvenir
Spoons at his store. Call and see
them
Mrs. Barnes residing on Big ST..
Germain lake was adjudged in
sane and was taken to the North
ern hospital by Sheriff Murphy
Monday.
Mis-. Fred Ewart and daugh-
tiers of Chicago, arrived here
Thursday and are guests of Mrs.
r. d. McCloud.
Andrew Regenfuss, George Cav
ner and Jasper Roderlck went out
to Hirzels cottage on Muskall-
onge lake Tuesday for weeks
outing.
w. G. Ule and sons Carl and
Harold of Stevens Point, anda c.
F. Kellogg and l.. A. De Goere of
Grand Rapids, enjoyed Tuesday
up the lakes, the guest of Mart
Hirzel and R. d. Mcleod.
For Watches, Clocks. etc, call
at Johnson the Jeweier. Goods
are guaranteed and prices right.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Caroline
and SON of Monroe, who have Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. NJ. Emmons the past three
weeks, returned home Monday.
Now that cement has arrived
for the dam. work is being pushed
to complete the filling of the forms,
and power can be looked for a.
bout Sept. Ist.
Dave Seward and Edw. Fred
ericks are busy repainring the in
terror of the High School building
from top to bottom, and when
completed, the building will be
neat and pretty for the opening
Of school.
Scheribel & Bowser moved
their furniture store this week in
their new building, formerly oc-
cupled by Mrs. Fred Morey. The
new building gives them a large
and commodious store for their
large stock of furniture.
The past week has witnessed a
large number of arrivals of guests
at the different resorts in this vi
cinitv. The warm weather in the
cities are driving the tourists to
more comfortable quarters by the
lakes.
BUTTER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
'ersonal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Uorgan's store is the place to
get your post CARDS of local views.
Emil DostaI was down from
Hackley Tuesday visiting friends.
John Eby of State Line, spent
Tuesday in town shopping.
One Jersey Govt to trade for wood
orrock enquire of Mrs. w. ]. Walsh
Mart Hirzel spent Monday at
Hackley.
Louie Reightley of Hackley Wis
tied IN town Monday.
Congressman Mark Smith of Ar
izena, was a guest at Folts resort
last week.
Amigo Business College opens
August I9. Remember the date.
Geo. Thompson left Sunday for
Superior, to act as juror in the
United States court.
Land For Sale-3I descriptions,
in 40, at $81a per acre, inquire of
G Fl. Blohm, Conover. Wis.
Father Sale of Amigo, spent
the first of this week with Father
TopIaka, NJ
Tohn Dockery is attending to
HmzeIs cafe at Hackley' Turing
Geo. Cavner's vacation.
Miss Olga Adams and Lottie
Mack of Hackley spent Saturday
in town with friends and relatives.
DR.. Hobart and Peter LaChance
OF State Line were town visitors
Wednesday.
y Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall who
spent two weeks with relatives at
Wabeno, returned home Saturday.
A young son arrived at the
be ne of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ram
part Saturday. night.
All Watch, Clock, and Jewelry
repairing can be had at Johnson's.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Geo. II. Hall was called to Su-
7 perjor, Tuesday tc ae1as a juror
IN the United State$Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor
are entertaining Mrs. OConnor's
sister, Mrs. Ellison of Chicago.
this week.
Con. Wiegand went to Milwau-
kee Sunday night on an extended
stay at the Soldiers National
Home.
Mrs. L. M. Webster of Oshkosh
and Mrs. NJ. D. Morris of Racine,
arrived Tuesday and are guests at
the Foltz resort.
VIM. Young was down from
ConCver the first of this week
torseVeral days on business.
A fine line of Eagle River Sow
emr spoons can be found at l.
Johnson's, the Jeweler.
\, a. Denton departed oatur-
2ay, tor Port Arthur, Canada, on
three months cruising trip for
the Menasha Woodenware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stelnmetz
was up from Three Lakes, and
Sundayed In town with relatives
and friends.
The party who stole the two
rolls Of twisted wire from S. M. |
Nashs farm north of the river, is
ADVISED to return same at once, or
prosecution will follow.
Mr., and Mrs. Rube Slattery
were guests at the home of their
son, r, E. at Iron River, Mich,
several days the first of this week.
The Misses Emma and Tena
NreIsel who spent week at the
0ome OF Mr. and MIS-. Chris. Price
returned to their home at Rhine,
'ander Monday.
Miss Helen Rutquist who spent
%"eek here with friends, departed |
friday for Ironwood for few
Gays visit with Miss Ida Stat
very before returning to her
nome at Wakefield, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
RELICS uNEARrHED.

