davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
NEW FACTORY FOR EAGLE RIVER
Will Manufacture Aluminium Novelties
Operations to Start Shortly in
Power House.

Messrs. John Klein and S. S.
Van Nostrand of Two Rivers.
Wis, were in town Sunday last
and while here made arrangements
to locate a new manufacturing
plant here. The upper fory of
the power house will for Ehlfres-
eat IT., be used. The neL<oncsrn
will1employ from 10 toT men on
the start but inside of a year they
will employ 40 men. Dippers,
pans, basins and all kinds of uten-
sils will be made out of aluminium.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Klein Wis
tied our town for the first time,
was a guest at Hotel Smith and
The Hemlock. He admired our
town and the cordial reception of
the citizens, and he decided to To-
cate here. The gentlemen will re-
turn shortly with machinery and
begin operation. Altho our first
plant will not be an enormous
concern, it will be great benefit
to our town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Mission Festival Sunday.

The animal Mission festival CIV
en- by the German Lutheran
church, will take place this COM
ing Sunday, Aug 23rd, and as be-
fore in Prices grove on the doan-
ty road.
The morning service will be IN
German at 10 o'clock, Rev Herr
feldt conducting. The afternoon
service at 2:3o will be in English
preached by Rev. Weber Of the
Theological Seminery.of WauWa-
tosa. At II o'clock, noon, warm
dinner will be served. In case of
rain the services will be held at
the church and the dinner served
at the Congregational church par
Tors on Wall street A general in
vitation is extended to all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Number 9
Married at Rhinelander.

Mr.. Charles Armstrong and Miss
Pearl Dyer, of this place were
married Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock by Justice LaSalle at
Rhinelander, Mr.. George Wilson
and Miss Dora Taski Of Rhinelan-
der attended the young couple.
The bride and groom are welL
known in our town and their we'd
ding has been expected for some
time, but Tuesday night they went
to Rhinelander and were spliced,
thus giving their friends the slip.
They returned Thursday morning
on the limited and are at the Riv-
erside Restraint, where the boys
gave them a hot time Thursday
evening. Congratulations are ex-
tended to the happy couple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21

Advertise in the Review
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Grand Dance and Supper Tonight

This evening the Eagle River
Orchestra will give another one
of their delightful dances at the
Lyceum opera house. The music
as usual will be of the highest
standard. These dances are be-
coming popular, not only with
the town people but also with the
tourists and are largely attended
A fine supper will be served at
II O'Clock. A general invitation
is extended to all. Dance tickets
SI.oo, supper extra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Mrs. E E. Hayward was down
from Rummels to-day shopping.

Mrs. b +. Hayward was down
from Rummels to-day shopping. d
Charles Wiegan departed Satur.
day for the Ironwood Mich.
branch Office of the Eagle River
Land Company.
Services will be held at the Ep-
lscopal church Monday night at
7:45 O'Clock, to which all is cor
daily invited.
c. +. Cooley and son of Madi-
son and w. A. Forbes of Rock
ford, ILL.,, were guests of Nat Wet
eel at The Hemlock this week.
Can you afford to use anything
else, when Galvanic may be OBJ
tanned for the same price at which
ordinary soaps are sold?
Nat Wetzel was up from Xii
bourn this week and spent several
days at The Hemlock, his sum-
mer hotel.
Miss Rose Gormley returned to
Oshkosh Tuesday, after a two
weeks visit with DIR. and Mrs,
Shaw at the Shing -guak En-Dot
resort.
FOR SALE-As | contemplate
the purchase of a larger boat,
offer the Launch Dora for sale
at good bargain, For particu-
lars write Theo Wunderlich, An
tigo, Wis. Ao-1t
Mrs. J. r. Brazell and son who
have visited her mother Mrs. F.
FL, Dildine for several weeks, re-
turned to Iron River Thursday.
-, L. Otrich of Anna, Mimi,
spent several days in town this
week. Mr.. Otrich is a large land
owner near Star Lake which he is
going to improve shortly.
Miss Harriette Scott and neph-
ew James Currier departed to-day
for Kasson, Mimi. to visit relatives.
John Currier accompanied them
to Rhinelander. -
| IMrs. W. R. Britwish and chill
4 dren returned Thursday to Mil
waukee, after several weeks visit
at the home of her sister Mrs. T.
Johnson.
The exterior of the Catholic
church has been painted, and
makes a great improvement. Ho-
tel Smith will receive a new dress
on the exterior. Seward & Reight-
ly are doing the work.
VIM. Murphy is having new
front placed in his building on
! Railroad street next to Wells,
which makes a neat appearance
not only to the building but TO
Railroad street.
Miss Marie Radcliffe returned
to her home at Bancroft, Satur-
day last, after visit at the home
of her uncle John Radcliffe. Her
cousin Miss Ruby Radcliffe accom-
panied her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Band Concert Tonight

