davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-08-15

The Mississippi primary election for
the selection Of the Democratic nomin.
ee for the U. S. senate resulted in Il
victory for John Sharp Williams, his
lead over Vardaman being only GAS
votes. In shelving Vardaman Missis.
sippi has not dscredited herself.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-08-15
IN THE HonE NEST
Cheerful Evening Reveries for Tired
Mothers
LET CHILDREN PLAY,

From the nursery to the narrow
house is but brief journey, and
in that brief space between the
two termini the pleasantest do
main ought to be that of child
hood. Children alone, OF human
beings, have the capacity of un.
adultered enjoyment. Their child
hood, therefore, should be the
holiday OF life; its slave-day will
soon be upon them, and then fare
we'll forever to the merry world
without a responsibility, a fear or
care, which is their rightful
abiding-place until borne out in
to the tumult and the strife of the
great maelstrom. Tasks thew
must learn, duties they must be
taught, but those who know how
to interest the developing mind
and to feed it wisely with the ele-
ments Of knowledge can make
education one of childhood's
pleasures,
appreciation makes stupid peo.
pie brighter, homely ones more
comely, the clumsy less clumsy,
the difiident self-possessed. 1t
need not be given in words; tones
are often sufficient; even glances
or gestures will convey ample
meaning to sensitive souls. Try
a few words of genuine approval
upon the most stupid person of
your acquaintance and note the
effect; it will surprise you; try it
on a woman who knows she is
plain and urattractive and mark
how her eyes will brighten, her
cheeks flush and her face light up
with something akin to beauty.
Try it on a man who lays out your
walks or hoes your corn, and see
what consciousness it will awaken
in him. There is that in all of US
that responds quickly to the voice
of eulogy and longs for it. The
man dead to this is dead to every
noble aspiration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
PREACHER KILLS MAN.
Calumet Pastor Fires at Supposed Deer
in Clump of Bushes, Killing
Woodchopper

HOUGHTON, Mich, Nov. 23.-[Spe
cial. Firing into a clump of bushes
where he thought a deer was in hiding
Rev. A. L. Heideman, pastor of a Calu-
met church. killed John Lavdenpaa, a
woodchopper. The bullet passed through
the mans abdomen killing him instantly.
Rev. Heideman is Frustrated by the ac-
cident and his condition is regarded as
serious.
PEWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 23.-Frank-
lin Ely, president of the Pewaukee State
bank returned home from the northern
woods, where he was quite badly in
iured, having fallen from tree, frac-
turing several ribs. while shooting a
bear.
DODGEVILLE, Wis, Nov. %
Especial. l-Edward w. Crabb, aged 20
years, and formerly of this city. was
accidentally shot and killed while hunt
ing near Rich Hill, Mo.
STURGEON BAY. Wis, Nov. %
Especial. Capt. Tullidge of the car
ferry Ann Arbor No. 4 killed a monster
timber wolf from the deck of his craft
while passing through the canal yester-
day.
The wolf is beautiful specimen. of
unusual dimensions 1t had evidently
chased a deer down to the canal, where
both took to the water The deer sue
ceeded in getting out but the wolf could
not and when the big boat entered the
canal from the bay Capt. Tullidge spied
the animal. He Immediately got his
rifle and checking the speed of his boat,
shot it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
PENSION DECISIONS.
BY the Assistant Secretary Of the De-
partment of the Interior.

