davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

the world-far superior to lard or
cooking butter.
Cottolene is vegetable, not an
animal product.
For your stomach's sake, use
Coft0lsne for cooking. You'll never go
back to lard. Cottolene is never sold
in bulk-it comes only in sealed white
tin pals with red label and band. In
the center of the label is our trade
mark-a steers head in cotton plant
wreath.
Take no substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

The Washington Americans will
play the st. Louis Nationals at CAL
weston March 20. and at Houston
March 26. The New York Nationals
will clash with the st. Louis Ameri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

The club managers of the reorgan-
lied Northwestern league are: Taco
ma, G. NJ. Shredder; Seattle, d. f.
Dugdale; Butte, Russ Hall; Spokane.
Edward Quinn: Aberdeen, r. p.
Brown: Vancouver. ]. w. Evans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

Manager McCreadie. of the Portland
league team, has wired Manager Nc
Graw, of the New York Giants, here,
for practice game at Salinas. Nc
Graw has made no promise, but in all
probability the two teams will cross
bats at Salinas March 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

Jack Twin Sullivan and Jack Pal
mer have been matched to fight 90
rounds at Los Angeles on March 26.
The two men have met before. fight
ing a 15-round draw in Englafd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

Dummy Taylor, Christy Mathew
son, Bresnaman, Spike" shannon,
McGraw and McGinnity are names to
conjure with in baseball. and yet some
of them don't look the part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

Tim Murnane says that Jimmy Bar
rett OF the Boston Americans, is COW
ering as much ground as a sprinkling
cart. Jim must have found strap to
put around the lame shaft.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL

YIN EOAI loNAL
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II o'clock;
Evening Song service and SER
mon at 500 o'clock.
Rev. c. W. Pinkney, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
Returned From the West,

Robert Dyer and Ernest Setltg-
man, two young men of this place
who have spent the past ten weeks
sight seeing through the Dakotas
and the western states, returned
home Wednesday. The boys re-
ports the country visited as pref
ty country but the living expense
is high and at present work is at
premium and wages poor. The
mills and mines are all closed and
thousands Of men are looking for
work. The large number Of for
eigners throughout the west who
work cheaper than Americans,
have cut the wages down. 1t is Il
good country for people with mon
ey but a poor place for the labor
ing man. The boys are glad tc be
home again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Bertha
Frances, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Davis of Chicago, to
the Rev. George M. Babcock, of
St. Georges Episcopal church of
that city, has been announced, 1t
is understood that the ceremony
will not take place until next June.
Rev. Babcock will be remem-
bered as the former pastor OF St.
Augustine's Episcopal church OF
this city -Rhinelander indicator
Rev Bab1ock held Episcopal
services in Eagle River at inter
walls for about two years and is
we'll known in our town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
LangiII's Mill in Operation

After the fire that destroyed
Langill's saw mill on the eve of its
starting up, few months ago, it
was thought by many that it
would never be rebuilt, and at first
the proposition looked that way,
as the fire coming as it did at that
time put Mr.. Langill in very en-
oarrasing financial condition. But
after the debris was cleared away
and an inventory taken, the pros
poets looked brighter. First n.
l.. Kinney started subscription
paper to assist Mr.. Langill to re-
build Afterwards George F
O'Connor started out with paper
among the citizens aud within a
week of hard work, raised the
amount to rebuild the mill in a
larger and better manner than it
was before the fire, and on Thurs
day the CT liens of Eagle River,
had the pleasure of hearing the
whistle of the new mill which said
Eve are saving logs again, and
it is needless to say that all who
heard the mill whistle were glad.
Mr., Langill has by hard and
faithful hustling to get the new
mill going, ia the face of his dis
asters, proved worthy of all the
assistance rendered him by the
citizens u time Of need
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
Electric Line will be Strung Next Week

To-day crew began WORK put
ting up cross-arms on the poles
and on Monday crew will begin
the stringing OF the wire TO the
dam and putting up ne%<street
lamps. AS this is the L~G work 10
be done, our c'lz<6s will soon
have the pleasure OF saying that
Eagle River has one of the finest
water powers and water and light
plants in Northern Wisconsin and
in running order. As we mention
ed in our last issue, regarding the
surplus power, the question now
before the people is how will we
utilize it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
Underwent an Operation.

