davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
BADGER COPS GET @. K,
Ashland and Manitowoc Inquiries Fail
to Produce Convincing Results-Must
Shine Up Buttons Now.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 2G.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Charges of drunkenness and in
competency filed against Chief of Police
Moslowski have been dismissed on a
technicality. Charges of cowardice
against three other policemen We're also
MANTTOWOC, Wis, july 26-Tspe-
cial Officers Dueno and August Egg
CERT have been exhonorated from charges
of neglect, preferred by former Mayor
William Rahr. Proof is held insufficient.
Following the investigation, on the sug-
gestion of Mayor Groffman, the fire and
officers, including the chief must remain
out of saloons while in uniform and on
duty, Oh penalty of instant dismissal.
Another order demands that the men pay
more heed to their personal appearance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
100000 TRUNK LOST.
Winds Up in Watertown and Is Found
After Search of Several
DAYS.

WAIERTOWN. Wis, July 30.-A
trunk containing bonds, stocks and 9th
er securities to the amount of 100000
was brought to light here Monday when
Otto Heinecken, teacher in the 1mman
uel school in North Tenth street, re-
turned home after an absence of several
weeks.
1t seems that while in Chicago Mr..
Heinecken left word with the express
company to call for two trunks to be
sent to WATERFOWL, and left the add
dress for the same. When the driver
came for them. he, in some manner,
mixed one of the addresses, sending
trunk which should have been
marked Central depot, Chicago to
this city. For several weeks the
American Express company has been
trying to trace the trunk which con-
tanned valuables to the amount of
100000, but it was only when Mr..
Heinecke returned to Waterfowl that
he discovered he had a trunk which
did not belong to him. Agent Full
kerson shipped the trunk to Chicago
yesterday no worse for the mistake,
but only a little delayed although it
contained papers enough to put man
on easy street for the balance OF his
life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
BRYAN TO TOUR STATE.
Nebraskan Promises Democratic Leaders
to Make a Dozen Speeches
This Fall

MADISON, Wis, July 3O.-Wil!iam
Jennings Bryan while here yesterday lee
turing at the Monona Lake assembly,
promised leading Democrats of the state
who gathered to hear him that he would
if possible return to Wisconsin during
the coming fall and make a dozen or
more political speeches in the principal
cities The purpose of the Democrats
in bringing Mr.. Bryan here for an Off
year campaign is to reOrganize and re
inyigorate the Democratic organization
in the state. Mr.. Bryan said while here
that he considered that the principal is
sues before the public were railroad regu-
lation, the trusts and tariff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
BURNED IN EXPLOSION.
Yacht Belonging to Chicago People
Catches Fire at Sturgeon Bay
and Two Are Injured

STURGEON BAY, Wis, July 30
Especial. by an explosion of gasoline
in the yacht Wherenow this morning,
John Light and Mr.. Weber We're Sc
verely burned and narrowly escaped
fatal injuries. The accident happened
while the boat was passing through the
canal on her way to Chicago where the
parties reside 1t was caused by IN
overlooking of the tank in filling, which
was not noticed, and the oil became is,
nited from the sparker of the engine
having flowed back on the bottom,
Among those on the craft were Mrs,
Light and daughter Esther, and Roy
Jacobs. The latter jumped overheard
and hung to the side of the canal until
picked up by a life saving crew. The
women escaped. The injured men are in
the hospital here and badly burned about
the face and hands. The boat was con,
siderably damaged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
REGENTS HOLD SESSION.
Normal School Board Decides that La
Crosse Building Shall Face State
Street, $50 Feet from Walk.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 26.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The state board of normal school
regents is in session in La Crosse to-
day for the purpose of locating the new
normal school authorized by the last Leg
islature. to be built at La Crosse. at
cost of $21O,OOO The board passed a
resolution deciding that the school be
built $50 feet from the south line of
the property and facing State street on
the south. The site contains two full
blocks and room will be left on the north
for the largest campus of any state
normal.
Another resolution was adopted re-
questing the city of La Crosse to vacate
the streets and alleys intercepting the
property. 1t was decided that a speciti-
cation be prepared without delay that
at least the foundation might be put in
this year.
In view of the fact that no appropria-
ton was asked of the last Legislature
for salaries and running expenses it is
not expected that the school will be
completed and opened for students be-
fore September, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
MIDSUMMER FAIR AT GENEVA.
Society Event Started at 10 o'clock This
Morning

