davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
=, Erred H. RILETTE

To the Honorable County poo,
Supervisors of Villas County. ~, q
Your committee to whom v.,
cult Court of said county VI Cr
pare said report and vouchers " = CON-
to annexed with the RECORDS mere
office of said clerk Of Circnf, IN the
OF said county, beg leave to to-, ro court
that the report was comma AZ ,oa depoFt;
the records of the Clerk Of ~ fyao With
cult court and the vouchers 't t5ar Cs
annexed with the office of said 81 SS"e s5
OF circuit court of said CONN., 'iefS
find said report to be correct '' j. aid
cry particular We the~eforo III ~ eV'
mend that said report be ac ccCVu,
and adopted 'N'ep'el
Dated at Eagle River, Wis.,, hi.
18th day of January, A. D., 1908 'aI'
Signed,
tMApT IrTDvT,r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
State. of wisconsin,

Villas County, 9'
/ hereby certify that ,bo -.
Is a true and correct rgI 81 ffofesotas
o-s, and witness, cerfifcatal az iN
out of the Office of the Circ ss Issued
for Villas County, for the ye Sult 0Couc
Dated at Eagle River W. lSOi,
this 18th day of January s"tHSeoasia
Signed, a. ~ 1908
Erred H. RILETTE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

Dated this 1st day of jan, A. =
1908.
Signed
w A. BRADFORD,
County Clerk of Villas County, Wis
The evening world., 1908-03-26
SHAKE-UP AMONG
POLICE CAPTAINS
IS COMING SOON
Gen. Bingham About to Shift
Some of Them to Out
lying Precincts.

Police Commissioner Bingham Is still
investigating the graft charges made
against officers and men in hls de-
partment and promises shakeup
which will remove many OF the sus-
pected ones from the temptations OF
the White light section of the city.
When he was asked II he was going
to transfer Lieut.. Ayers and Detective
Hughes. of Deputy Hanson's Vice
Squad the Commiss .oner said he had
not decided just what would be done
with them. After moment Of hesita-
ton he said several captains in the
uptown districts would be transferred
soon.
It was learned from other sources
that the captains To he transferred will
be sent to the remotest precincts OF he
city and II is believed that several OF
them will go to the outskirts OF Brook
lyn. This theory is based on the fact
that Deputy Commissioner Baker. of
Brooklyn. was called to headquarters
this morning 10 consult with his supe-
rIOr.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
ARMY DESERTER
IN FRISCO SON Of
RICH NEW YORKER
Police Add Chapter to Career
of Jagerhuber, First Heard
of in Frisco Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ce-The
obscurity enshrouding the career OF
Max Jagerhuber, jr.. the alleged scion
of millionaire New York manufac-
turer. relative OF a United States
Supreme Justice, United States
Senator and a New York Judge, who
was placed in jail on the eve of San
Franciscos earthquake for passing a
fraudulent check at the ST. Francis
Hotel. has been uncovered, and ne is
again thrust into the light of notoriety
by the efforts of the United States
army officials at the Preside to appre-
hend him for deserting while awaiting
sentence for court-martial
Jagerhuber. who has been serving in
the army for nearly two years before
desertion. under the alias OF Charles
Lacey escaped from the Preside on
Thursday, and was accompanied, 1t is
said. by a sergeant.
Jagerhuber is twenty-five years OF
age. He is the son. according to his
statement to the police. OF Max Jayer-
huber, OF No. 17e Fifth avenue, New
York, who Is reputed TO be well
off. He also, it is sad. claimed re
lationship with United States Supreme
Justice Fuller, Judge O'Gorman, of
New York and a United States Sena-
tor.
Max Jagerhuber. Jr., according to his
father, who Is president OF the Dry
Goods Publishing Company. has been
The evening world., 1908-03-26
WY NOT .,6xk e ReHL SWELL FUNCTION OF vo