Marriage Maryland - Slaves-AppellaEt
and soldier cohabited as slaves until sol
dier's enlistment. When soldier returned
from his service he was accompanied by
one Jane, who it is claimed was married to
him by ceremony in North Carolina; and
he and Jane cohabited as husband and wife
until his death. In the state of Maryland,
where this appellant and soldier resided
during their Capitalization, no marriage is
legal without religious celebration, anu
as claimant admits none was had in her
case, she is not the legal widow of the SOL
der and is not pensionable under the act
of June 81, 1890.
Discharged declaration for
nension executed prior to discharge al
though fled subsequently, is void and of no
effect as the foundation of a claim.
Jurisdiction = Divorce = Division of Pen
sion-Claimant should test, the validity of
her husbands alleged fraudulent divorce in
the court where the divorce was procured,
or impeach its validity by proper proceed
ings in another court.
Public policy and administrative duty re-
auire that questions of this nature should
he left to the courts and that parties Ques
tionins the validity of a decree or Judgment
Of a court of general jurisdiction over the
subject matter, collaterally, in proceed
ing of this nature, should be relegated to
the courts for their remedy.
Observation-Disclosures Marriages according to
tribal custom are valid in the Cherokee ma
tion of Indians, and according to such Gus
tom no form, rite or ceremony is essential
to the validity Of such marriages, the mere
taking up and living together as husband
and wife of q man and woman, neither nav
ING former wife or husband living, being
sufficient to constitute such relation Gus
tomary marriage.
ATTORNEYS Where an attorney has rem
dered no material service in a claim for
more than one year, and by such failure is
in default the bureau may properly refuse
to accord him further recognition, alLnough
the claimant has not appointed another at
torney to continue the prosecution OF the
claim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
BOY ROPES A CAR
is NEARLY KILLED,
Milwaukee Lad Dragged Down Street at
End of Lasso Tied About
His Waist

MILWAU kEE. Wis. Nov. 23.--I Spe-
cial. l-Dragged at the end of a lasso at
tached to himself which he had thrown
at a passing street car, Arthur Kaiser,
aged Is, was bruised and cut so severe
ly that he may die. 1t is believed that
he has sustained a fracture Of the skull
through being bumped at rapid speed
at the end of the rope, which had be-
come attached to the car.
Kaiser with a number of other school
boys was practicing throwing lasso on
Cold Spring avenue near Twelfth street
about 10 o'clock this morning. He play
fully cast the whirling coil at a passing
Twelfth street car. 1t caught on pro-
jecting hook and in moment his
shocked companions saw him being
dragged in a cloud of dust along the
stony pavement.
The CIR was stopped when horror
stricken passers-by noted the boy IS
plight, and called the motorman's atten-
tion to him. Kaiser, however, was I'M
conscious. He was taken to his home,
1927 Cold Spring avenue, and a doctor
called. but he did not regain conscious
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
ANOTHER JEWELRY
WINDOW SMASHED.
Timepieces Scattered Over Street and
Alley by Robbers in Their
Flight.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 25, 1907.
The third of a series of robberies so
similar in nature that they are thought to
have been committed by the same men,
was committed Sunday night, when
burglars broke a hole in the show window
of the store of e. +. Rohn, jeweler, 274
West Water street, with a brick, and
helped themselves to three trays of
watches, valued at $500.
A few of the watches were found this
morning scattered along West Water
street lying on the sidewalk and in the
street by two young men on their way
to catch an early car. After finding two
gold watches some little distance apart,
the men notified the police and detectives
were sent to the scene at once.
Wrapped Brick in Paper.
AS in the case of the robbery of valu-
able diamond ring and diamond studded
watch from the show window OF the
store Of Hugo Bauch on Third street
and North avenue over a month ago, the
robbers wrapped a brick in heavy paper
and cast it through the window. The rob-
berry must have occurred some time dur
ing the night or early morning, when no
person was on the street. or the sound
of the crashing glass would have been
heard and the loss discovered sooner.
The three trays were in the window to-
gether with silverware and other jewelry
of less value. The men must have feared
discovery because of the fact that the
watches were strewn along the street
and in an alley back of the store much in
the manner that the jewelry taken from
the store of George Burner on Third
street, where the window was broken
with hammer, was scattered.
No Clue to Robbers.
When detectives arrived and viewed
the premises they found that about
twenty-five watches were missing, three
of which were found together with the
empty trays, in the alley, in addition to
those found on the street. There is no
cline TO the robbers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
First Aid.

