davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

The next tine M Nicholas Lonew9-rb
IS uD fer election 70 Congress. It is 10 be
hoped he VIII not drag the Presidents
name into his troubles.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Grew The other WavI

oEeW Ane OtheE Hayf
wonder u some Chinese gent
Supplies his needs
And daily reaps the product OF
Ny garden seeds?
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

senator jonathan Bourne. Of Ore
goa, declared before he started for
the West that the Celestial vote OF
the Pacific SLOPE would be unari-
u5gs for lIr. T1sL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
EVERY SATURDAY

CTR Nosr5- Il yo1 So is a Ths B. Z
S'-el, II ssn nscssss-zy 50.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Nr. wills = Abbot sent ye esi-
tor a handsome picture q himself.
taken in the new fu7liDed ovacJat
he wIl wear this winter. Willis IS
locking quite vel
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
MONDAY

Lr- El-rlclck meets Seuato-
Crare and other Eastern usmhsrs.
including those from Maine. a. the
Hotel ICuraire f1T a10the- ooufer-
e-ce- Al s1bo-Gre luncheon was
sc-Ted and i was remarked that 9Ir.
Elmer Dover WAS not a EueSL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

The Hon. james c. H5oe had IS
his guest last week Mr. samuel
Hopkins Adams. the brilliant -ouaz
Tolltic7- uuteT he Was charmed
with Srlckers Gap.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Air James Peabodv Ho-naday.
Washington Correspondent for the
Indianapolis News. Is out with a
Statement that he IS for Hiszen.
first. last. and al the tine.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
FOR SALE

Read BiazTnle Buris tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Read Biae-ins Busls to-uo-rov.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

L IS reported that n the event Of
kep1bl5czz success NJ Hg-ry New
WI be cEersd the cousu,s1ip to
ZANZIBAR.
TIE Punk Bearers Mosquito As
soclati11 Of Ocean City. Nd. passed
res1lut-cu5 last night IN favor OF a
wllske-less cauplig1-
AIr. Gus KsrEer has installed q
new typewriter q his cEce. &c
found tha- he could not write more
thai 1000 words a day On the old
ore
senator jonathan Bourne. Of Ore
go1, declared before he started for
the West that the Celestial vote OF
the Pacific SLOPE would be unari-
u5gs flr 1Ir. T1s-
M wills = A5bct sent ye e5i-
tor a handsome picture q himself.
taken in the new f1-lined ovaooat
he wiI wear this winter. Willis IS
-0CEl1E quite vel
The Hon. James c. Hooe had IS
his E-est last week Nr. samuel
Hopkins Adams. the brilliant -ouaz
Qolltic2- uuteT. he Was charmed
with Srickers Gap
NJ James Peaboiv Ho-nsdav.
Washington correspondent for the
Indianapolis News. is out with
Statement that he IS for Hisren.
first. last. and al the tine.
Dr. Pasha Bedloe Bey. Who has
1ust rsturaed from abroad. SAYS thar
IN an interview with tie Sultan o. /.
Morocco that monarch expressed (;
himself as strongly II favor Of 8Ir. I.
Tan fer President
A straw vote taken By M Siduey
Blc5er among the members Of .he
Washington fire. department resulted
as follows; HisEsn. rs. Dsbs. rs:
Taft. a. ard Bran. ? There were
g mutilated ballots thar were not
counted +
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Josef Won 1Iadaracs. a prominent pub
lic official OF Budapest. Hungary. who
IS here TO study and report on the con
diti0n Of the Hungarian immigrants in
this country. is al the New Willard
Hungary Eas become more liberal"
said the Magyar Statesman. ''in her treat
ment Of the peasants since the fndepend-
eut party came into power The emIgra-
ton has proved q decided drain on 1re
country IN the years from 1896 TO 1907
10000 left Hungary to come 10 tie United
States So now after many years e
neglect, the Magyar authorities are taking
some interest in the well being Of the
peasants.
Hungary wants 10 keep her people at
home. Some important measures OF in
yernal reform have been promulgated av
the Independent cabinet. The minister OF
agriculture has successfully proposed rhe
appropriation OF 15.o00.0 go kronen for the
purchases Of farms and farmhouses for
peasants The money is 70 be repaid n
instaliments n twenty years The last
parliament appropriated funds for the
purchase OF 5000 dwellings FOX workers II
Budapest. Compulsory free education Is
being advocated by the minister Of eau-
cation"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