Conrade Wlegand, one Of Eagle
Rivers old residents, who has
been at the National Home Hos
pital at milwaukee, for several
weeks suffering with cancers on
his leg, had his left leg removed
at the hip Joint Monday. AS we
go to press we learn that he is get
ting along as we'll as possible, and
hopes for his recovery are strong,
but the critical stage is not passed,
Mrs. Finn Lawler, his daughter
has been with him the past week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
RhineIander Team Won.

In the foot ball game last Sat
urday, Rhinelander High school
team defeated the local team by
the score of 10 20 d. At the end
of the first half neither side had
scored but in the second half the
visitors played to swift game for
the home boys and they made two
touch downs but failed in both
events to kick goal. The visitors
played a good game especially at
team work, while the locals play
ed too much of single game and
nc team work. The home team
put up a good game when it is
taken into consideration that they
had no coaching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18

derby, and Municipal Judge Alex
Higgins gave Metz a fine Of SIS
and COSTS or 80 days in Jail. hav-
ing no coin he took the jug for his
and good sober up.
Metz was the cause of the fra
cas- several weeks ago when the
indian tapped Tom Leavitt on the
head. When drunk Metz is a
quarrelsome fellow and a stay in
jail will keep him out of trouble.
for awhile, at least.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
Woodmen, Attention!

All members are quested to
be present at regular meeting to
night, when special business will
be brought before the camp. An
oyster supper will be served after
the business session and large
attendance is desired.
George F. Fuller, Consul,
Q. Z Bowen, Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18

James Mckinley transacted |
business at Three Lakes a few
hours Wednesday. n
Miss Hattie Richmond returned
Wednesday from a three weeks |
visit at She'll LAKE and Stevens
Point with relatives.
Mr.. c. +. Taggart and son, OF
Chicago, arrived here Wednesday
and is visiting at the home of his
brother-in-law. E. A. Everett.
Finest line of Spectacles, Colo
and Nickle frames, also Colored
Spectacles, at 7. Johnson, the Jew
eler.
Secure your reserved seats at
Rant for Don c. Hall, VINO will
present Richard III" at the Ly-j
ceum Opera house next Monday
night. This company is we'll tee
commended by the press every
where it has played. See ad in
this issue.
J. ]. Roderick and his patent fire
extlnguisher were present at the
fire Thursday but he had no OPP
portunity to show its worth and
Lrove that it is cheap and a neces
sity to have one in your homes.
A stove pipe passing through
the roof of VIM. Beyer's house
set the roof on fire Thursday af-
ternoon, and the Hose company
was called out and they responded
quickly. A bucket brigade put
the fire out and the damage can
be easily repaired.
AT Wardner, Idaho, the people
think themselves lucky to get soft
coal for $40 per and hard coal fer
$40 per, while here coal users
say hard coal is dear at$Io per
ton and even so, it's hway ahead
Of wood at $2:25 and $3.50 cord.
z. H. Johnson of Conover. &C
companied his sister, Miss Anna
! Johnson, to Rhinelander Monday,
where she took the train for Min
neapolis. Miss johnson has spent
several weeks with her brothers,
Charles and Fred.
For Watches, Clocks, etc, call
at Johnson's, the Jeweler. Goods
are guaranteed and prices right.
Jake Lindsey, of Albion, Ind,
and A. c. Funk, OF Warsaw, Ind,
arrived here Wednesday and are
enjoying all outing at Jackson's
resort on Lake Finley.
Word was received here last
week, announcing the arrival of an
eleven pound daughter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh
of LauraI Miss, former residents
of this place. Mrs. Walsh was
formerly our assistant postmstress
Miss Lenna Cavner.
Harry Frank was down from
! Lac Vieux Desert Tuesday on bus
mess. Harry has large number
of hunters at his place and expects
large party in a few days. He
is not only running summer re-
sort but a winter resort as well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18

Mrs, H J. Mack of dacklev,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the hone of her sister Mrs. Steve
Bowker
+ A. c. Schqel of Wausau, ,pent
Monday and Tuesday al Carter &
Emmo0>' store with line Of La
dies and ChiIdren's coats and
suits from the n. Heinemann De-
partment store.
Wanted.-Active man or wom-
an in each town to represent old
established mail order house.
Over one thousand rapid selling
specialties. From IS to $50 per
day easily made. No capital or
experience necessary. Address,
George O. Cook, Local Manager,
Rhinelander, Wisconsin. 17-1S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
FOR SALE.