A Washington doctor was recently
called to his telephone by a colored
woman formerly in the service Of his
wife. In great agitation the darky adj
vised the physician that her youngest
child was in bad way.
what seems to be the trouble?" ask
ed the doctor.
"Doc, she done swallered a whole
bottle of ink"
"Tll be over there in short while
to see her." said the medico. I'm the
meantime, have you done anything for
her?'
81 done give her three pieces O blot
tim paper, doc" said the negress doubt
fully-Harper's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

------------


She must have a proper nurse. to be-
gin with, said DR.. Awdrey. "I can get
you one whom 1 can rely on implicitly.
and who can do more than all nv physic
for the poor child. She is in the hospital
for little children at London. and I be-
lleVe she would come at once if I asked
her,
Then for mercy's sake, telegraph for
her at once"
When the doctor was gone Flexmore
IN some embarrassment turned to me.
1t Will never work. Tony" said he de-
spondently. The nurse will never be
able to put up with Mrs. Yeames."
Yes; she's turned the whole place
topside turvy in putting things in order,
and left not bit of comfort anywhere"
Yes, yes; all the things that my darl-
ing loved she has packed away-the lit
tie trifes with which she made these
rooms so bright and pleasant. 1 can't
bear to see the place altered and those
trlt1es, Tony, [ miss them-I miss them
We'll have 'em all back again in TWEEN
ty-four hours"
Il asked her to come and live here.
How can l get rid of her?''
Doh Juliet ABOUT tQdC, george. ~ gu
leave her to me. Give me full authority
to act in your behalf, and stick to my
directions
He gave me his word most impressively
that he would. l went into the sitting
room and sent at once for Mrs. Yeames
Then we had it out. She was a tough
one to deal with, but not nearly so tough
as I am. 1 tried to be polite, but fear
insulted her. She certainly said 1
did, and went into the library to know if
her brother-in-law would tolerate such a
want of respect on the part of mere at
torney and the question being put direct
ly to Flexmore whether she or I were to
leave that house at once and forever, he
replied that he felt convinced, taking all
things into consideration, that he could
better afford to lose her than me.
After that there was nothing for the
indignant widow to do but to pack up
and pack off-which she did, happily, be-
fore her fury gave place to more pruden-
tiaI considerations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
COURT HALTS STRIKERS
BADGER BRASS CO., KENOSHA, GETS
AN INJUNCTION.
Labor Leaders, Former Employees, and
Police Deputies Among Those Named
in Paper to Restrain Union.

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 25.-[Spe-
cial. Alleging that former workingmen
and labor leaders of the city have con-
spired to injure the business of the
Badger Brass Manufacturing company
and they had committed acts of violence,
the managers of this company this morn
ing secured from Judge Belden, in the
circuit court at Racine, an injunction
to prohibit the employees of the company,
labor leaders and strike sympathizers
from interfering with the business OF
the company or employees now at work.
The injunction is one of the longest
ever issued in this county and every man
who has been connected with the troubles
at the plant during the past two months
IS named. The men named are not only
former employees of the company, but the
list includes three special police officers
appointed by the city council, constable
and many of the leaders of the labor
unions. The injunction is issued to be
in force until a further order by the
court. AS there are more than fifty men
named as defendants in the case it took
the rest of the day to secure service. 1t
is understood that the labor leaders are
prepared to fight.
The list of defendants, some OF whom
are leaders in the national union organl-
cation is in part as follows:
John DAILY. Leo Wells, B. L. Carter, Ray
Starr, Henry Anderson, Charles Kilbourne,
William South, Robert Behnke, William
Brown, William Buckerield Herbert Buck
erfeld, Arthur Beaufoy, James Meredith,
William Grosjean, Albert Schonebachler,
Louis Kekst, Adolph Kruger, Peter Pater
no, Walter Ohme, Andrew Vislan, Albert
Gray, Anton Bottle, R. Buel Joseph Mont
gomery, William Bradley, W. w. Britton,
Joseph Everett, G. Gruis, C. Russell, VIII
liam Rice, Michael Quinn, H. Kekst, l.,
Berkovsh, Bernard McClosky, Richard Nc
Closky Matthew Hill, William Bosse ana
Thomas Carr.
The injunction has excited labor circles
generally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
WAR ON COAL PRICES.
Appleton People Benefit When Independ-
ent Dealer Forces Price Down to
$3.50 Ton.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. %. - [Spe-
cial.]-A coal war is on in Appleton and
as a result the bottom has dropped out Of
the price of fuel. In the past three days
the price has gone from $3.50 to $3.50 a
ton on hard coal. The trouble started
when the Ideal Lumber and Fuel COM
pany an Independent concern, cut prices
so cents. The trust companies followed
by 81 drop. Then it kept going until
the trust advertised hard coal at $3.50
and wood split free Of cost. Today the
independent company went to $3.50 de-
livered. Other cuts are expected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
CAN'T FIND CASHIER.
Officer of New Auburn Bank Missing for
Ten Days-May Have Been
Murdered.

