davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24

Finally, a word as to the panic.
1t issinteresting to see how this is
-iealt with by eminent Republi-
cans, Secretary Taft among them.
He says:
Panics and Industrial depressiOns are
the result of the characteristics of hui
nam nature, which manifest themselves
in business and elsewhere.
That is partly true-true even
of the "Cleveland panic" which
Aas for almost fifteen years been
such a Joy to our Republican
friends. They have told us that
that panic was the result of a
tariff which was not enacted for
more than year after the panic
broke. We then heard little of
E'the characteristics of human ma
ture. But now it seems that
these are very important factors
in the problem. The difference
in the attitude of the Republicans
is very amusing, That we now
have d panic is admitted by MIR.
Taft. BUTT is. not due to the
Republican tariff, to the Republi-
can national bank system, to the
Republican currency laws, but to
''the characteristics of human ma
ture,'' We'hope the people will
remember this, and that they will
give some weight to ''the charac.
te4 istics of human nature" when
ve have a Democratic panic. -
Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
State Central Committee.
III. H. MANSON, Chairman.
". G. BRADLEY, Secretary -
Wausau, Wis, January grid, 1908.
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the Town OF
Eagle River, Villas County, Wis,
is now in my hands for collection
and the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at my office
any time prior to, or on, the 3Ist
day of January, 1908, and after
said 31st day of January, | shall
proceed to collect the taxes
charged in such roll and remain
ing unpaid.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis.,, IAN
uary 9Th. 1908.
FRED MoREY, Town Treassrer.
Town of Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Call For Democratic State Convention.

Call For Democratic State Convention.
By the direction Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee a
delegate convention of the Demo
cratic party of the state of Wis
consin is hereby called, to be held
in the city of Milwaukee, Thurs
day, February 18th, 1908, at o.
clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of proposing delegates to
be voted for at the Lrimaries as
such, to the Democratic National
Convention to be held at Denver,
July 9TH, 1908, and to propose
electors for President and Vice.
President to be voted for at the
primaries.
All voters of Wisconsin, irres-
pective of past party affiliations,
who believe in the principles of
the Democratic party, are urged
to cooperate in electiag delegates
to this convention.
The representatives to which
Villas County is. entitled is two ~
the. superintendent being made on
the basis of one delegate for leach
two hundred. votesegor. fraction
thereof cast. forj the democratic
presidential candidate in 1904. g.
Proxies will only be recognized
when presented by actual resi-
dents of the same county as the
delegates represented.
The credentials of all delegates
elected to said convention shall
be certified to the State Central
Committee by the Chairman and
Secretary of the respective coun-
tv committees and. forwarded to
the Chairman of the. State Central
Committee.at Milwaukee llmmed-
lately after their election. -
:. BY order of the democratic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Timber Land, Act. June 3 "a,
Notice for Publication
United States Land OMo


Notice is hereby given that IN cnm rOVJ,
with the provisions of the act Of Conp ,psaue
June 3, 1873, entitled An act for the SsIs =
timber lands in the states of Caljforniaa' 'T O
gon, Nevada and Washington Terrjtopy, = ol =
extended to all the Public Land States H. ~ y
Of August d, 1892, Louisa R. ScheriIa Of ! "a, "
River, county of Villas, state Of W i, Hagl
has this day filed in this office her ', |wol
statement No. 459, for the purchase of f So \
E n WI OF Sec. 22stn Township No iS'
range No. 10 east, and viii offer nToaf !,
show that the land sought is more t Es,n,n \
for its timber or stone than for agricgItn,'
purposes, and to establish her claim to yaS
land before the County Judge 1t his Office 1 ="
Eagle River Wis, on Tuesday. the 10th dsva
March, 1908. way
She names as witnesses: John (Iudae.s
Mathew Scheribel, Charles Nmpelmam +
Loughlin, all of Eagle River Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely In
abOve-described lands are requested to Il
their claims in this office on or before said IA.
day of March, 1903.
JOHN " MILLER Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Mass Meeting WeIIIAttended.