SATURDAY, AUGUST .. 1soS.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
TUESDAY-

Air. Hitchcocz p-oceeds % Port
land. Ne. for further cuferrucs as
% WAYS and means o. reducing
large Dement'S plu-alitias ot for
1ler years. NJ Eorvs was unable
to attend this conference. as be
vas cu-fe-rinE with 2Ir. Taft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
.HELIE AND ANNA
MARRIED At List
DOUBLE KNOT TIED IN CIVIL
AND CHURCH CERE-
MONIES.
FEW WITNESS THE WEDDING.
Reporters, Poorly Clad Londoners, and
Market Porters Crowd About
Much Talked of Pair.
ARE PHOTOGRAPHED AT ALTAR.

LONDON, July Mime. Anna Gould
and Prince Helie de Sagan were mar
ried at registry Office in Henrietta
street. off Covent Garden today. A
subsequent ceremony was conducted at
| the French Protestant church on Soho
| square.
There was absolutely no secrecy about
the wedding. Prince Helie last night
announced to representatives of the
American and French newspapers that
| the ceremony would occur Immediately
upon the opening of the registry office
! in Henrietta street this morning. The
couple, accompanied by three friends,
! left the hotel by a rear entrance and,
entering ordinary cabs, drove to the back
entrance of the registry office.
Watched by Market Porters.
The civil ceremony was simple. Out
| side of Prince Helie, Madame Gould,
! the witnesses and the officials, no one
was present A great crowd consisting
| largely of porters from the Covent gar
den market and employees of the publish
| ing houses in the vicinity assembled IN
the street outside. After the ceremony,
| the party drove to the French Protestant
church. The entrance to this church
was blocked by trucks, and Madame
Gould and the prince had to make their
way through a mass OF traffic.
| The party passed into the church al
most unnoticed. They were followed
by only half dozen reporters and
were escorted to the vestry and the pas
| tor, Rev. L. DoGremont, escorted the
! couple to the altar while Madam Ra-
nette. a daughter of the assistant pastor
of the church, played the hymn, abide
| With Me-" on the organ.
Took Snap Shots at Altar.
| The ceremony was quite in keeping
with the simple character of the church,
but it was rather long. While it was
proceeding several photographers who
| had come in with the party took snap
shots of the couple as they stood at the
altar.
answered the questions in a firm voice,
but the bride turned nervously to the
small congregation when the quietness
of the church was disturbed by the
clicking of camera shutters. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the pastor, as
is the custom of the church, presented
Prince Helie with Bible and then con-
graduated them. The witnesses were
Baron de Vontenilliat and G. Bouchau-
vim. The only other person with the
party was Prince Helie's private secre-
tary.
Nine. Gould wore handsome costume
of cream colored silk richly embroidered
and a straw hat to match, trimmed with
osprey feathers.
Big Crowd in Streets.
The news that the Prince de Sagan
and Nine. Gould had been married in the
Soho square church got about quickly.
and by the time the party were ready
to leave the building a big crowd had
gathered in the street in front. Upon ar
irving at the hotel the prince and his
wife sat down to a wedding breakfast
with a few friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
ATLANTIC FLEET
HOSTS ANCHORS
"BIG SIXTEEN" LEAVE GOLDEN
GATE FOR THEIR HOME
PORTS.
THOUSANDS SEE DEPARTURE.
Rear Admiral Sperry's Flagship Con-.
necticut Leads on the Long
Ocean Journey.
NO OFFICIAL PARTING SALUTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July T.
With the turn of the tide today after
the hour of noon, the Atlantic feet of
sixteen battleships hoisted anchors and,
led by Rear Admiral Sperry's flagship,
Connecticut, turned their brows toward
Golden Gate and the open sea on their
long voyage to a home port in the At
Iantic. The last calls were made this,
morning, good-byes were said by officers
to their families and friends, and when
the sun peeped over the Berkeley hills, the
big sixteen" the backbone of the
American navy, were ready to get under
way.
There were many thousands of San
Franchises population gathered on the
high hills today to watch the fleets de-
parture, but there was 20 official recog-
milton. Few bay craft gave cheering
Llasts as parting salute and the watch
ing crowds waived adieus.
Beyond this, there was nothing to mark
the sailing of the great sea force more
than the arrival and departure of other
fleets of warships at this port.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
ADVOCATES A HANGMAN
Minnesota Reformatory Superintendent
Tells Sheriffs Such Official Is
Necessary