workmen in demolishing the old snetler house of the first United States Mint, in 7th street, above Fil- bert, have uncovered number of relics of the early days of the Re- public. These relics are in the pos session of Frank H. Stewart, the own CT of the building, and consists of a number of domestic and foreign coins dating as far back as 1793. Some of the interesting finds are number of test coins that were experimented with by the officials in the olden times These coins are similar to Chinese money, each containing a hole in the center that was filled with various kinds of metal to bring up the value of the coin. A careful search Is also being made for the cornerstone, which it is expected will contain number of interesting relics. MT. Stewart is an enthusiastic anti quarian and a member of the Penn sylvania Historical Society, to which he intends ts present the contents Of the rnerstene.-P Phnadelphia Rec ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
CEASE DIRECT PRIMARIES IS A DEMOCRATIC PLAN Many of the Party in Move to Abolish Them Next
 Spring.

It is being planned by the leaders of the democratic party locally to bring about change in the rules of the par ty which will abolish the direct pri- mary system now in use. It is under stood that the first step in this direc- ton will be taken next spring accord ing to the plans of members of the present town committee who strongly favor this action. Tn the spring there will be primaries for electing dele dates to a city convention which in turn will elect to a state convention which is to choose the delegates to the national presidential nominating con vention.
 The plan is to have in the call for these primaries a call for delegates to a town convention which may alter the rules of the primaries if desired. It has been felt for a long time by many democrats that the system was not what 1t had been hoped it would prove to be.
 This evening there will be meeting of the town committee at which will be assessed the per capita expenses of the primaries upon the candidates. The assessment will be made upon a three per cent. basis.
 Daniel Kelly, police commissioner and Senator John Shanley are reported to be out actively for Samuel R. Avis. The Martin men are also busy working for their candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
COMMUTERS PUZZLED.
New Regulation of New Haven Road
 Affects Only New York Division.

The railroad station ticket office has been besieged by inquiries regarding the new regulation in effect on com- mutation tickets.
 It Is not understood by many that the uniform rate is effective only on the New York division. Hartford com muters still pay $1250 for the monthly book or $25 for three months.
 The rate to New York, however. is now $16 each and every month. This change from the sliding scale of $20 the first month to $S5O the twelfth month is in response to complaint of com muters who only buy one month tic ket and object to paying twenty dol lars.
 The notice posted the first, of the month is:
 Commencing Sunday Sept. 1, sup plementary form of communication ticket Will be issued containing coupons en- titling the person in whose name ticket is issued to sixty rides between the points named, upon presentation with in one month from date of issue,
 This form of ticket will be sold at a uniform or level monthly rate basis instead of a graded or sliding scale basis"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
GEORGE H. sToCKIN.

George Hart Stockin, a respected resident of West Haven, who died on Sunday in his S9d year, lived at IA Leete street, with his wife and son, George l.. Stockin, who is employed in Elmer Nichols grocery store, S7S State street. For some time MT. Stockin was employed as collector and worked until recently. He occasionally assisted at Nichols grocery. He was member of Hiram lodge of Masons and was prominent in this city. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him and was one of our old New Ha- ven residents.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at his residence. Rev. Mir, Coun- tryman of Stony Creek will ofF1ciate. There will be Masonic services at the grave.
 The late MT Stockin joined Hiram lodge, No. 1, IA. r. & A. M, October ?, 1867, while the late ex-Lfeutenant Governor James D, Dewell was wor- shipful master. Brother StSckin was elected steward of the lodge and had served as such for many SYrs. He will be much missed by all its mem bers and was very regular in his at tendance at the communications of the lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