MASS meeting Welitattsn0e0.
7About seventy-five citizens and
tax payers answered the call for
mass meeting at the Court house
Thursday evening. Town Chair
man, Mart Hirzel, told in few
words the object of the meeting.
1t has been understood by many
that D. E. Riordan, President of
the Eagle River Light and Water
Co., had made the remark that
he would pay for the service of
one or two men to operate the
dam and power house at Otter
Rapids, but when the proposition
and contract Was drawn up, pub
lished, posted, voted upon by the
citizens and carried nearly unani-
mously, said verbal proposition
had been omitted +; and Mr.. Rior-
dan now declines to do anything
except what is in the contract.
Many of our citizens desire to
compel him, if possible, to live
up to his verbal statement, and
the mass meeting Thursday night
was for the purpose of making
arrangements, if possible, to have
him fulfill his public assertions.
Mr.. Riordan was not present at
the meeting, but several of the
citizens spoke on the subject in
question, Some desired to COM
pei him, while others believed
that the contract would stand.
Chairman Hirzel read state
ment of the cos of the dam and
power house, and the machinery,
and stated that the Town had al
ready paid $63,691.48 for its con-
struction and still owed $780, 32.
81, bringing the total cost of the
dam, power house and machinery
to total of $95, 424.42.
Mr.. Hirzel requested the citi-
zens present to appoint expert &C
countants to audit the town books
of the past two years, and give
an itemized statement to the tax
payers of every cent raised and
expended during that time, and
for what spent.
The Town Board of Supervis-
ors have accepted the construction
of transmission line and plac-
ing of electrical machinery in the
E. r. L. & w. Co.'s plant, from
the LangstadtM Meyer Construction
Supply Co., contractors, after a
seven-d day test, and they have also
notified Mr.. Riordan of such &C
ceptance, and that the town board
have connected the power with
the Eagle River Light and Water
Co.'s plant, as per instructions by
vote of the citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
day.
When you use the name lumber
lack, useit correctly,-Tomahawk
For Wage Farmers, Not MiIlionaires

In IFS February grocery article
the WoMAN's HOME COMPANION
makes this point:
Gin New Jersey town, not
many miles from a. famous lnstitu-
ton of learning, | found one of
those groceries whose proprietors
have not progressed. You could
brush your skirt against a dripping
molasses barrel; you could dip
your hand into cracker barrel
and help yourself; you could pick
cut big pickles with your fingers
if you wanted them of uniform
size, because the clerk did the
same thing; but you could not
count the. fly specks on the cheese
box and coffee grinder, because
life is too short for so stupendous
task. And oh, the dust!
"The proprietor of that store
could not sell me certain brand
OF gingersnaps in moisture-proof
box. He said he did not believe
in package goods. His custom
ers could not afford such luxuries.
There are thousands of Gus
toners like his all over America.
They declare that package goods
are for millionaires, not wage
eacners. But oh, if the wives of
wage earners would only study
such problems and not Jump at
conclusions. How much farther
the hard-earned wages would go
and how much better food would
be placed before the man who
earns the wages!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
:. 4 Benefit Dance For Band Boys.

- Next Friday night. Jan. 81, a
grand ball will be given at the Ly-
ceum Opera House, as benefit to
the Eagle'River Band, and every
citizen should purchase a ticket
and attend All of our citizens
enjoy good music and open air
concerts in the summer time. The
members of the Eagle River band
have for the past year. been pur-
chasing new Emusic and holding
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24

(First issue Dec. 9th. last issue 70.
NOTICE FOR PTTpr 1lStl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Notice for Final Settlement
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J
County Court, for

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, for In Probate
Villas County.
Notice is hereby given, that at special terra
of the County Court to be held in and for SS
county, at the Office of the County Judge 10
the village of Eagle River in said county On
the second Tuesday of February, 1908, she fol
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Jennie Agnew, Admins
tratrix Of the estate of Edward Kennedy lat
of the village of Eagle River in said county
deceased for the examination and allowance
of her final account of her administration and
for the assignment OF the residue of the eSat
of Edward Kennedy, deceased, to such person
as are by law entitled to the same.
Dated Jan. IA, 1903.
o By the Court,
n, A. GOLDMAN,
q County judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
I9eFsg.ge Notice for Publication.
United States Lane


Wausau, Wis, Jan. 18th 1908
Notice is hereby given that in compiano
with the provisions of the act of Congress o
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale O
timber lands in the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington, Territory =
extended to all the Public Land States BY al
of August 4, 1892, Fred Mayo, Of State Lane
county of Villas, state of Wisconsin, has tn
day filed in this Office his sworn statement 40
462 for the purchase Of the E1a SEX of SeG Gu
No in Township No. AZ N, Range No. II East Vast
and will offer proof to show, that the lsp
sought is more valuable for it's timber or Sl2g
than for agricultural purposes, and toeSt9Olh
his claim to said land before the County Ju az
at Eagle River, Wisconsin, on Tuesday the 0S
day of March, 1908. Mi
He names as witnesses: Paul Mayo T m
Demarse. William Silsbe all of State IL Line "S
and Math Scheribel of Eagle River, Wis .,
Any and all persons claiming Adversely u ~
above described lands are requested 70 70 5 ~
their claims in this office on or before SSIa >"
day of March, 1908. n.;,4,r
JOHN w MILLER Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Intario,
Land Office at Wausau, Wis rou ~