CHETEK, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Special.1
j. w. Gray, cashier CT the First State
bank of New Auburn, village eight
miles south of here, has been missing
for week or ten days. When last
heard from he had departed for Mar
quette, Mich, to make collections on
twenty cars of hay, which he had
shipped to that point, and it is feared
he had been murdered for the money
which had been collected. He had been
cashier of the bank for five or six years,
and was always considered TO be faith
full and trustworthy employee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
WEDGE POST IN RAILS.
Attempt Made to Wreck Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric Car South
of Kenosna.

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 3d. Special
An attempt was made to wreck train
on the Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
railway at Balm Crossing, just south Of
Kenosha station, just before midnight
last night. A fence post had been
wedged in between the rails at the cross
ing of tht Balm road and the train struck
the obstruction. At the time the train
was running at a rate of fifty miles an
hour, but it was not thrown from the
track When the main office of the COM
pany was notified of the incident the
crew was instructed to accept no pas
sengers for the southbound trip. The
police of Kenosha are investigating the
case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
BIG RIPON MILL BURNS.
Structure Thought to Have Been Set
Afre by Tramps-Loss Is
$4,000.

RIPON, Wis, Nov. 25.-[special.]-
The Arcade -four and feed mill, owned
by the Nohr Milling company and locat-
ed west of this city on the Green Lake
road, was destroyed by fire late last
night. The loss is $4,000. The insur-
ance carried is said to be $15,00O.- 1t is
thought that the mill was set on fire by
tramps who entered the Office and not
finding any money burned down the
structure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Scarcity of Tragedians.

Miss Sue Brette-Quick-g growing veg
citation is a great trouble to railway
companies in South Australia. Some
$4,000 a year is paid for removing
weeds from the roadway.
Mr.. Foote Lighte- Suppose there are
hardly enough actors over there to keep
'em tramped down?-Yonkers States
man,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
CAN'T SHIP TUBERCULAR CATTLE.
Old Statute Which Holds Railroads LA
BILE Brought to Light.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 25.-[Special]
The live stock sanitary board held a
meeting this afternoon to consider a
statute which has recently been discov-
cred by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
passed in 1873, prohibiting the shipment
of tubercular cattle or horses affected
with CHAMBERS, and holding the railroad
companies liable for such shipments. The
board intends to enforce this law in the
state of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
FIND DOG IN WELL.
Greyhound, Two Weeks Without Food
or Water, Gnaws on
Boards.

JEFFERSON, Wis. Nov. 23.-[Spe-
cial. IA large greyhound belonging to
Thomas Clark was found in an old,
abandoned well. The dog has been there
for over two weeks without food or drink
as the well is dry. He is apparently
well. The dog has gnawed and partly
eaten several loose boards at the bot
tom of the well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
March of Progress.

Gunner-The arctic atmosphere is
unusually healthy. They say the Eski
mos never have a cough.
Guyer-Oh, just wait until civiliza-
ton begins to march toward the pole.
Gunner Do you think civiliza-
ton will make the Es1imos cough?
Guyer-Yes, cough up"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Student to Sue Regents.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 25.-[Speciall
The board of regents has been notified
that an action will be started against
them for damages by John Forest, stu
dent who last year lost a part of his leg
in an explosion at the laboratory at the
university
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Missouri,s Great Bird.