A good team, weighing about
2Soo, can be bought reasonably.
Inquire at this office.
For SALE-Several choice 40
acres of land, for information.
call on c. H, Blohm, Conover,
Wis.
For Sale-3o-4o u. S. rifle,
good as new, with 5 boxes of car
tridges. Cheap for cash, at this
office,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
Mac. Had No License.

Thursday morning when James
Mckinley awoke and glanced out
of the window to view the weather
he discovered a PARTRIDGE real
live one, sitting on the roof of his
house. but having no hunting Ii
cense, he dared not shoot but he
awoke Ben Mcconnell, who with
his trusty gattling gun, brought
bird down, and Mac helped eat it
If he couldn't shoot. The part
ridge no doubt knew he was safe
from harm by Mac. but it must
not have heard about the shooting
ability of Ben. for if he had he
would certainly have chosen dit
ferent roosting place. The last
seen of Mac, he was headed for
the court house, no doubt looking
for a hunting license.
Given Thirty Days to Sober Up.
Thursday morning Deputy oher-
if Angus Somers Of Hackley,
brought down Lee Metz of that
place, for being drunk and disor-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18

Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock the Minocqua and 10
cal team will meet on the gridiron
and with the coaching the boys
have had this week they will no
doubt put up strong and win
ming game.
A social dance and reception
will be given the visitors at the
Lyceum opera hyuse Saturday
evening to which all are cordially
invited. Good music in attend
ance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-18
-,.sonal and Local
Hs,7enings Around Town

happenings AROUND low" HI
1900; ''''''''A
fl. aa- Of Mounting Board u
81 g.u, at TINS o'''oe y |
Hall made a business
70 HacEley Tuesday.
0 NongsI'en' meron4o'
Of KhineIander spent FIN
II .s-.n our town ~
Ms, Emogcne CoIman returns cd
.nsy from an extended visit
Chicago.
Heavy vesae, who spent the
mr.r hare. aeturoed TO APPlo-
Il lanes l.ogi,l made business
Raluclander Monday IN
II interest Of his 9a" "l''i
i A.A. Denton dePa' 'eU 'o' Na'
&a Monday, 0" an e%'e"0e"
j uslng trip.
Miss Bertha Martin departed
fhursday for NewDold 10 VISIT her
sarent5.
i Parker Fountain Pens al Johh-
] q. the Jeweler.
i g A. 9charsch of Hackley,
spens Wednesday IN town 0" ooSl
Be- v
Paul Cook departed Wednes
far a few days visit at Wau-
h.
Da.ic. Graham drove to Sayner
il. FIRST Of this week on business
the Blue Grass Land Co.
Mr.. Albert Martin returned to
|New0oId Saturday last a'teF a
" days visit III town
George Thompson was down
|rom Conover a few hours oatur-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-07
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
NORTH ORANGE CHURCH.
Opening Exercises of Celebration VIII
Take Place Tonight with Ban
quet and Address.