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July %
Especial. promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning buglar sounded the reveille on
the shore of Lake Geneva. Huge stream
ers of ribbon then were let down on the
farm Of James Hobart Moore and the
third Lake Geneva midsummer fair
opened its tented doors, displaying real
county fair sights.
To the south of the Moore home numer-
Gus attractions have been housed in
tents, in ieaf-covered arbors and open
lawns. On the ground occupied by the
Moore training track is the space re-
served for the horse show, which prom
Uses to be the most successful ever held
by the fashionable cottagers summering
at Lake Geneva.
Besides the horse show, the fair in
cludes a vaudeville show, vegetable ex-
hibit, athletic field, Japanese teahouse.
fortune tellers, home industry depart
ment and all Of the side shows. real and
make believe, of the genuine circus
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
VIOLA is SUBMERGED.
Kickapoo River Overhows It's Banks
and mandates the Valley

VIOLA, Wis, July 26.-[Special. IA
terrible cyclone struck this section Sun
day afternoon, accompanied by the
heaviest rainfall ever known in these
parts. Barns were blown down, stock
killed and growing crops laid waste in
the path OF the storm. About all of the
business portion Of the city is inundated
and many residences are flooded 5 and 6
feet deep. The rise in the river is be-
tween Is and 20 feet, and is at least 3
feet higher than has ever been known.
Among those known to have lost barns,
granaries, etc, are: E. E. Van Fleet,
Eph. Gochenaur, Irwin Gribble, Myra
Ambrose and L. G. Dobson. The amount
of stock killed cannot be learned, but
it will be considerable.
The G. NJ. & St. F. railroad bridge
here, which is 100 feet long and built of
steel. was carried away, and it is re-
ported that several of the company's
bridges below here are out Water is
running ) feet deep in the main street
and carca sses Of dead animals are float
ing down thrcugh the village.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
REDMEN EXPERT ATHLETES.
Oneida Indians Engage in Every Kind Of
Outdoor Sport.

APPLETON. Wis, July 30.-[Spe-
cial Educating the Oneida Indians
has caused the tribe to take up athletics
fu more forms than any other tribe OF
Indians has ever planned. Ten years
ago the reds organized a football eleven
eaptained by the famous Metoxen OF
CarlyIe fame. Later baseball was added
ito the line of sports and Il trip is now
contemplated in this vicinity. Lacrosse
has been played some time by the Oneida
braves. while they have always INDUCED
in snowshoeing. There are more college
athletes among the Oneida Indians than
any other tribe in the state. Several OF
the most prominent musicians in the
brass band also received their musical
education at the Indian school,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
RED MEN ACCEPT Monty
INDIANS DFcno
TO ACCEPT TRUST FUND
Land Was Taken from Them in 1910
and They Have Been Draw
ing Interest.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, july "A
Special 1.-The Potowatomie Indians of
the United States, OF which there is
considerable colony near the town OF A.,
pin, just north of this city, have rccentr
consented, for the first time since IN,
great treaty of 1913, to accept the thpa
part of the trust fund set aside for them
in that treaty. This will amount to Si22
FOR every Potowatomie III the Unih1
States, and about sixty families, or an.
oroximately 1870 Indians in Wood conn
". will receive their portion tomorrov
when George l.. Williams, the superjn,
sendent and special distributing agent i
the Indian agency from Kansas will
allot TO each Indian his share. This will
in round numbers, leave $6O,0OO to ;bq
Wood county Indians.
The history of the 1S4S Indian treaty
is interesting. The PotoW0tOmies Were
originally from northern Illinois. and
were first settled on a part of what is
now Chicago later they were forced
north of Milwaukee by the advancement
Of civilization, and then to Wood county
near Arpin. During these migrations t1
Potowatomies and the WinnebagOes wnr
rivals and many petty wars resulted bn
tween the two tribes, and out of thpSa
wars resulted the interference of tho
white man, and the treaty of 1913. m
which all of the Potowatomie lands vera
purchased and thrown open to the white
settler The treaty provided that the
government pay TO the Potowatomies
the interest or annuity on their former
lands, which amounted to about $40 per
head per year.
The principal was to be held in trust,
and to be paid in three equal install
ments of 1888 each. Up to the present
time the Indians have always refused TO
accept any of the principal of the trust
fund, but they have now consented to
take the first installment, and use it in
tilling the soil, since most of the Indians
are civilized. After the sale of the Ar,
pin lands the POtowatomies went to
Kansas from here, and many of them
homesteaded out there, but last Summc.
about sixty families returned to Wood
county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
B. R. G0GGINS OF
GRAND RAPIDS IN
BARNES PLACE