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July THE
interstate sheriffs association in session
here with an attendance of sheriffs from
twenty-five states today heard a plea
from Frank S. Randall, superintendent
of the st. Cloud (Minn) reformatory
for an official hangman. Mr.. Randall
does not believe in capital punishment
but argued that where such a law was
enforced there should be an official exc
cutioner appointed to conduct the hang
ings.
Mr.. Randalls paper dealt with ''The
Sheriff and His Relation to the Reform
atory." Mr.. Randall said that no pris-
oner should be liberated until he con-
vinces the authorities that he will lead
an honest life.
This afternoon the members of the as
ISOLATION went to Lake Minnetonka and
made a steamer tour of the lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, July
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE Elgin
prices OF extra creamery is PC; local price,
extra creamery is pc; prints, 23c; hrsts,
1920; seconds, 16@17c; process, 16Q
17c; dairy. fancy, 1870; lines, l7q1se; fresh
CHEEsESsteady; American full cream,
new make, twins: 11Q11kc; Young Amer
icas, 111s@12c; daisies, 1112@12c; longhorns,
1112012c; umburger, new make 91201Oc;
fancy brick, 1O@1012c: low grades, SC: i'm
ported Swiss. 24c; block, 1O1zQ11c; round
Swiss. 12Q13c
fetal marSef for strictly fresh laid as re.
ceived, cases returned, 15c; fancy candled
in small way, 191k@19c; seconds and
checks, s@1oc. Receipts, 400 cases; yester-
ELGIN, Ill, July 6.-[special l-Butter
ruled firm at % cents on the board of trade
today. Total output for the week, this dis
trict, 1922, 300 pounds.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Butte-Steady;
receipts, 1887; western factory firsts, ice;
western imitation creamery firsts zoe
Cheese-Dull, unchanged; receipts, 11,5O6
Eggs-Firm, unchanged; receipts, 1868
SALAMANCA, N. Y, July 2.-Cheese-
Ruling fats, lie; daisies, 11sc.
CUBA, n; Y, July 1.-Cheese-sales, 2500
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July e.-saIes of
cheese, 81 twins, 1O1sc; % do, 1880; 98 do,
1870; 1850 daisies 11&c Market active
PLYMOUTH, Wis, July 6.-Twenty six
factories offered 1878 boxes of cheese, 400
daisies withdrawn. Balance sold as fol-
lows: 224O boxes daisies, 11Ac; 142 cases
Americas 117sc; 60 do, 11Ac; $50 cases
1OBc, 1873 boxes square prints, 12Ac.
CHICAGO, III, July I-Butter-Firm:
Steady; firsts, 151ac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
FLOOD BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
Train Service Is Still Seriously Handi-
capped by High Water at
Lincoln.

OMAHA, Neb., July 7.-Passenger
traffic on western railroads is still tied
up as the result of yesterdays food at
Lincoln. The Burlington railroad is de-
touring it's western trains, which requires
twelve to fifteen hours to get around the.
flooded districts. The Burlington expects
to be clear by night. The North-W estern
is refusing all business for Lincoln and
south of that city. The Missouri Pacific
main line is open, but the Lincoln
branch is blocked. The Union Pacific
line was uninjured by the floods, but it's
Lincoln branch will not be repaired for
two days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
HAS BIG LOSS IN OATS.
Winnipeg Trader Attempts Corner and
Is Out $15oo00 When 1t Is
Broken