The opening exercise in connection
with celebration of the golden an
niversary of he North Orange Baptist
banquet will be given in the lecture
room of the>rSunday School, given by
the Mems Club. and addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. Harry e. Fos-
dick, of Montclair; Sidney Colgate, of
Orange and Arthur j. Baldwin. of
East Orange. The Rev. DIR. William
M. Lawrence, pastar, will be in general
charge of the exercises, which will con-
tinue several days. Tomorrow night
the congregation will hold a prayer,
praise and conservation meeting, and
on Sunday morning DR.. Lawrence Will
preach historical sermon.
The edifice will be appropriately dec
grated andspecial music for the occa-
sion will be rendered by the choir, un-
of this city, organist of the church for
over thirty-four years. On Sunday
afternoon the Sunday Schools of the
Chapel and the home school will hold serv-
ices In the Sunday school building. An
address will be made by e. j. Brockett or
East Orange. Mr.. Brockett is one of the
Oldest members Of the church. Russen
Colgate will tell Of the work accomplished
and now being taken up at the Cone Street
Mission. Gardner Colby will tell Of the
work at Emanuel Chapel in the Valley
section. Exercises, including singing, will
be given by the Sunday school scholars
Of the three Sunday schools
In the evening at T:45 O'CLOCK the nev'
Dr. Joseph F. Elder and the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Judson, of New York both former
pastors of the church. will make addresses.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas 8. Barber, Of Bos-
ton, secretary Of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, and the Rev. Dr. James
Taylor Dickinson. pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. Rochester. N. Y. both former
pastors. Will make addresses at the meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening. December
H. after which a reception will be rendered
former members and former pastors of the
church.
On Wednesday afternoon, November 10,
sddresses will be made by prominent ladies'
the church, and the progress made by them
in their different branches Of work will be
discussed On Friday evening. November
is, the exercises will close with a remi-
niscence meeting. Invitations have been
sent to all former members. ministers and
missionaries who have been Identified witt,
the church during the past fifty years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-07
CAL DWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The Pen and Point Circle. of Caldwell.
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs James S. Throckmorton, in Forest
avenue.
Cecelio Petriolio, of Caldwell, sailed for
Italy Wednesday
The Ladies' Aid Society, of North Cald-
well, met this afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Sherman Paddock.
Sewing was participated in. refreshments
served and general social time passed.
Thomas Husk of Syracuse. N. " Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lanes
Husk. OF Brookside avenue, Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Courier. OF Rose
vile, nave been visiting Mrs. Courter's s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. II. Condit,
OF Hanford place, Caldwell.
Miss Martha Thurston, of Hanford Mace.
Caldweii, returned yesterday from q two
land. -
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Caldwell Methodist Church
a ,,Snredded wheat luncheon was held at /
= cloek loday. One hundred were In at
'ehuance ana II was a decided success.
Miss May MacGregor. Of New York. is
Vlsltihg friends In Verona Township.
me Rev. Or. James T. BOSWELL has
p1e psen vlsitlng Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
n,oAhaiil' OF Fairview avenue. Verona
MI MT ann ann Mrs; Henry Haven. of New
ter. eiis ens VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman. Of New
we'll =" ss' Saiu-
Mrs. James Wilson, of whipparv ,s
visiting Mrs. Stephen ]. sneer ~ Rose9 =
land avenue. Caldwell - -SO
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-07
M0NTCLAIR.

One hundred and fifty members of the
Montclair Lodge of Elks will occupy the
front 150 seats tonight at Waldmann's 3
Theatre Newark. Harry Trippett and
Arthur G. Wilson were the committee to
make arrangements for the party.
Mrs. A. f. Bostwick, of Ill South Full
lerton avenue. has gone to Princeton for a
few weeks.
Mrs. #. K. Copeland, of 10S Claremont
avenue, has returned home from Back
Bay.
William r. Watt. Of Midland avenue,
has gone to Washington, D. c., where he
will spend the winter.
M. L. Hartwick, of Greenwood avenue,
is home from Glens Falls.
A number of hunting parties will leave
Montclalr for Sussex County next Sun
day night.
Thomas Matthews and James S.
Spencer, of Erwin Park. have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent Oc-
tober.
Albert Wrensch a Montclair merchant,
who resides in West Orange, blames the
election board of the latter town for Kat
zenbach's defeat for Governor. Although
Mr. Wrensch Is a School Commissioner
and ! prominent member of the Pleasant
dale Presbyterian Church. the board failed
to register him as voter. He feels pretty
badly over being disfranchised.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-07
Big INITIATION
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
VISIT ORANGE.
Trenton Team Inducts Glass of Fourteen
Into General Roberts Lodge.
Many Present.

Grand lodge officers from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania were present at meeting
of General Roberts Lodge, No. 452, Order
Sons of st. George. last night, when de-
gree team from Trenton initiated class OF
fourteen for the Orange Lodge. The occa-
sion was also visit OF the grand president
of the State, William ]. Sandford, of Tren-
ton, and suite. J. Henry Perkins, Of Phil
adelphia, grand vice-presdent of Pennsyl-
vania, was present and assisted in the
ceremonies.
New Jersey grand lodge officers in at
tendance included Grand Vice-President
Joseph Wlldgoose, Of New Brunswick: !:
Grand Treasurer Arthur B. Wildhlood, of
Trenton; Grand Messenger William H.
Hill, Of Newark; Grand Chaplain Wilson
b. Killingbech, of Orange, and former
Grand Chaplain James Hammond, of Tren-
ton. There were visitors present from al
most every lodge in New Jersey and sew
eral lodges in New York and Penn
sylvania.
A banquet followed the regular lodge ses-
sion, with Past Grand President FL. James
Groom, of Orange, acting as toastmaster.
Vocal and instrumental music was rendered
by members of the order.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-07
CONTEST FOR CHILD
IN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Brought by
Mother to Get Baby So Aunt
Can Care for It.