MADISON, Wis. July 30.-[Special.l
Bernard r. Goggins of Grand Rapids,
was appointed a member of the state
railroad commission this afternoon to ELL
the unexpired term of John Barnes, re-
signed. His term of office will expire in
1913. The salary is $1,000
Mr.. Goggins is the senior member of
the firm of Goggins 4 Brazeau, the lead
ing lawyers in Grand Rapids.
He has practiced in Wood county
since he finished the university law
school in 1890. In 1898 he was elected
district attorney and served one term.
Mr.. Goggins is an intimate friend of
Mr.. Conner. He is a Democrat in poll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
ASK FOR AN EXTENSION
Wisconsin Centraps Petition Brings Sub
ject of Parallel Lines to
Commission

MADISON, Wis, July 3d. Special
An interesting hearing has started be-,
fore the railroad rate commission today
on the subject of parallel road lines. At
the last session Of the Legislature a
law was passed compelling all public utiI'
tiles. including railroads, to go to the
rate commission and get u certificate
where there is to be duplicate Of lines
with some other road.
Michael Walrick appeared today Tor
the Wisconsin Central relative to asking
for a certificate to build an extension Ia
the village of Crandon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
DENIES PURCHASE OF w. & NJ
Only Traffic Arrangement Exists WITH
Milwaukee Road.

MARINETTE, Wis. July 30 Spe
cial-An official of the Wisconsin y
Michigan railroad last night stated Jia'
the only deal between the W. and NJ
road and the Milwaukee road was a
traffic arrangement. The Wisconsin ana
Michigan will use the st. Paul tracks
into Iron Mountain from Cundy ls
present terminal into Norway. Before
another year the w. and NJ. road VIII
run its passenger trains direct from
Marinette to Iron Mountain. The re-
port from Marquette last week that tIis
st. Paul road had bought the W. and NJ.
road is noSitiyely denied
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES.
Alphonso Wolcott Was With the Milwau-
kee Road Forty Years.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 3o-[Spe-
cial. l-Alphonso Wolcott, aged "A, one
of the oldest and best known conductors
on the Milwaukee road, died as the re-
suit of a stroke of paralysis following an
injury received while alighting from a
car last December. Mr. Wolcott had
been steadily in the employ of the COM
pany for forty years. He ran the first
train over the Milwaukee railroad bridge
across the Mississippi at this place after
it was completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
IT MAY BE MURDER.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 30.-[SpeciaL.!I
The body of Chippewa squaw, idch,ff
fed as that of Mrs. Charles GooSin u
the Bad River reserva ton, was IonIt
on the Northwestern track south VI
Ashland this morning. She was St Gn
with another squaw walking along tnf
track after the circus last night; aux +
as her companion is missing foul play i
feared. The woods are being searcu''
for the missing woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
HOWITT GOES TO HUDSON.
Successful Young Attorney Forms Part
nership With T. A. Frear.

MnDsoa n M stnts !n ames A reap has
formed a law partnership with George
r. Hewitt of Waukesha. Mr. Hewitt
has practiced at Waukesha for several
years. where he has been retained in
some of the most important litigation in
that county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
BOY DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Marinette Lad STUDDED His Toe and
Death Results from Te-
Janus

cial l-Cleve Maisenueve of Peshtigo,
aged 10, died last night of tetanus, after
a week of terrible suffering. Clevc
stubbed his toe about two weeks ago
while running to fire, and the bruise
developed into blood poisoning and lock
law
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
GIRL COST HIM 1892.
Umpire Anderson Secured $35 Damages
from Joseph Habermann.

MADISON. Wis, July Special
Umpire Anderson of the State league
brought Joseph Habermann into court
this morning on warrant foT assam
and battery, committed last Saturda!
evening.
The warrant was withdrawn upon
Habermann paying the costs, $4.92 ana
paying Anderson $35 for damage to hh
face. The fight was over a girl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
TWO VISIT WITH DIETZ
A. E. Reese and E. w. Hill of Osceola
Call Upon the Hero of Cam
eron Dam