Notice is hereby given that Cbor,~' "M
of State Line, Wisconsin, has iiad i's 4: BeaI
his intention to make Communication I ntce 1
support of his claim, viz: HomesttaaoPP PROT j
NJ: 1926 made September 6, 1906 for ~ Ensy
SWA and Lot Of Section 20, Township S q y Y
kange rs e. G ana That said proof viii Be
ON March Bird. 1903. DIV "Ner Wis
He names the following witnesses :.
his continuous residence upon, and rr 10 proN
Of, the land, viz: j. II. Frank Fra UoIt'n9aass
Sam Lewis and VIM. E. Bent, all Of Statp p1 40
Wisconsin VI "'aH lAAa
JOHN W MILLER Regist,
The evening world., 1908-10-29
REV. GEO. ". rutland
Says VinoI Built Him Up and
Strengthened Him When Run
Down and 0VerwOrked.

81 have used the cod-liver and iron
preparation, Vinol, as a tonic, and l
do not believe there is any other
medicine that can equal It, 1t built
me up and strengthened me when
run down and overworked. Vinol
has done for me more than was
claimed for it."-Rev. Geo. w. Ru-
land, Keene. n. H.
Vinol is an honest medicine; It
contains no injurious drugs, but It
actually does contain all OF the medi-
cinal, curative and bodybuilding ele-
ments of cod-liver oil actually taken
from Srehs Gods livers without drop
ot oil TO UPSET the stomach and re-
tard it's work, and tonic iron added.
Ninol is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength ere
ator for old people, weak, sickly
women and children, and to build up
strength after sickness,
Vinol is also unexcelled for hacking
coughs, chronic colds and bronchitis,
If Vinol fails to give satisfaction
we alwas return money on demand.
HEGEMAN & CO.. 600 Broadway. FL
Park Row. l25th st. and 7th Av,, 125th
st. and LenoS Av., lipth St and Sd Av..
l55ih St. and Amsterdam Av.. lolst st.
and Broadway, Times Bldg, AID ST. and
RIKEn's DRrG STORES. q 9th n'sTAs ST' and n;
23d St, Broadway and 9th ST.. West 34th
st. opp. Waldorf: 1Ith St. and Tth Av.,
5th Av. and lam st. In Brooklyn: 456
Fulton St. 2Gi Fulton st. 2T3 Flatbush
Az: 3tI SUMNER . Az. 22I Geiumh,a 81.
and Sth Av., Broadway and s0th ST.,
saith st. and sth Ay.
j. JUNGMANN. 1920 Sd Av.. %2s CO.
lumhus Av, East 42d st.
And at every drug store where~a vipol
sign is displayed.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Little One Tossed From Roof
of Burning House 20 Feet to
Flynn on Fire-Escape.
"A MUFF MEANT DEATH.
Zerweck, Who Made Toss,
Had Got Family to Roof
by Remarkable Feat.

In all his career on the diamond Fran
man, never made finer catch than he
did at a fire which ragged through the
crowded fat-house at No. Eg63 Fulton
street. East New York. A human life
was at stake, and Flynn did not mun
not he
Policeman Charles Zerweck. OF the
Liberty avenue station, was the pitcher,
and II lac doesn't get a Carnegie hero
medal for his work last night /, will
not be because he does not deserve one
Zerweck. by a feat which was in itself
remarkable, had got Mrs. Katherine
Settle and her two children. Madeline,
eleven, and Josephine nine, out on the
roof of the burning building. Adolph.
eight months old, unable to help him.
selt. was greater problem.
Looking abou: quickly, Zerweck saw
Policeman FLYNN standing ON the fire
escape of an adjoining building. twenty
feet below. The flames We're pressing
Zerweck hard and there was no time
10 waste.
Flynn
Seeing the baby wrapped In blanket
In his brother officers arms, Flynn COM
pretended in an instant.
Yes" he shouted back. I'm ready"
Bracing himself against the fire.
escape. Flynn spread his hands. As a
member of the Brooklyn Police De-
partment team, Flynn's work as catcher
has helped win many a hard fought
game.
Zerweck knew It was up TO him not
TO make a wild throw. Leaning far out
over the roof he swung the baby back
and forth. once. twice, and then. with
a prayer on his lips. let him CO.
Straight and sure went baby Adolph
into the mighty hands OF Catcher Flynn
r,.e rIye got you. baby. I've got you;" said
catch i ever made" There are Flynn
babies at home.
With the baby safe Zerweck managed
20 lower Mrs. Zerweck and the other
scrambled down himself
the front door OF the house locked and
made his way to the roof by way OF
found the Settles. He lowered lad
II was too short to reach the floor.
Twining his legs Though the upper
rungs and holding on TO the edge of
the scuttle- hole, he lowered himself full
length. Then the woman and children
climbed up and over him.
The damage by the fire amounted to
$500.
Zenwick was an electrical machinist
when he Joined the force three years
ago. lie was assigned TO the Liberty
avenue station and has remained there
ever since. He has never had a charge
against him. He married two years ago
and lives with his wife and four weeks
old boy at No. Is Miller place.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
HOWARD GOULD
TRIED TO MAKE
TERMS WITH WIFE
Proposed a Reconciliation on
Certain Conditions, Says
Witness Before Referee.