declared by specialists both here and in
Europe to be mentally detective. and
as a result thereof often irresponsible
and not accountable for his actions. All
out result. He was sent II Switzerland
for this purpose. but there was no i'm
Irovement.
Mr.. Jagerhuber says his son ran
away from home fifteen years ago and
since then at different times has beer
involved In difficulties as result of
his deficiency.
.Tagerhuber is not related to United
States Supreme Court Justice Fuller,
Judge O'Gorman, of this city, or any
United States senator The family lives
next door TO Judge O'Gorman here.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
RESCUES AUTO PARTY
THAT PLUNGED INTO RIVER,
Cole With Canoe and Fenc, Rail,
Drags to Shore Two Women
and Two Men.

The Misses Bessie and Amelia Ander-
son. Charles S. Chadwick and Herman
Reismuller, OF New York. were saved
from drowning in the Passaic River
near Horse Neck bridge, Morris Coun-
tv N. j., yesterday by Alfred A, Cole.
a resident of that place.
The four were on their way from
Caldwell to Boonton in an automobile
When crossing strip OF flooded mead
ow which skirts the river at Horse
Neck. the steering gear Of their ma
chine became dlsarranged and Chao-
wick, at the wheel. lost control
Tho auto crashed through guard
rail- and plunged into the water. The
machine sank. Burdened as they, were
18th heavy wraps, the four made no
We We To save themselves and all would
Undoubtedly have been drowned but for
anIins cole, who was in a canoe at
;endinr the muskrat and M nix traps.
with the aid OF a fence rail- he got al
Safalv ashore. The auto was dragged
-. ~ volunteers
The evening world., 1908-03-26
KAISER SENDS
NOTE ON HILL
TO ROOSEVELT.

BERLIN. March 26.-Emperor William
during the months that have elapsed
since it was announced in November
that Dr. David Jayne Hill would sue
ceed Charlemagne Tower. the present
Ambassador, received various impress
sions adverse to DR.. Hill. 1t is difficult
to trace the origin of these opinions.
Some of them came from mem oers Of
the suite OF Prince Henry, VINO saw
much of Dr. Hill during his visit TO the
United States six years ago: some from
the German Legation at The Hague,
where Dr. Hill Is at present Minister
The evening world., 1908-03-26
Black Handlers Threaten Him
With Vengeance if He
Blocks New SubwayS.
CALL HIM "MARKED MAN"
"a Workingman" Asserts thai
Comptroller viii BE Hanged
to a Lamp-poSt.

Comptroller Herman Metz announced
to-day. with modest pride. mat he had
progressed into the same class with
Miss Grace Strachan. the school
lyn, and others He has begun to get
Black Hand letters.
Even those which are not signed he
knows must have come from the Black
Hand. because OF the grlmy traces that
the said hand left on the note sheet or
the more open postal card, as the case
may be. All the letters-there have been
hve or six of them-have to do with the
Comptroller's attitude in regard 10 the
proposed subways.
He's a Friend-Now.
"A gentleman who subscrbes himself
t"A Friend Now; An Enemy Later"
writes from sub-station 81" in Man
haitian. 10 say as follows:
( you are hereby notified that the peo-
I pie OF New York City do not want a
subway from Manhattan Bridge to the
Long Island depot, and they do not
want a subway to the Pennsylvania
Railroad. What they want is a SUBJ
way to Coney Island from the present
terminal in Flatbush avenue.
Amy other will be detrimental. but
still more detrimental to you as you
are a marked man no matter what the
financial interests may be that are be-
hind You. Change your policy before
1t is too late. as you are marked for
slaughter II yo usign that BILL"
May Lose" His Heart.
"a Bronx Citizen" promises Mr. Metz
In two places that he will take great
pleasure in cutting Mr.. Metz's heart
out. As Mr.. Metz has only one heart
he feels reasonably safe in assuming
that the greedy gentleman from the
Bronx is going to be keenly disappoint-
ed the second time.
"A workingman" conveys the tnfor-
nation that Mr.. Metz will be strung
up TO the nearest lamp-post, and two
m embers in good standing of the reg
ular Black Hand organization of the
Il ...rd Assembly District speak as
through beer glass darklv OF bombs.
daggers and spring guns.
Mr.. Metz was observed consulting ac-
rival of his morning mail.
The evening world., 1908-03-26