OSCEOLA, Wis, July 30.-[SpecaLl
A. E. Reese of this place and E. v.
Hill of Ladysmith returned to their
homes Monday from four days trip to
the John +. Deitz home on the Thorn
apple. While they were there the father,
John Deitz, of Rice Lake, So years of
age, arrived for an extended stay with
his son. John and his boys are busy
putting up their hay, of which they will
have about 80 ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-02
CLERK TRIES SUICIDE.
GAINESVILLE Girl Jumps Into the Rock
River in the Presence of a
Large Crowd.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July SOL Spe-
cial. Miss Eugenia Ford, Il young girl
employed in a store here, attempted sui
eide last night, by jumping from the
Fifth avenue bridge into the Rock river.
The deed was committed in the presence
of several hundred people, who were
watching the launch parade of the Motor
Boat club. She was rescued and taken
to the Mercy hospital.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
LOCAL NEWS

c. C. Saunders was III Little Rock Sunday.
 The old fashioned country Hog Lard at Muzzy's.
 MT W. N. Crow was in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Poultry fencing in f and , foot size l.. B. KrshlSa.
 Mrs. V. NJ. Arnold visited in Little Rock last week.
 Fruit Cake by the pound at Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 ". J. Jennings was in from Walters Chapel saturday.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prices. CA. Hutson.
 Dr.. Alexander who has been real sick is reported some better. H. c. Kring liivng N orthw ost of tewl WIS a pie 5sant caller $ ltuf- day
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.,, have bought 655 bales of cotton to date,
 Iceland Merrell and Miss Anna Thompson visited in Lonoke Sunday.
 Burn Eupion oil. It is the best and absolutely safe. L.. B krshka. 4t Mr. Thomas Hackney of Needmofe Comn unity was ia to see us Saturday,
 Buechley, at all times keeps a full stock of Groceries, Queens ware and notions.
 FOR SALE.-One, Cornish & Go Organ. good as new, will sell sbean, r, +, Epdman.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richmond living Northeast of town are thp prond parents of a fine baby girl SWEATERS Carlisle Mercan- tile Co. has the largest line in town. Our prices are right.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
AGENT FOR Increscent Brand FERTILIZER.

Prof. J. l.. Wcosley, of Caney- vile, Ky. has accepted the assis- tant principalship of Carlisle High School and entered upon his duties Monday morning. Mr. Woosley is graduate of Cumberland University'of Lebanon Tenn., and promises to be big addition to our school
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17

Joll Daete so b,'al,ars a5 L.B krshka'S
 Mrs. Nettie Reed went to Little Rock yesteterdey.
 Duff Green, the popular live stock man of LonOke, was among his Carlisle friends this week.
 Mrs. C.J. Humphreys of Little Rock is visiti ng her Father, Capt. Dick and her sister Mrs. w. L. Heffner
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Euriingame, returned to Palatine, III. after |, ~pleasent visit with relatives ill this city.
 Monroe Hackney and Misses Eula Gather and Nernette Thomason visitedin DeValls Bluff Monday.
 You will Start the New Year right if you use Choctaw and Rival Flour. Sold and guarante- ed by II. I.Buechley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edmondson living south of town are rejoicing ON CT the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home
 For the best assortment of Calicoes, Outings Skirt Goods, Fascinators, UnderWare, Gloves go to BuechleJ's
 Money to loan on improved farms, $ per cent easy terms, Write or call James A. Henderson x Co.,, Lonol1e Arkansas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tunis and chl- dren left Tuesday for San Antonio Texas, in the interest of their health.
 Suits for Gentlemen. We have something nice, Get one this week and you will always be happy. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Mems and Boys Clothing, Ladies Skirts. Jackets Sweaters: Mems all wool Shifts are being sold at reduction at Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Co.fag at a Bar gain

Higii grade , drawer Drop head Sewing Machines at unusual low prices at J. O. Smith Hardware Store. Now Is your chance to get good Machine for little money. Call at once or you will miss bargain. J 0. Smith Carlisle Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
ForSsle,

My resident property i tern part of city, consist modern 5 room cottage, 25x4o feet. also wood chicken house and all nee out buildings; good we'll of shade and one half bl. well fenced property. FQ apply to. c, c. COOK.
 Carlisds
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19
XII.