A Kansas City man has just sold to a
man in Honolulu. Hawaii, five hens at
5000 each, and these were not the finest
ones in his flock. He has a rooster left
which he values at $4,000 and another
$1,000 and several hens which it would
take from $3.50 to $500 in legal coin of
the realm to buy.-Butler Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Found Dead IN a Barn.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Nov. %.
II Special Joseph Whitney, aged %,
was found dead in barn belonging to
was wrapped in blanket and is sup
posed to have died from the effects Of in
toxicants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
More Than Pleased.

''Weally, detest slang" said Reggy
Boreau.
"Oh, joy" laughed the pretty girl
with the box Of fudge.
"There it goes again. If you say
ooh. Joy again 1 shall go straight home,
1 WEAKLY shall"
"Oh, joy! Oh, joy. Oh, joy!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
A Queer Fad.

"A Queer FHU.
Greening Bughouse certainly
has a queer fad.
Browning is it?
Greening is making a collection
of the different species of mosquitoes.
Browning Huh! Most people are
more interested in lodging the uncol
lected ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

The pingulcula is a plant which is
a natural fly paper. Its leaves are con-
stantly covered with a sticky substance
that traps all insects alighting thereon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

No Arctic explorers have ever had
colds until they returned to civiliza-
ton. Then, one and all, they are
Frustrated by severe influenza.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
OBITUARY.

Rev. l. J. Wingar was born in Clar icn county. Penn, in 1893, and died in Corona. Cal, June 20. 1907. His par ents moved to ohio and there as a small lad he learned to love pioneer life. and the spirit thus early acquired led him by stages nearly across the continent. His youth was spent in struggle for an education and by amt of teaching school and singing classes. a. they were then called, hc acquired a good education that included the study of law. July 24, 1860 he was married to Miss Margaret De ioc, who with one son and three daughters, sur we him. He was admitted to the bar and practiced law in Illinois where tley lived for five years. also for four years in Eldorado, Kan. Mir. Wingar was always deeply interested in church work and read and studied theology along with his other studies so when the call came to preach the gospel it found him both willing and prepared. For three -ears he labOred in Metho- dist mission fields of southern Kansas, when the health of his family demand ing change ot climate he decided to again 'go west" and Arizona was the objective noint NIT. and Mrs. Wingar with their little children started out in a covered wagon to brave the perils
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

of a three months trip across barren wastes. and treeless plains. over high mountains and through tredoherous rivers. Renegade Indians, and out laws were abroad in the land but the journey was made in perfect safety Sometimes they travelled in company W ith others, but for the most part alone. The winter of 1S71-is was spent In Prescott, but his first charge was in Florence, next Pinal, then Globe. where he built the Methodist church. This church and the people of Globe have always been very dear to him. When in San Carlos in 1881 he took the census of the Apache 1n- dians, thus learning their great need. He set forth conditions to Carl Schurz. then secretary of interior. and as re- suit the first government school was started on the reservation. His last charge was the circuit comprising the valleys around Prescott.
 The spring of 1882 found him in Tempe where he decided to make a permanent home for his family. AL though he had no regular charge in Tempe he organized a Sunday school in the little adobe school house and held regular preaching services there. In a political speech made in Phoenix he inspired the movement that result ed in the establishment of the Tempe Normal school and has ever been its loyal friend. In 1888 he was stricken with neuralgia that so affected his eyes he was obliged to go to California for treatment. but to no purpose. In eighteen months he returned to Tempe never again to see the light of day. About three years ago he moved to
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
A THREATENING FIRE
 NORTHWEST OF CITY
A Large Brigade Of Volunteer Fire Fighters Goes to the Rescue of Property Endangered.

A rumor which spread and gain ed credance yesterday afternoon was the false report that the barns at the fair grounds were burning and that the entire plant was in danger of being consumed. The cause of the report was due to the facc that 3 stuli- ble field on the Slocum ranch was or fire and for time it seemed that much of the dry fields in that part of the valley would oe burned over. The sheriffs office was informed of the fire and aid was asked. Deputy