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July IA
local trader on the grain exchange lost
$15OOOO yesterday. The Winnipeg ee-
vator companies had contracted to deliv
ed to J. P. Graves over 100000 bushels
of rejected oats. Graves set to work to,
corner all of the rejected oats in the
west, securing 100000 bushels. The,
elevator companies, however, mixed a
few bad oats with good and manufac
ing 100000 bushels yesterday which
forced Graves to accept and broke the
corner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
LUMBER DEALERS LOSE.
Commerce Commission Decides Stakes
Must Be Used on All Open
Cars.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE
interstate commerce commission in a de-
cision today upholds the present laws en-
forced by the railroads requiring ship
pers of lumber on open cars to use
stakes to secure safe transportation. The
contention of the lumbermen was that
such a practice subjected them to uR-
due expense. The decision grew out of
a number of complaints filed by the Ma
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers asso-
citation and the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association against sew
era of the leading railroads of the
country,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
STEEL COMPANY BUYS RIVAL.
Carnegie Concern Gives Big Price for the
Schoen Wheel

PITTSBURG, Pa, July Announce
ment is made here of the purchase by
the Carnegie Steel company, chief subsid-
larry of the United States Steel corpora
ton, of the plant Of the Schoen Steel
Wheel company. The headquarters of
phia, while the plant covers twenty-one
acres of ground at McIzee's Rocks, this:
city. The price paid by the steel corpor-
alton for the plant was 100000, or,
$1,000,000 more than the plant and stock
are valued at For some time past a bit
ter fight has been on between the steel
corporal ton and Schoen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10

tract the thoughts, hearing nothing and
seeing nothing in the darkness imagina-
tion has full sway aid hours of wake
fulness may be the result. Such a man,
we think. will find half an hours read
ing in bed great help.
With careful attention paid to the
quality and position of the light so that
without Pickering it shines over tie
shoulder and directly on to the page the
much maligned habit of reading in bed
has sometimes a very beneficial effect on
Doctor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
New Committee as
Finally Made Up.

DENVER, Col, July THE follow,
committee SO far as selected:
Alabama-John W. Tomlinson, Biz
CHAM.
Arkansas-Guy B. Tucker.
California-Nathan Cole, Los Angeles.
Colorado-Alva Adams, Pueblo.
Connecticut Homer s. Cumm1ns,
Stamford.
Delaware-Willard Salisbury.
Florida-T. A. Jennings.
Georgia-Clark Howell, Atlanta.
Idaho-Simon P. Donnelly, Occur
d'Alene.
Illinois-Roger C. Sullivan, Chicago.
Indiana-Thomas Taggart, Indianapo-
Iowa-Martin J. Wade, Iowa City
worth.
Kentucky-Urey Woodson, owensboro.
Louisiana
Maine-E. L. Jones, Waterville.
Maryland-J. Fred C. Talbot, Luther
vile.
Massachusetts, John W. Coughlin,
Fall River.
Michigan-Edwin o. Wood, Flint.
Minnesota-Frederick ]. Lynch, st.
Mississippi-C. H Williams, Jackson.
Missouri-William A. Rothwell, Mober-
ly.
Montana. Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska-P. L. Hall.
Nevada-John Sunderland.
New Hampshire-Eugene Reed.
New Jersey-Robert S. Hudspeth.
New York
North Carolina-Josephus Daniels, Ra-
leigh.
North Dakota-William Collins.
Ohio-HarVey G. CARRIER, Columbus.
Oklahoma-W. T. Brady.
Oregon-Milton A. Miller, Lason.
Pennsylvania-James NJ. Guffey, Pitts
burg.
Rhode Island-George W. Greene,
Woonsocket.
South Carolina
South Dakota-Edward s. Johnson,
Pierre.
Tennessee-R. Lea Montcastle, Nash
vile.
Texas-R. NJ. Johnston, Houston.
Utah-Frank J. Nebeker.
Vermont-G. Herbert Pape, Barre
Virginia-J Taylor Ellison, Richmond.
Washington-William II. Dunphy.
West Virginia-John T. McGraw,
Wisconsin-TimothyR Ryan.
Grafton.
Wyom1ng-John E. Osborne, Rawlins.
Alaska
Arizona-Selim J. Nicholson.
District of Columbia
Hawaii-G. J. Walker.
New Mexico
Porto Rico-D. N. Field, Guayama.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10