Referee Edward q. Whitaker re-
sumed this afternoon the taking Of
testimony IN the separation suit Of Mrs.
Howard Gould against her husband,
The hearing was held at No. As b ad-
way.
Clarence Shssrn. counsel for Mrs.
Gould. called Elijah Sells. Of the hrm
Of Haskins & Sells. public accountants.
to disprove the accusations in Howard
Gould's complaint that his wife was an
habitual user of intoxicants and used
vile language.
Mr.. Sells is a second cousin of Mrs
Gould. He attended her wedding and
accompanied the bridal couple on their
tour to Europe in Mr.. GOuld's yacht Nj
agara He visited them many times at
their homo and they visited him. Ques-
tions were asked covering every detail
OF all the meetings between the witness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. Mr.. Shearn
then asked:
During all the years you have known
The evening world., 1908-10-29

Mre Gould did you ever see her under
the Influence OF liquor or hear her use
basphemous or obscene or suggestive
or coarse language?" The witness re-
piled in the negative. He then said
that in July. 1906, Howard Could called
on him and said he had left his wife.
Mr.. Gould authorized the witness to go
TO Mrs, Gould and make proposition
to her for a reconciliation upon cc. ain
conditions. He instructed Mr.. Sells to
say that If she would not listen to the
reconciliation proposition he was to
make another proposal.
on cross-examination Mr.. Sells said
that Mr.. Gould expressed a willingness
to become reconciled to his wife on con-
dition that she refrain from having any,
The evening world., 1908-10-29

COPPINGERS 81 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
slso stiff bosomn; good patterns and
0Ilorings. also plain white, SQr
ouff6 attached or detached -. wv
COPPINGER'S 81 SHIRTS made OF
domestic and importeJi shirtinss
perfect shirt in every way, all
sizes; cuffs attached or de- OS~
COPPINGER' s SO SHIRTS. &1 En
In fine assortments. ...... PA.OV
MEMS 75c NEGLtGEE SHIRTS: plain
or pleated bosous: sizes up 20r
The evening world., 1908-10-29

CDpprNGER,s $500 SILK UNDER- I
WEAR-Nihou SILK Brand of Men |
SIX Underwear in pink. blue anu
white. in shirts and drawers ISC |
+o match ...... ........ ....
COPPINGER'S 75c. UNDEhW EAH-
Best French 4}aibriggan I'm S9C
derwear. In shirts and drawers
CoPPINGER's $3.50 UNION SUITS. |
fine worsted with silk Sl. Is
fleece. made in fun size.
The evening world., 1908-10-29

thing to do with the management OF
Castle Gould, that she cease the use Of
intoxicating liquors, that she refrain
from humiliating him In public and that
she enter into an arrangement by which
she was to receive fixed income to
cover all her personal expenses.
In case she would not listen. Mr., Sails
said MIR. Gould was willing TO make an
agreement with her for formal sepe-
ration. Further, he was willing to fur
nish evidence upon which she might So
cure an absolute divorce.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Condensed Specials!