SONG FROM THE BLUE MOON"
Everybody remembers James I; Powers
.nd ..The Blue Moon," with Its Ion; run ,,
On Broadway. Next Surdnys Wori1 WI,
contain the words and music OF TN Marry
Him to Make Home for Mother the
feature song of the production. The song
" .I'n, Married Now" Etc, Music by per-
mission of shapiro, Publisher.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
HUDSON MEMORIAL WINDOW,
Presented by Daughters of HOLLAND
for the Terccntenary.

In commem Grafton of the tercen-
tenary of the discovery of the Hudson
River on Sept. II, 1909, the Daughters
Of Holland have presented to the New
York Historical Society a stained glass
window, which may be seen at Cor
hams, In Fifth avenue.
the cotton boat in which the explorer
set out TO find the Northwest Passage.
lying on the first evening of its arrival
in the river at point OF what Is now
Battery Park.
Several canoes, containing Indians ara
coming out to examine the great white
bird. The rainbow hues of a western
sunset paint the sky. and are reflected
in the stream. Frank ]. Ready is the
artist.
The evening world., 1908-03-26

BOYS SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS serges and cheviots.
Ages to 10; regular $500 and s6.oo.............
The evening world., 1908-03-26

BOYS REFERS, all wool serges golf red and fancy
mixtures Ages az to TO- regular $500 and s6.oo....J
The evening world., 1908-03-26

while others doubtless were obtained in
quarters not yet apparent.
It. s clear, however. from inquiries
made to-day that the personal convic-
tion grew up in the Emperors mind
that DR.; Hill would not adequately and
aSreeably represent the United States
% private and personal message was
then conveyed 70 President Roosevelt
The evening world., 1908-03-26

BOYS ALL WOOL NORFOLK AND DOuBLE-BREASTEDl
SUITS with extra pair of Knckerho,ker Trousers; new
Spring fabrics, in plain and fancy materials Ages to
III values to s. so.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
BOnWit, Harris &CO
Broadway and Fifth Ave., Cor. 2lst St.

BOYS ALL WOOL DOuBLE-BREASTED SUITS, Knicker-l
booker Trousers Ages to II; regular $500 and 50 800
The evening world., 1908-03-26
INDIANA DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2s.-Instr,rc-
tfons TO the thirty Indiana delegates to
the national convention to vote for
Bryan for tine Presidential nomination
were unanimously adopted to-day by
the Democratic State Convention.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
eANNERMANN NO BETTER.

LONDON. March 26.-Premtsr Qr
Henry Campbell -Bannermann passed a
restful night, but the bulletin issued
today again notes that the padent -
suffering from weakness, blrt says tn' :
otherwise his condition 10 uncnahseo'
The evening world., 1908-03-26
READS HIS FORTUNE
IN WALL POSTER
Farm Hand Learns by Chance
of s375,ooo Left Him by Jer-
Seyman Whom He Saved.