ltn0erretninaen ON ben un9e @reDes fore1tadenoe
Qntomit til Rds patte flor @leoe Der paa Ggnen. Den
CAB fla ogidd tDoelig NOT til 8enoe bo bans Wfo0tas
0elIe. 6lere 9gresporte bdooe man fauet rejit; 6ee COB
fes 9efolfning meOte op Staostl90er; 8grnene ira
ben Stole, bans 5aoet 6dpoe oprettet, lang oeres Sdnge
for BAN, blanot bbilfe en- baboe fadet np 3etit til 2ejs
tig6eoen at Den gamle StolemeFer, Sans qnoersIOn tio=
ligere 8ro, MI for fers Ndr Itfen f%orflDttet 6ertil; 5ors
p~alteren paa 9ooiet, r9Iaa MI en- gammel Ulano, bolot
Gale eler retere: forIsgte oerpaa, tbi bans Sin05beOes
eelfe bteo for Iterf, o. Stemulsn Toigteoe BAN. Wen Oct
~forftprreo, life S~n6trpttet; ieo bepaget Ooer al ben
Sjertelig6eo, Tom trsmnteoe 6am U1sOe. ~OmfuOneoe Den
unge Susbono I'm Itamnlen6e 5oroalter, rpHeoe b~ierteis
Sfolemsferens, Sorpaaerens Os oeres 6ufruers Sans
ser % tlappeoe Sc Imaa paa &inoen; Der bebeOeoes life
mere = ban tog Dem ane neo Storm. n9Oor ban Dog
ligner i'm 5a6er!" Ia9oe De alore; % 6aas De og De
unge btoFe, at nogst beore tunoe Der life figes.
s bans SelItdb Iaa man en- ung Stuoent al ct itiae
oa ~dlporligt ltoIeenoe. W1an piofte 9egDnoelen life,
6bem ban bar, men mart breote oct 9aDgte Zig, at ban
6apH OGret inos bOs aOlsturlen os iust 9ot for IoF =
ban bar nenlig Den fife NeIs, Iom engang baboe bait
fit Sjem Dos Dem. Oct piloe ~Qblstarlen moi life babe
troet om oen bee, fine 5erre, iOm buO0e liseoun en- pen
que paa iom ben un8e 9reOe iep; men bOoroan oct Nil
bar eler lite, faa baooe BAN NOT 3et os bbao ban
funoe buffe ligs fra sen Sio, ifent ban 10 Nngane fun
bar ct lille Barn! SOert F%orIenig fra @repsn par ban,
men goo os rar a~nisepel; og @reben baooe Iast til
5orDalteren, at oct bar bans ~a0erbeoIte Den. og at ban
fuloe babe 1T 9iem paa Nds Iige Taa spot fom
@repen ieb.
San fulgks ogTaa meb oenne oberalt paa @ooiei.
Te befsgte MOlsgauroe os Susmanosftuer, bsrte paa I'm
oeroisninsen StOIen. faa fig Omtrins STOP os wart
Os sioroe gifitter bos NobOerme. Disie foureoe mso Snos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

y oct CT: til Br9noepinsboroet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13

With the filing of the referendum
petition to bring the quail protection
law to vote of the people, the last o.
such petitions which were ont in the
state have been filed. The list is the
divorce law, the Sunday observance
law and the quail protection measure.
Besides three, which are held up after
legislative action, the voters also will
be called upon to express themselves on
the county local option liquor law,
which comes 10 them through the
initiative.
The land commission is Meeting with
excellent success in converting the
capitol building lands into cash and
last week disposed Of more than sixty
five thousand dollars worth, bringing
the fund up to date to more than two
hundred twenty thousand dollars, or
more money than can be expended dur
ing the coming year. Commissioner
Dokken is confident he can now sell
land faster than the money will be
required and that the entire sum of six
hundred thousand can be raised without
drawing on the general fund of the
state.
Fort Pierre, on the west side of the
Missouri river, is attempting to adjust
itself 10 mountain time instead of the
central time they have used for so many
years. Since the Northwestern road
began TO operate trains to Phillip, the
first of this month, the railway has
changed TO mountain time for all
operations west of the river While
the time of the country makes the
Missouri the division line at this place
no attention has been paid to that until
now, when the railroad will make the
change, and the people will follow suit,
as they have done at Mandan, where
the change of an hour is made from
Bismarck time.
While at the G.. A. r. meeting at
inot WCChS ihbOacoVCu PhAtAOo
found that out of POI veterans regis
tered most of them were of Wisconsin
regiments, IS of the list being from that
state. Illinois showed; New York and
Iowa each %; Ohio 80; Minnesota 81;
Indiana and Pennsylvania each Ia;
Michigan and Vermont 6; Maine A;
Massachusetts, and Missouri each 3;
California and New Jersey each 2, and
one each from West Virginia, Nebraska
Kansas and New Hampshire. There
were three present from the navy and
five regular army veterans. The oldest
veteran in the parade was. DIR. Martin,
of Parker, who is over 80 years Of age,
and was member Of New Hampshire
regiment. The youngest present In the
list were two each SO years old.