-
$500 Sample hoCaded Silk Opera
Bags. ACC
69C Satin or Taffeta DireCtoire Belts. 4eCf
WOmen'S 39C Fleece Lined Underwear,
25C
|Women's 79C Ribbed Silk Fleece Lined |
Underwear. ACC q
lWomen's 79C Fine Combed EqyptIafif
Cotton Underwear. 49C
Women's Sl.25 Fine Ribbed Wool
| Underwear. csc ?
Children's Fine Australian Wool
Underwear. size Is. 26C. ri
Children's 39C Fine Ribbed COtton1
Underwear. l9C
o. N. T. Spool Cotton. 3 SpOols. Sc
RuChing Topped Collar Foundations. Gel
stocking Feet Black White and Tan. 4cl
25C Pad Supporters. l9C a
l0C Elastic Shirt Waist Belts. Sc
DOZ. Wide Shoe LdCeS. Sc
l0C Box Patent Leather Paste. Sc
Nickel Skirt Marker with chalk. lOC
49C Tucked Nets for sleeves, dndt
yokeS. yard 25C 1
ACC Lace Yokes and Chemisettes.
pretty styles. 23C 3a ]
Manufacturers Samples of ChIffdn1
RuffS. 79C
75C 52-inCh New Stripe Worstedj Suit
ing. yard 49C
|Sl.25 44-inCh Fall Suitings. yard 96C
SOC 36-inCh Cloth SuitingS. plain and
fancy. yard 29C
81 46-inCh Black MOhdir BrillidntineS.
yard 69C
ST Domestic Cdpeskin Gloves for Men
and Boys. 55C a.
81 Gloves, odd lots. broken sizes. 4ec
ST Elbow Length MerCerized Llsiel
Gloves. SOC
Warm Gloves for Children. 25C .fl
Women'S 35C Black Cdshmerettc1
Gloves. 25C
900 MerCerized Satin Finish Table
DdmdSk. yard 27C El
55C Linen Finish Bed Sheets Slx9O 39CI
l9C HuCk and Bath Towels. large size
l213C
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN
DEMOCRACY

A COMPARISON of the present at
n titude and relations, local, state
"A and national of the greater po-
litical parties shows the Democracy
has distinct and decided advantage
over it's rival. There has been re-
vival of the spirit Of old fashioned
Democracy, which believes in Amer
icanism, in the greatest good for the
greatest number, in life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness for all the people.
Democracy, freed from under
handed entangling alliances and from
the influence Of corporation machines,
has a chance of building up an indie
pendent figting force which will
make it victorious In coming trials of
strength. Principle is above any inter-
est, and having asserted principle and
freedom of thought and action. the
Democracy must be wary of any at
tempts to undo the work which has
been done, and must be prepared to go
forward, following the blazed trail of
probity, righteousness and honor. For
it is a blazed trail, we'll defined and
an iridescent dream. John J. ingalls,
said that because he did not know any
better politics than the kind he was
discussing. No man can speak in
terms which are not derived from his
experience and his thought, or infor-
nation and teaching derived from 9TH
ers whose information and thought he
accepts as substitutes for his own.
The duty of every Democrat in Califor-
MIA is written as plainly today as If 1t
were emblazoned in letters of shining
gold across the wide blue sky Having
proved all things political, hold fast
to that which is good Conduct is the
simplest and most efficient test of the
merits of politicians, and by results
must political values be put to the
test. While the Democracy talks of
it's national task of restoring the child
to the school, is it certain that in every
part of California the child labor law
is being honored and obeyed?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
STEADY GROWTH

ANNOUNCEMENT of the early pub
~ ication of the city directory calls
attention to the fact that the
steady growth of Los Angeles continues
to be phenomenal, was not a passing
freak or irregularity of chance, but is
condition. Since a permanent condition
of growth means continuous growth,
people who have been enthusiastic in
the past about the wonderful progress
of Los Angeles may continue to be en-
thusiastic. Never were the prospects
of the city as fine as they are today
Provision has been made for a water
supply which will not only be sufficient
for the domestic purposes of metro
politan population, but will give the
power needed in order that the manu-
featuring and industrial development of
the southwest may be centered in this
city, which Will be the hub of a great
region, world famous for natural re-
sources, commercial enterprise and
manufacturing and industrial develop
ment.
In order that advantage may be
reaped from all the gifts of nature, art
and science, it is imperatively neces-
sary that a great maritime commerce
should be built up, and a suitable and
FREE, uncontrolled and undominated
harbor should be established at San
Pedro for the accommodation of the
worlds shipping. The great carriers of
the high seas must be allowed to come
and go without saying by your leave"
to railroad corporation, and while no
one begrudges TO any railroad it's right,
righteous and honestly earned share of
the trade of the Pacific, no railroad will
be allowed to defy popular sentiment
and the rights of the public by inter-
fering in any way with the maritime
traffic and consequent commercial de-
veIopment of that great and wealthy
section of the United States whose COM
mercial capital and business metropolis
is Los Angeles.