on College street, this city. He was the son of the late Captain George Ward and nephew of the late w. Wal lace Ward who was one of the foun- ders of the West Haven horse railroad and it's superintendent for years. His cousins are Frederick s. Ward, the real estate dealer in this city and Lieutenant H. H. Ward, D. s. N, who during the Spanish American war went to Spain and obtained important information for the American navy, concerning the movement of the span- ish fleet,
 Ben Wards death resulted after an illness of eight years although he was able to be about and attend to his du- ties three weeks before he died.
 He was county assessor in Los An geles and was at one time seriously considered by the republicans as a candidate for the governorship of Cal ifornia. He got his common school education in this city.
 It was about twenty-five years ago that he left New Haven, attracted by the possibilities which California of- fered and his father being dead he, with his mother, sister and brother Walter, removed to Pasadena, Cal He entered the real estate business and accumulated $10O,OO0 in the business which he afterward lost in real es- tate or mining speculation, His mother died in Pasadena and later hls sister Mrs. H. IT Barclay, died. MT. Ward was married in 1891 to Miss Jennie Dickinson in Kansas City
 Speaking of Mir. Ward the Los An geles Times said;
 "For more than eight years MT. Ward was dominant figure in Los Angeles, first as city assessor, then as county assessor. During his terms in office he made a bitter fight for what he considered just and equitable as- sessments. His work reached a cli- max this year when he raised the as- sessments of the public utility compan- les about $So,O0o09o year and was backed by the county board of equali- zatlon.
 .fWard was elected city assessor on the republican ticket In 1899. He served a second term in the city assessor s office. Tn the county election of 1902 he was elected as assessor, serving a four-year term. Last year he ran as an independent, with the endorsement of the non-partiean organization. In an effort to defeat him hls opponents waged what probably was the bitter est fight ever known in the state against candidate for office"
 Many tributes of respect and love were shown in Los Angeles over MT. Wards death. The city council and board of supervisors met in special session and passed resolutions on his death. The burial was in Los Angeles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SLEEP THE BEST MEDICINE.

Sleep is the best and cheapest medi- cine and it is within the reach of ev- erybody. We require as much sleep as we can procure. We may work at high pressure if we sleep enough, but if we overwork and un- dersleep, irritabillty, insomnia and neurasthenia are almost certainly in store. One of the prime causes of ill-health among men and women who have to work with their brains is neglect of sleep. The woman who curtails her sleep begins to worry.
 Insufficient sleep, in the first in- stance, is a common cause of insom- nia Rest and sleep are the only na- tional cures for brain flag and nerv- ous exhaustion. It is the highly de- veloped mind that is liable to worry, the alert, highly .. strung individual who is prone to suffer from sleepless- ness. The country yokel can always sleep, and nobody ever saw a neuras- thenio COW; but the higher the type the greater need for rest and suff1- cient amount of sleep.
 Neglect of sleep is, perhaps, the most fatal error made nowadays by busy people Sleep is the only ra- tional cure of as it is the natural safe- guard against brain flag and nervous exhaustion. It is always the highly developed, energetic individual who is the first to suffer from worry and lsleeplessness.-McCall's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
PLANNING SAENCERFEST
TO BE HELD NEXT JUNE
Nearly 1000 Singers Expect ed in Great Event at
 Meriden.

Meriden, Sept. 9.-One of the most enthusiastic and withal satisfactory conventions ever held in Meriden took place at Lyra park to-day when dele gates from all the societies connected with the State saengerbund met for the purpose of making plans fer the big saengerfest which is to be held in this oity next June.
 Seven new societies were admitted. They are: byra, Waterbury; Fin tracht, Walltngford; Maennerchor, Taftville; Teutonia, and Austrian Sing ing societies, New Britnin; Vorwarts, Middletown, and Maehnerchor, Bridge port. There are now twenty-one so- cieties in the state Saengerbund.
 The dates selected for the Saenger- fest are June 18th and 16th, 1903. The committee in charge as we'll as all the delegates to the convention are very enthusiastic and there is no doubt, it is said, that this will be- the biggest and best state Saenerfest ever held in Connecticut. The prize singing and the grand concert will be held in the new theater on the 18th. The prize singing will be in the afternoon and the concert in the evening. It is ex- pected that there will be about goo singers entered in the prize contest and that the chorus for the concert will number 750 For the concert there will be a big orchestra and sev- eral of the best soloists obtainable.
 On the morning of the 18th there will be a big street parade and prizes will be awarded the societies making