davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
TWo BOYS SENT TO HOSPITAL.

A bright red toy balloon which got
away from 1~4-year-old James Rey-
nolds. of 1876 Warren street, yesterday,
led the boy eventually into st. Barna-
bass Hospital.
Herman Hammell, aged s. 11s Nor
ton street. also got a ride to st.
Barnabas's Hospital yesterday in the
notice ambulance. when another boy
with whom he was playing threw a
stone and struck him over the left eye.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03

School suits with extra pants in the
newest shades of brown and gray.
They were made to stand the wear
and tear. Sizes s to 40 years; usually
they sell at IS and $3.50, , or
but we can offer these to C.OO
early purchasers at. 49,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
PARKER DELEGATES ARE
NJ IN BLOOMFIELD.

The Republicans Of the second dis
trict of the Third ward of Bloomfield
last night selected James \. Nicoh and
William EIlor, jr., as delegates to the
congressional convention Both favor
the denomination Of the present In
cumbent. Richard Wayne Parker. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Number 81
CHURCH NOTES
CONGRE GATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II o'clock;
Evening Song service and SER
mon at 7:3o O'Clock.
Rev. {. w. Pinkney, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
A jolly Fishing Party,

Last week Phillip Goeltz, pro-
prietor of The Birches on Portage
Lake, had a party Of Chicago peo-
pie at his place fishing through
the ice. The party consisted OF
H. F. Stellman. agent for the west
side Brewery, who weighs about
800 pounds; H. F. Pulls and John
Jand. This was their first exper-
fence with this kind Of fishing but
they enjoyed their trip and had
good luck, landing several large
pike and pickereI. Owing to the
weight of Dad Stellman the rest
Of the party let him fish alone, as
they would not trust the ice with
him on it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Stamp Slot Machines.

If the plans now under ..ccnsid-
Grafton by the federal postal auth
critics in Washington are.scarried
out. every postofice in the United
States will be equipt with an in
genious device. for the purpose OF
stamp vending. The government
is now conducting experiments
with the new machine, which, In
style is similar to that of the |'cr-
binary slot machineln NOV in gener-
al use as purveyor of various at
ticles.
The various denominations of
stamps may be procured by de-
posting a coin in the slot cores
ponding to the stamp required
and by the release of a lever.
If the device is adopted by the
postal department in the postoR-
ces throughout the country. athe
work is expected toll be greatly
ned.-Rhinelander indicator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24

Edward BrazeII, Former Resident Of
Eagle River, Passed Away Sud =
denly, Aged as Years. II

Notice or the death of Edward
Brazell, which occurred at St.
Mary's hospital at Rh:nelander,
last Thursday night, of Pneumon-
ia, was received here with regret
by all. The deceased moved to
Eagle River about twenty-four
years ago, before the railroad was
built. and for nine years followed
tie logging business in this vlcini
ty. He moved from here to
Rhinelander and about a year ago
he went to Pelican to reside. The
deceased was sheriff of Oneida
County when Eagle River belong
ed TO that county. During his
logging operations here he was in
company at different times with
John Scott, Dan. Graham and
others.
He had not been feeling we'll
for some time but was able to GO
to Rhinelander on the afternoon
train from Pelican, and he died
the same evening at the st, Marys
hospital.
He leaves to mourn, wife, six
sons, Judson, of this place, Edward,
Roy, Lyall, and Hobart of Pelican
and John Lamorey, resident of
the west, and two daughters Mrs.
Guy Bloom of Norway, Mich,
and Miss Cenevievs Brazell of
Pelican besides six brothers.
William, John. Thomas, and Frank
of Milwaukee and Miles and Pat
rick, who reside in the west; also
three sisters. Mrs. Blackburn of
New London, Mrs. Kemplebaum
of Chicago and sister in Illinois.
The funeral was held at Rhine
lander, Monday morning at 9 O.
clock, from the Catholic Church
and was attended by twenty-nine
relatives. Mrs. James Langill and
daughter, Loie, sister in-law, John
aud James Hobart, brothers-in-
law and a son, J. r. Brazell. and
wife of this place.. attended the
funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24