TACOMA. Wash. March 2G-To have
saved the hfe OF fellow migrant m a
wreck in 1873 and thirty-fve years later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

sThe whip-poor-wili is migratory,
 and. likewise, antrostomus vociferus.
 These are the words of the state
 Game and Fish Commissioner. Hon. John H. Wallace, Jr. It is his answer in A condensed form to communities tion of James B. Hodo of Reform. 10 The Advertiser. Mir. Hodo is concern ed with what seems to have been the entire disappearance of the whip poor will from Pickens County. The Adveo- tiser has been asked, What has pe- come of the whip -poor-will?
 The learning of The Advertiser in tnls matter being more academic than prac- tical. the editor had the query turned over to the State Game and Fish Com missioner. The Capitol reporter had to act as the middle man. He handed Mir. Hodo's letter to Mir. Wallace and soon that official returned with the answer in nutshell.
 "Antrostomus vociferus," said Com. missioner Wallace. The reporter has personally known of where Southern CTS have killed one another for less But he was willing to give the Com missioner the benefit of the doubt. Hon. Harry c. Gunnels. State Super intendent of Education. picked up the enelypoedia. Chief Clerk Feagin grab bed him in a flash. A clash seemed i'm minent But the head of tho Education Department explained that he merely was going to look up "Antrostomus Vociferus
 So he did, the Superintendent of Edu- cation. Mir Gunnels Is often interested in birds of all kinds. h fact. he in- augurated Bird Day among the schools of the State. He was delighted to know that the Latin larrup, of the Com
 lAG hn n the species to which the whip poor-will belongs. It simply means that that bird is better heard than seen.
 The remainder of Commissioner Wal lace's comments on the whip poor-will was without shock. Even the State listened eagerly:
 "Nearly all our American birds that have acquired true names, as distinct from mere book names. owe them either to some peculiarity of color. or to some striking note. The whip-poor- class. It is far oftener heard than seen.
 ''Tn fact, many people have passed a lifetime. in the country, and listened each warm spring night to its strange song, without ever seeing the per former. Occasionally, however, the bird comes very close to the house. and sings from the ridge-pole of some shed, or even from the doorstep, and may be seen in the dusk, crouching on its perch.
 When the bird sings close by, faint click is heard before the regular note. Tn the daytime 1t hides in bush places, anc if startled fiutters of like some great blrndering moth. It's eggs, two in number. creamy white, spotted with lilac, are laid in hollow among Try leaves. The colors of the brood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
FOR THE COURTHOUSE
sULLIeENT AND VERNON CONTEST
 IN LAMAR. -.
strugsle for Location of County Capi- toI VIII be Terminated By Erec- ticn-Both Parties Make
 ShowfnE.

It was shown yesterday in the offic, of Governor Conner that a battle of ballots is not far distant between Yer. non and Sulligant in Lamar county They are struggling with all theil might the one to retain the court house and the other to capture 1t.
 The stage of the contest is the same as that of the struggle between Scale and Girard for the county seat oi Russell county. The partisans of both sides are checking over the lists oi names appearing on the petition for an election.
 Two delegations were in Montsom. cry yesterday to see the Governor about this proposed contest Repre- senting Vernon were Hon. R. l.. Bradley, judge of probate, and o. F. Haley. interviewed the Governor. For Ine rival town came T. S. Stone, S. M Meeks and O. S. Gray.
 When partisans come to the Gov ernor on mission of this kind 1t is not question of argument. It is a question of facts. The petition for an election to decide which place is en- titled to the court house must bear a majority of the names of the qualified voters of the county. When the Gov. ernor has satisfied himself that the names of the majority of the bona fide voters mas been appended to the peti- tion he must appoint commission to hold such an election.
 There being some disagreement be- tween the two sides as to the mum Der of bona fide signatures to the peti- ton, 1t was suggested that the Gov ernor defer action until afidavits were procured for majority of the sigma tudes of the county's qualified voters. When this is done the commission will be appointed That was the status of the case yesterday when the Governor closed his office. The delegations re- turned to tn cir respective towns. When the Vernon people are satisfied that Sulligent adherents have actually gotten the necessary majority for the petition, or the Governor is so satis- ned, the appointment of the commits sion will probably immediately follow.
 Vernon is situated of railroad d while Sulligent in on the Frisco Rail- road in the northern end of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