g lambs. s $50 lis lambs IS SO
hogs; market fine higher; common to good
packing, 6.10@650; good to choice butchers
and heavy, .6.50@6.90; fair to choice light,
pigs p4ugR and light mized 4ee
Average s5s at 57 z; Is, average ssS at
6l5 S. average &7, at 6 $40 81, average I've e
Average q 2e5, at SIS; "a, average IFS, at
6. 40; IS, average 1876, at 6.65.
CHICAGO, III, July 7,-Cattle-Recelpts
or; beeves, 4.30@8.35; Texans, $3.50;
westerners, 4.600670; stockers and feeders,
26o@5,00; cows and heif4eers, g6.3o;
61O@s.7O; mixed, 615@6. 777A; heavy, G.15V
$50; rough, 6.15@64O; good to choice heavy,
e45@6e5. sheep.Receipts about 10000;
market strong; native, 2.75@4.8O; western,
275@4.so; yearlings, 4.5o@55o; lambs, 400
@722 Ss Weste C3r7 7oo No. 1ulv 7-cattle-
Receipts, 6ooO, including 1000 southerners;
market strong to loc higher; native steers dS.
heifers, 225@e50; stockers and feeders,
30o@4.8o; bulls, 2.75@4;5O; calves, 5000
sS1 w SSg2 steers HOgsascs G soo
$50; heavy, 6.55@665; packers and butch,
ers, $4,000; light 6.10@6:5O; pigs, 400
525. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market 1Oc
higher; muttons 37504.5O; lambs 450G
100; range wethers, 3.75Q425; fed ewes,
325@4.0O
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 7.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, $500; market steady to strong; beef
steers, 5.OO@S.OO; stockers and feeders, 275
@45O; cows and heifers. 2.s5@6.75; Texas
steers, 2.75@6.00; cows and heifers,, LOG
425 Hogs-Receipts, 11O00; market &c
lower; pigs and lights, 450@6.O0; packers,
575@6.65; butchers and best heavy, 6609
$50 Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
natives 3.25@475; lambs, 4.5OQ7OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, July 7.-Close-Wheat--
Steady; No. northern on track, 1.16; No.
No on track, 51@54c. Oats-Firm; stand,
ard, 54c; No. 8 white on track, 51@54c.
Barley-Dull; standard, No / extra, very
choice, CSC. Rye-Dull; No. l on track,
1910.
Flour quotations in carlots are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.20@5.40;
straights, in wood, 49O@5.20; export pat
ents, in sacks, 4.4o@4.6 first clears, in
sacks, 4.2O04.3O; rye, in wood, 4.1O@4.2 20;
country, 3.95@4. 10; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
46O04.70-
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July leash wheat, No.
2 red, S95s@911ac; No. 3 red, 861a09Oc; No.
2 hard, 916@921ac1s; No. 3 hard, S712@91c;
No northern, 1.16; No. 3 spring, 9Sg10S.
Corn-No. 2: 74!a@74Ac; No. 3, 72a4@7s1ac.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. July 7-Close-Wheat-
NO red cash, $1,000; No hard, LOG
Los; September, S6lh@865sc; December,
S9Ac. Corn-No 2 Cash, 747a6D75c; No. +?
white. 7s1z@797zc September, 715sc; De
cember, 5000. Cats-No. 2 cash, 521z@53c;
No white sic: SeDtember. 4116c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
To Save Arbutus in Vermont.

Arbutus hunters have not returned la
den with trophies this season thus far, at
least in this section of the state. Very
little of the beautiful blossom has been
gathered, but it will be remembered that
large quantities of it were secured very
late last season. Lovers of the arbutus
are endeavoring to prevent its wholesale
destruction through carelessness in pick
ing it. 1t is important if the presence
of this early and most beautiful flower
is to be retained that the stem bearing
the blossom is cut off instead of broken
as the latter process Injuries the plant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
FORGIVES TOO LATE.
Trouble Doubles for Indiana Woman
When She Pleads for Youth She
Charged with Grand Larceny.