Fred Price was a Rhinelander
visitor Monday and Tuesday. -

Fred Price was a Rhinelander
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Doris Emmons departed
Thursday for Wausau, to ioin her
parents. who moved to that place
two weeks ago.
james and Stewart Langill re-
celved word announcing,the death
OF their sister. Mrs. Marion Smith
at Nova Scotia, which &C.
cured on January.I3th. ~
Mrs. Max Sells of Florence ar
rived here Wednesday and is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Langill.
i1Ryou are in need of dental work,
cali on DIR. Jones at Eagle River Jan.
18th, 10Th or 9th. 4
Louie Zimpelmann, who shas
spent the past six weeks visiting
his parents at Port Washington,
returned here Tuesday, =
George E. O'Connor was called
Monday to Eau Claire, by the SER
ious illness of his brother-in-law.
DR.. Calvert, who we learn died
Wednesday, after few days i'll
ness of Pneumonia.
Mrs. George Hall and son re-
turned Monday from Crandon.
They were accompanied by Frank
Hall who went down to assist
them on their return.
The first reel winter weather
this year struck our town Wed
nesday afternoon, whan a,real old
blizzard, with "a binding asnow
storm and wind blowing at lhe
rate of 40 miles; an hour. The
storm lasted but a few minutes al
though the weather remained
colder.
Fred G. Mcintyre, on Tuesday,
purchased the property north of
Hotel Commercial on Railroad
street from his father, F. w. Nc
Intyre. Fret may INK up the
building and install the Post Office
in his new purchase.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
High School Notes.

Mr.. Henry Marco started school
Monday in the Freshman class.
Mrs, w. Bonner and MRS. Fred
McIatyre visited school Wednes.
day.
Margaret Steinshas been out of
school the FIRST three days of this
week with carbuncle on her foot.
Lawrence Kuehne who is out of
school with case of pneumonia
is slowly improving.
Miss Doris Emmons withdrew
from school this week and has
gone to Wausau to take up the
work in the 81. s, there.
The Freshman class was enter-
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Austin. All
present report very pleasant
evening.
The Seniors, Sophomores, and
Juniors were entertained last Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Austin. The even
ing was pleasantly passed with
games. supper and repartee.
the second semester's work was
begun in the High school this
week and the report cards for the
first semester's work given out the
first Of the week. The new studles
taken up were Physiology in the
freshman class and Aaced
Composition and Ean $
tory in the Junior class
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Death of Mrs. Annie C. Reith.
Communicated

Communicated
Sunday morning. January I2th,
at S O'Clock, Mrs. Annie Christie
Reith, mother of Mrs. w. r. Dix
on, passed to her long home, from
the Congregational parsonage at
Geneva, Ills, where she had been
staying with her daughter
through the fall and winter. She
had not been feeling well for some
time, and so in October, of last
year, her children considered it
best for her to give up her home
in Chicago and live with Rev. and
Mrs. Dixon. Her old allment, of
cancerous nature was returning,
and she grew Trailer and weaker.
Everything that could be done
for her was done, but the end
came, and very suddenly. A few
Jays before she died the attend
ing physician made an examina
ton of her blood and found that
Pernicious Anamea was setting in
and, that it'was, that killed her,
not her old trouble.
Short services were held at the
parsonage Tuesday morning, Jan
uary 14th, by her former pastor OF
Chicago, after which the remains
were taken to her old church in
that city where the funeral servic-
es we're held. The family had a
lot in Forest Home, and there, all
that was lett of Mother Reith was
laid to rest, just as the sun was set
ting. George Reith, her husband,
and Mrs. Will r. Dixon and James
G. Reith, her daughter and son,
besides a host of relatives and
friends, are left to mourn their
loss. She was a simple. honest,
God-fearing woman, true to God
and her fellow-men. May her in
fluence be lasting and widely felt.
The deceased made host OF
friends here while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. R. Dixon, all
of whom will be grieved to learn
of her death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
R. F, D. Route for Eagle River.