will run in the July primary. as will c. H. Byrd and J. J. Langhan. who led in the race for County Superintend- ent of Education.
 For Commissioner. J. M. Dyess is nominated fin the. Northwest District, W. T. Livink in the Northeast, J. R. Patrick fin the Southwest, while Candi- dates Mitchell and Nichols will have to run 1t on in the second primary to see who represents the Southeast district.
 For Treasurer. the veteran, W. T.. Everett had large majority. and is nominated over his opponent. J. c. Davis. who made the best race of the many who have run against Mir. Ever ett has ever made
 MT. Everett had the unique distinc- tion of having been in politics many years. without ever tasting the bitter cup of defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY pR WILLTADFs' PINK PILLS.
The one Remedy Particularly suited Fer the Most Common
 Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer pr. Williams Pink Pills are worth their weight ir gold At special periods a woman needs medicine to regulate her blood supply or her life will be a rouAd of pain and suffering. pr. Williams, Pink Pills are of untold value to women at such times for they increase that DOT tion of the blood which absords oxygen the great supporter of organic life. In this way they may be said to make new blood They are good for men too but are adapted In special way to the needs of women and growing girls.
 Mrs. Florence o. Bloom. of sullivan. III. whose husband Is a superintendent for the Illinois Bridge and Iron com pany, says that from her fourteenth year to her eighteenth she was in miserable condition. suffering from weakness common to women.
 She continues: T was in bed for months and for a long time could bare ly drag myself around. My blood was poor my nose bled very oftssl and ] had very tickle h.. -,pe Each month suffered from a- .4.ng pains with my knees drawn up to my stomach. It was necessary to give mo morphine to relieve the pain I ran down in weight from l40 pounds to sO pounds in less than a year. began to despair of ever. getting we'll and 1 AHoeeu put a WTeCk or my former self
 was under the care of local physi- clans for nearly three years, but grew worse under their treatment. Then we learned of Dr. Williams Pink. Pills through our druggist My mother urg- ed me to try them but had given up all faith in medicine. However. I tried the pills and found to my astonishment that they relieved the pain some. continued to use the pillsf and rained rapidly and today am in still perfect health, never having had sick epeIi of any consequence since.
 T willingly. tell of my cure for the benefit of anyone suffering as I did It Is a duty I owe to Dr. Williams Pink Pill for gained health from them when death seemed fnevftablen
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or will be sent, post paid. on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes. 325o. by the Dr. wil- Hams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N r. They are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drug and cannot inJure the most decilate sys- tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Absence of Whip Poor VIII
 Explained by Mr. Wallace

ing parent harmonize completely with the dry leaves around her.
 The whip -poor-wiil reaches Ala bama early in April and occasional bursts of song in early October show that even then individuals. migrants. perhaps. still finger. The regular song, however, ceases in August. The bird feeds at duck. pursuing the night flying insects. moths and beetles. Its wide ping mouth. beset with bris- ties. it's long wings and soft plumage, all assist 1t in capturing its prey. The whip-poor-wil winters from Florida southward."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

ha ~ nor.nAi schools He will probably with other engagements.
 me governor was In his offcs yes- .e.osy TOT the first time in nearly two weeks. having left Montgomery to att ssnd the conference of Governors in wasnInston- Since then he has attend
 . meeting of the Board of Trustees at Montevaiio.
 rhis morning the Governor will go to iuskegee to attend the commencement exercises of the Alabama Conference Female College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Commencement al Lireytlle,

Linevile. May 2l-tspecial )-The following Is the program of commence ment exercises of Linevilie College, session 1907-0s
 Sunday May 2l II q. m. Sermon by Rev. Edward F'ulmer of Lafayette.
 Monday, May 25. 1o:30 a. m. Recital by the Music Department
 Monday S:3o p. m. Entertainment by the Primary Department.
 Tuesday. May 2s. 10 a. m Contest for medal by the young ladies of the Collegiate Department.
 Teusday, s:3 0p. m. Cantata.
 Wednesday May 27. 1o.3o D. m. LIt- erary address by Rev. W. c. Henry of Pratt City. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
CLAY.