Application in writ of habeas corpus
proceedings concerning the custody of an
infant child of Elizabeth L. Gould. OF New
York, was made yesterday before Cham
ceIlor Magic in Trenton by Colonel E. l..
Price, of this city, counsel for Mrs. Gould.
The application was signed hy the Chan
cellor Immediately and was served today
'.pon Mrs. Field, president Of the oraLge
sylum board of managers.
The child In question Is Katherine Liv-
'igston Gould, whose father, Edmund w.
Gould. committed suicide in a saloon III
Market street, this city. February 20 last
ly shooting himself. The application says
hat previous to his death. Gould took the
child without the mothers consent and
unknown to her and gave 1t into the keep
ing of his mother, Harriet B. r. Gould. of
SO Ridgewood avenue, this city. 1t is al
legged that his mother then turned the child
over to the care Of the Orange Asylum,
where it has since remained.
In the application II Is stated that while
the mother is not able to properly to pro-
vide for the child the petitioners aunt.
Mrs HuYler Wlnans. of this city, has
offered to adopt the child permanently.
The application Is to have the child turned
over to the mother that she may let the
aunt have possession OF her offspring. TIL I.
writ is returnable in Trenton next Tues
day
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-07
WHO WILL BE LEADERS
IN ORANGE COUNCIL? 4?
Perry and Davis Go Out At End of
Year and New Men Must
Take Charge.

Politicians and others Interested in the
new Orange Council are anticipating the
make up of the body next year when the
men chosen on Tuesday will replace the
present management of the body The
arrangement for next year will require
no little thought and study as the old
forces in charge of the Council for the
past years will pass out of o0ce ON Janu-
ary and will have to give way to new
and probably younger men.
county Register Edward s. Perry, for
years admitted to be the Republican
leader Of Orange, and leader of his party
In the Council, retires from active politi-
cal opce In Orange and will likely con-
hne his future attentions to the more
peaceful pursuits of his business when
retirement from the Council will be
coincident with that OF Thomas A. Davis
leader OF the Democratic minority and the
two forces in the Council body must shape
themselves under ned heads
The selection of a leader for the Coun-
Gil majority will be the most important
duty OF the nine Republicans to fulfill up
to the time of taking o@ce, and while no
names are especially prominent at this
time. Of the men in the Council at pres
ent who win remain next year Council
man coleman e. Kissam seems to be in
the front, assuming that President CYL
Vanus j. Straw Will be renamed for the
ehairmanship of the entire body. Mr.. Kis-
sam is head of the committee on finance
and may loom up as successor to Mr.
Perry. although that view is very
premature.
One of the most prominent Republicans
in the Council during the coming year will
likely be Joseph "A. Birkhalz, who was
elected from the Third Ward by the slim
majority of four votes, defeating James
Underwood. Mr.. Birkholz is editor of the
East Orange Gazette, and has been q, hard
worker for the success of Governor-elect
Fort. He has wide experience and prom
ises to make himself known in the Council
Owing to his political inexperience n Is
his entrance to the body, 1t Is said, al
though his ability may force him to the
front before the sessions 90 very far.
Others of the majority may develop before
the Council changes are made and the Sc
lection OF a leader may develop some inter-
esting contests.
on the Democratic side. Councilman
Philipn r. Timpson. Of the Fourth Ward.
and Councilman Arthur Seymour loom up
the strongest. The oratorical displays in
the Council during the periods Messrs.
Perry aud Davis were at the respective
heads of the Council sections. seemed TO he
generally furnished by these two and the
others In the Council did not often essay
lengthy arguments But there is an inter
est in the selection OF their successors. and
the vacancy in the craftsmanship Of the
water committee caused hv Mr.. Perry s
retirement affords an opportunity to some
Republican to get an extra $50 a wear.
Should the leadership carry with it the
office vacated by Mr.. Perry that will be
an added advantage to contest for