A rural mail route between this
place and Clearwater Lake settle.
'ment will no doubt be established
within few months. Postmaster
Mcintyre, on Wednesday/receiv.
ed the necessary bl4nks from
Washington tor theTsignatures OF
all the residents on the proposed
route, which will number about
forty families.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24

Be social and come to the sup
per to be served by Mrs. Strong,
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Robson (the
January committee of Earnest
Workers of the Congregational
Church) at the church parlors,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 28th, from
five until seven o'clock. Price IF.
teen cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
= .sonal and Local
happenings Around Town y

s business '''''0'
l,oday'
2 Jensen was up from Man
The first of this week on BUSH
s,s
=, lines. Dentist, of Amigo will
~ his local patrons Tomorrow.
T. F. Hayward was down from
p,mnels Monday, on shopping
rp
Miss Agnes Zaille returned from
,Dort visit with her parents at
Innings, Saturday.
Note the change in G. L. sCar-
;, and Aug. Wells ads. in this
issue.
Iobu Radcliffe and son, Arthur /.
i.parted Monday on a cruising
Mn across the county.
Charles Johnson was down from
opover Thursday on..a business
Trip
Or Hobart was called to Wat
= .smeet and State Line Thursday
~ Professional calls.
Dick Gamaer of State Line pas-
ed through here Monday on his
mvto Amhurst to visit his par
eltS.
Fox SALE.-One extra young
n1chs cow, to freshen this
month, January.
N. l.. Kinney.
Mrs. VIM. Tellefson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve John
son at Rummels last week.
Andrew Hanson was up from
Three Lakes Wednesday and at
tended the Eagles meeting.
Mrs. H. B. McGilI returned
Monday from Hackley where she
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her husband.
The News, will, beginning next
week, be published Wednesday
instead of Monday, as noted in its
!ast issue.
George Church was up from
Milwaukee selling paints and oils
and visiting his old friend, Frank
Beardsley.
Rev, Johnson was over from
Rhlnelander Tuesday and held
Episcopal services at the Missio n
10 the evening.
DR.. D. 7. Jones, Dentist OF Aptigo,
Will be in Eagle River, January 25th,
10th and 9th. "
VIM ManIey returned Tuesday
10 LIlntonvilIe, after several DAYS
VISIT at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ri. Strong,
D. NJ. Nelson of Watersmeet,
N'ca,, was in town Wednesday,
and was initiated into the myster-
les OF EagIeism.
Mrs, David Montoure, who Wis
H'u at the home OF her brother,
James Shelf, for two weeks, re-
'u'0ed to Amigo, Monday.
Dr' Andrew Frankel has hung
o0' his single at Eland Junction
III The practice of medicine, His
-'sle k'ver friends wish him sue
'ss in his new location.
New, and Mrs. F. J. Herzfeldt
I'paFted Monday for Appleton
"Hefe Mrs. Herzfeldt will visit her
husbands parents while he is at
||uolng the Fox River Valley
'OnlereDce of the German Luth-
'aD church, which was held Tues
''y and Wednesday.
otto ]. Freide, Charles Hoff-
1''s'eF and Arthur Hasse, of Mil
: returned to their home
.s,u.nesday after several days of
through the ice. The boys
s ~, nome a nice bunch of fish
With them.
Mss Potts of Waupaca, who
F>"' the past two weeks at the
!. OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Aus
~ returned to her home Thurs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
State Fish Commissioners.