Ashland. May 2l.-(Special. )-The following county officers were nomi- mated:
 !. T. Bonner. Tax Collector.
 F. c. Mccain, Tax Assessor.
 W. J. Green. Treasurer.
 L. Leftwich Superintendent of Edu- cation.
 Mayfeld and Chiffon sweep the coun- xy by handsome majorities.
 The greatest interest was manifested fin the race between Hon. c. S. Corne- Illus and Hon. Walter S. Smith for Presidential elector from the Fifth Congressional District. The friends of both candidates were active, as they were the only candidates. and both re- side in Clay County.
 Mir. Cornelius received a sweeping majority in their home county. Corne- Illus receiving 1.137 votes and Smith 7s4, giving Mir. Cornelius a majority of over 300 votes over Mir. Smith.
 From all places heard from in the other counties in the District Ccrne- Illus Is leading by handsome n1ajorities, and his friends think he is nominated Beyond question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Alahnm,n RenninfnA-

San Francisco, May 21.--After spend ing two days on the Hunters Point dry dock, being cleaned and painted, the battleship Alabama of the Atlantic fleet. came of the dock yesterday. Con trary to usual custom. the dock stan of scalers and painters was not en- pIoyed on the Alabama, but 400 jaclZiss from the big warship were put to work under the supervision of the master painter from the Mare Island yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
ELMoRE.


 Wetumpka, May 21.--(Special. .)-The following were the complete returns for Elmore county: Bryan 1,136 Johnson ss5. Booker 1.10s, Clayton 1, 175. Cunningham 5s1. HeflIn 1.42s Kyle s14. Moody 2si, Tomlinson 1,0e7 J. B. Brown 1,21s, J. F. Jones 1.211 o. C. Maner 1,2I4, 6. P. Rainer l. POT. D. H. Riddle 1.2s2. J. C. Wood 1,2s3. H. s. Doster, 1.2To. H. R. Col son I.2ss, Emmet o'Neal ss4, J. c. Pugh i.o54. J. A. Rountree s5s. D. A. Grayson 1.1i1. John A. Inzer l,1ss. c. S. Cornelius sol. Walter S. Smith 4ss A. H. Alston 4s5, J. A Bilbro ls4 J, M M.-chilton sI4. John A. Lusk $40 J. J. Mayfield sse, R. T. Simpson sos Charles Henderson 1,i15, P. B. Mastir 772. John H. Wallace. Jr., 705, V. W Pearson 1.47s. J. T. Heflin 1884.
 County officers nominated were: County Treasurer McMorris, Superin- tendent of Education Howard, Tax Collector Nixon, Tax Assessor Lilly Commissioners nominated were: Smith Ramsey. Mosley and Cobb. Several of the county offices being very close which necessitated the final count to show who had won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
MIsrRIAL ORDERED.
Jury in Case of Sam Dunn Fails to
 Agree.

Agree.
 The jury in the United States Court faiied to agree on . verdict in the case or sam o. Dunn. of Lee County. who as store keeper and gauger of the rankey distillery at OpeIika. was charged with a violation of the inter- nal revenue laws and a mistrial was declared by Judge Jones yesterday.
 James W. Allen. who with five other oefendants. was indicted for alleged ir- regularities in connection with the con- duet of a registered .distillery. Is on trial In the United States Court All the others accused entered a plea of guilty but Allen declined to follow suit and is making a fght for vindication of the charge of wronrdoinR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
CONVICTED 0r LTnEL .

Karlsrhue. Baden, May 2i.--A1bert Herzog. editor of The Badische Press, was sentenced yesterday to one years Imprisonment and to pay the costs of the suit, for libeling Olga Molitor, in the publishing of articles attempting to fix suspicion op her as her mothers