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Elizabeth
Washburn Of Lafayette, Ind, who last
night caused the arrest of Enrique Lila
mas, a youthful Purdue university stu
dent on a charge of stealing $12,4O0 from
her, pleaded in vain with Magistrate
Wahle to dismiss the charge against the
the young man. Instead the magistrate
held Llamas in $4,000 on the larceny
charge and directed the arrest of Mrs.
Washburn and the rearrest of the young
man on statutory charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
ASters.

Aster plants may be procured from the
florist which if set out at once will bios
som early in August and continue a de-
light until autumn. Soil of moderate
richness, plenty of sun and water are
needed by asters. Given these require
ments they will flower industriously,
even defying the first frosts of the au
tumn. AS cut flowers they are not sur
passed by dahlias or chrysanthemums.
The great variety of the colors in which
they may now be obtained makes them
supreme in decorative effects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
HORNE LEAVES ASYLUM
Missouri Editor Is Given Liberty After
Acquittal on Murder
CHARGE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July Cen
Richard G. Horne. the well known Mis-
souri, editor, who in April last was com
mitted to the state insane asylum here
after his acquittal at Kansas City,
where he was tried on a murder charge
for shooting H. J. Groves, editor of
the Kansas City Post, was given his,
liberty here today. Horne, who claimed
he had been defrauded, also shot O. d.
Woodward. the theatrical manager and
part owner of The Post. but Woodward
recovered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
BANKER IS SENTENCED.
Minneapolis Man, Convicted of Grand
Larceny, Gets Two Years-Ap-
peal Is Taken

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July Cd.
q. Barnes, president of the insolvent
Minnesota Title Insurance company,
was brought up in court today and SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
He was convicted of grand larceny
which consisted i'll loaning the COM
pany's funds to himself. A motion for a
new trial is now pending before the su-
preme court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10

CATTLE-15@25c higher; butchers steers
5. 1904 rs; heifers. medium to good, 4.000
AS; common to fair, 3 75@375; cows, good
to choice, 3.5O@400; fair to good, $500
bulls, good to choice, 3.25@3.75; bologna
bulls, common to fair, 2.750D32 %; feeders,
3.75@4 %; stockers, 2.75@4.O0
Mixers and springers, common to choice
o. HQ6l1A 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
READING IN BED.
Sometimes Has Beneficial Effect on
Overwakeful Brain.

Reading in bed. Ike most Injuries, can
be overdone, in fact there seems to be
only one excuse for this fascinating way
of ending the day. Certain people find
that their worries accumulate in their
brains after bedtime; their nerves are at
high tension and their minds are active
" at work trying to solve problems that
should have been left behind in the city
Going to bed with the brain in such
a state means that with nothing to dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET,

Choice timothy hay, 1O.O0@1O5O; No. /
Timothy hay, 9.0oQ950; No 2 timothy
hay, 8OO08.5O; clover and mixed, 1000
$50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
1I.56012OO: No. 1 prair lie. 1OOO@10.50; No.
2 prairie 100000; Wisconsin marsh
feeding 7OO@750; packing hay, $4,000:
rye, straw, 7.0o@7. so; oats straw. 625@6. so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10

not infrequently uproots it and destroys
its life. 1t ought not to require much
persuasion to induce adults to exercise
care in gathering arbutus, and the chill
dren, who thoroughly enjoy the hunt for
it. should be instructed in the same d.
rection.-Ludlow Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-10
STATE EDITORS CALLED.
Democratic and Independent Newspa-
permen to Reorganize

SHAWANO, Wis, July 2-[SpeciaI. I
"A call has been issued by the chair
man of the state central committee for
1he editors of the Democratic papers of
the state and all independent editors. to
meet at the Plankinton house in Mil
waukee, Wednesday evening. July -.
for the purpose of organizing a Demo
cratic state press association. Such an
organization was started four years ago,
but was not kept up. But Democratic
editors now hope that a permanent or
gan:zation can be maintained