til, - r &c E.oLan
:. 49,. 49,,
w.r;at;es-of 6sb h.vl hen n,.n,ed
- no 1,Les .nd atLaxs ofOra;d,
zx1:,. ..;L .,uo
@"u' i"0 1oun''eo '"e Pa''''"o
years.
II Was Iouhey
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
BARRED BECAUSE
SHE is POLYGAMIST
Mormon Convert Admits Charge
Smoot and Sutherland
Get Busy.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. a.
Secretary Strauss today approved the
action of the local immigration ON
cials at Boston in the so-called Nor
mon cases. wherein a number OF Inn
migrants were held up on the alle-
CATION OF entering the country in
violation of law. Secretary Strauss
said that the TWO cases OF exclusion,
out Of the number acted upon. were
on the ground, as to one, of admis-
sion Of belief in polygamy. and as
to the other, of physical and other
reasons. A number OF other cases
have been held up for further in
vestigation.
Lively interest has been taken In
these cases on account OF the ques-
tion OF Mormonism, but Secretary
Strauss said that the decision In all
OF them was wholly regardless of the
question OF Mormon religion; that
the question Of polygamy was one
specifically provided for by law and
that his action in the matter followed
the plain provisions of the statute.
Senator Smoot had a conference
with the secretary on the subject to-
day and Senator Sutherland and Gov
ernor Cutler Of Utah have telegraphed
to the department expressing their
Views and desire for the treatment
of the immigrants without regard OF
the religion involved, the governor
setting forth that the immigrants
We're not assisted" Secretary
straus said that Senator smoot
sgreed to the fairness of the dlsposl-
ton of the cases.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
PEOPLE LOOSE
LIVES IN FLOOD
Avalanche and Water Sweep
Down Swiss Noun
tainS.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Sept. g.
The sudden thaw in the mountains
had the effect OF Ioosening the heavy
deposits of ice causing an avalanche
and floods, and as a result many
villages have been destroyed and
many lives lost The floods came
unexpectedly and suddenly. and but
little chance was given the people
to make their escape. and II Is
known that at least 40 people per-
ished, and 1t is feared that when
authentic reports are received as TO
the situation that the dead will be
far in excess OF this number, A
party OF tourists were touring the
country effected by the flood. and
nothing has been seen OF them since
Monday, and fears are expressed that
they have persisted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
was to show good results in the

was to show good results in the
Vestal.
Now that the giant collier is fin
ished and all records for quick and
cheap construction are broken. the
men at the navy yard are waiting
with interest for the keel of the
Florida to be laid Although the
building of a battleship is greater
task than the construction of a col
lier, the workers at the navy yard
have no fear that they will not make
as good a record on the Florida as
they did on the Vestal, for they have
also built the battleship Connecticut,
now the pride of the navy.
The new fighting monster is so
much larger than the Connecticut
that the ways on which the latter
was build will have to be heightened
hundred feet. To do this, part of
storehouse will have to be razed,
as there is not room for the extern
sion of the ways ON the landslide.
After the building is razed and the
ways heightened, they will be under
mined SO that the railroad of the
navy can pass beneath them.
Another interesting feature of the
building of the new battleship is the
fact that a new monster cantilever
crane will be erected, so the steel
and other material will be hauled
to the workers nearly twice as fast
as they were while the Vestal was
being built. The crane is now in
the course of construction and will
be ready soon after the Florida is
started.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
FIERCE STORM ON
ENGLISH COAST
Causes Loss of $50 Lives and
Wrecks Many Fishing
Boats.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Reports re-
ceived here today show that fully
$50 lives were lost by reason of the
storm that has been sweeping along
the coast of England since Monday.
The storm has been the fiereest
and worst that has visited the coast
for many years. and besides the
swapping of many fishing boats a
number of large schooners are known
to have been wrecked, and 1t is
feared that many more which have
not been heard from have been
oyertaken by a fate like that which
fell to the steamer Queen, and the
British schooner Amazon. The
former was disabled near Seley, and
most of the passengers we're saved,
but the other which was wrecked on
the coast of Wales near Port Labott
lost % of its crew. In both wrecks
efficient rescue work was done, and
had It not been for the presence of
mind of the officers and their men. a
far larger number of lives would have
been lost. Reports come in continu-
ally telling Of the wreck of some
fishing boat and the loss of all on
board. and advises have IT that a
number of large schooners have been
sighted on the coast and that they
are entirely wrecked, but they are
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
ACADEMY EXER-
CISES PLEASED
arge Audience Enjoyed an En-
tePtaining Program of
Music and Drama.

An audience of about 500 people
ssembled last evening at the Catho-
he hall to listen to the commence
bent exercises of the Academy of
be Immaculate Heart of Mary, and
hany have expressed themselves as
decidedly pleased with the exercises,
nd had for those taking part. words
II admiration and praise.
4 The exercises were to have been
iVen this spring upon the conclusion
I the term of school, but diphtheria
t the time was prevalent in the city,
B nd they were postponed. The hall
Fas handsomely decorated for the
occasion last evening and taking the
Entertainment as a whole it was one
If the best of it's kind ever given
D the city. The program opened
nth the "Marche Triumphale Gori
8p 81" played on two pianos by
Kisses Jessie Mcdonald and Florence
Brennan, and this was followed by
song of welcome. Then came a
Election, the Introduction ct Polon-
Use" on violins, by Misses Emily
hainey and Irene Sullivan, the ac-
impairment being played on the
iano by Miss lila Chainey. The next
has another piano selection, the
Capricante" by Sigrid Shermanson
nd Leila Smith. This was followed
BY an opperetta, "Fairyland." A
rama, Major John Andre" whose
asst was made up of boys from the
enior class came next. The program
anne to close with the rendition OF
Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" on
wo violins by Misses Emily Chainey
Ind Irene Sullivan. Those who
allied to see the drama Major
andre" last evening may have an
opportunity to do so this evening as
Il will be repeated tonight by the
Bame cast at the Catholic hall. The
listers have reason to feel gratified
over the success of the entertain
nent even though they were COM
belled to postpone it to this date.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
Loses Foot Under Freight Train.

Sites, Idaho, Sept "A tele-
lone message last night called Dr.
Mcmahon to Kamiah to attend a
TOung man who was reported to have
been run over by the freight as it
Fas leaving that place. 1t proved to
'e Arthur Weidman of Garfield.
Wash, who was stealing a ride and i
lome way went under the wheels.
His right foot was crushed and had
10 be amputated. The freight crew
seemed to know nothing of the acct
lent. He was found by some of the
people after the freight had
pulled out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
BUILD BIG SHIP
Uncle Sam to Strengthen Navy With
10000 Ton Leviathan.


NEW YORK, Sept. At is likely
that the present month will witness
the laying of the keel of the Florida,
the biggest and the most powerful
of the vessels of Uncle Sans navy.
The 2O,OOO-ton leviathan of the
seas VIII be constructed at the Brook
Ign navy yard and when completed
will be the monarch of the United
States navy and the equal in fighting
power and tonnage of any other ship
afioat.
The contract to build the Florida
was given to the local yard after
one of the greatest campaigns was
waged to force the navy department
to let the workers of the Brooklyn
navy yard build her. Boards of
trade, congressman, senators and
every one that could exert authority
with the Washington officials were
fighting night and day to get the
battleship built here.
The argument of the experts in
Washington was that private builders
could construct a warship or any
other kind of vessel cheaper and
quicker than the government work
ers. At the time that all this was
going on the collier Vestal was
started at the navy ward. From Ma
val Constructor Baxter down to the
humblest apprentice the feeling was
rampant that the only thing to be
done to have the ship built here
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
VERMONT NOT A BAROMETER
Bryan Does Not See the Significance
of the Election.

Bryan Does Not See the Significance
of the Election.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Wm.
Jennings Bryan in an interview
given out to a representative of the
press today stated that he was un-
able to see how the state of Yer
mont could be considered a baro-
meter in the coming election. in
the course of his interview after re-
viewing the situation from all its
aspects he said: Personally ] am
unable to see how 1t has any effect.
and do not see how It can be figured
as a barometer as the campaign has
just opened. and matters are in a
state of uncertainty. " He was
asked for an opinion upon the show
ing made by the independence league,
but declined TO discuss II. Mr..
Bryan left today for Sioux City.
where he will deliver an address this
evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02

Fourteen new members were added
to the commercial club today. They
are F. NJ. Kilburn. j. r. Frazier. A..
d. Randall, B. r. Randall. Leroy
Weston. z. Z. Thomas. Hans osten-
son. s. !. Skinner. E. F. Wheaton.
T. G. Kaesemeyer. J. E. Tormey. w.
C. Benton. Geo. Reed and A. W.
Haley.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02

Continued on page four.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02

CONTINUED on page four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02

all meager, and it is impossible un-
til fuller reports are received to
place even an approximate estimate
upon the loss of life, and the num-
Der of vessels wrecked