The weekly band concert will
be given at the band stand tonight
and all the latest music will be
played. A large crowd turns out
to listen to the weekly concert,
which is appreciative to the mem
bers of the band. Turn out this
evening and show your good will
for the efforts the boys are giving
towards good band.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

D. B. Stevens of Rhinelander,
announces himself as a candidate
for the Assembly on the Republi-
can ticket. Mr.. Stevens is we'll
known as the Senior member of
the Stevens Lumber Co. He was
a member from Grant county in
1882. He is thoroughly familiar
with the vast numbering interests
of his district, also driving streams
and water powers as we'll as other
interests. He is qualified to give
an able administration
Give him your vote. 8-74t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Launch Race is Over KateI!a Get
the Cup.

Last Saturday afternoon the
annual launch race was pulled off,
and as usual dissatisfaction was
had by many. Katella, owned by
Russell & freeman of the Folts &
Morris resort won the cup, with
several close rivals. A large num-
Der drove out to see the race.
Sixteen boats finished the II mile
course and their time varied. The
best time over the course was
I:I7-23 by the Eleanor to 1:4o-44
by the Delta.
Owing to lack of space we are I'M
able 20 give the time of each boat,
There was race scheduled for
next Wedn esday but it has been
postponed indefinitely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-21
Personal and Local
FfapDenings Around Town

#
Metz Of Hackley, spent
lv.aassday in town on businessI
CoIman departed Thurs
TO Minneapolis. n
Mart Hirzel transacted business
Fv3-sau Thursday.
Father Sale of Amigo. was the
If Father Toplaka Tuesday.
There is no soap that will clean
H.. and iaces as we'll as GaIvanic.
Mfr. and Mrs, Peter LaChance
State Line, were town visitors
ko-day
w Sanborn was down from
4sbIand the fore part OF this
week on business.
Toho Kehoe departed Tuesday
,.rr sna on a two months visit
with his parents.
For 2 remembrance of your trip
IN the lakes, stop at The Hemlock
i and get a souvenir.
lanes Langill was a business
visitor at Oshkosh the latter part
j of this week,
Louie Hubacek was down from
Twin Lakes Thursday on bust
d ness.
Mrs, Milo Hart returned Thurs
4 dav from a weeks visit at the
i home of H. J. Mack at Hackley.
Martin Berg came over from
/ Rhinelander, Wednesday to visit
lanes Oberholtzer.
Chas. Hazen of Long Lake, was
a business visitor in our town the
first of this week. ~
Geo. E. O'Connor transacted
business at Ashland the first of
this week.
Louie Kreick on Monday pur-
chased the Avery property on
Spruce street from H. J. Colman.
Mrs. Jacob Wirth departed Mon
day tol Chicago and Eureka, ILL.,,
to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Thorpe Wis
tied relatives and friends at Rhine
lander several days this week.
4 fine line of new and up-to-
date souvenirs at The Hemlock.
{. D. Nelson. the popular mon
umsnt man of Rice Lake, IS in
town this week on business.
Mrs. White and son of Mllwau-
kcc, arrived Thursday and are
guests at the home of M. Frankel.
Art. McCloud of Washburn,
visited at the home of his mother,
Mrs. X. D. McCloud several days
this week.
"WiII trade my we'll improved
farms in Swift County, Mimi, for
a good hardware or mercantile
business. Address, Box l9, Dan
VerS, Minnesota" Ao-2t
Game Warden Russell, of Wa
oeHo' was IN town Thursday to see
Warden Oberholtzer who is on the
sick list at present. :
James Oberholtzer has been
confined to his bed this week by
an attack of Pneumonia, but is
no" on the gain.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs.
Earl Stevens departed Thursday
Tor WauSau and Milwaukee to Wis
Nrelatlves and friends. n
The Misses Rose We'll and Olga
oLSen spent from Saturday until
r tuesday at Bents' resort on Cisco
John III, Drager was at Rhinelan-
os' thursday where he proved up
vi a homestead. MN. Persohn
and Alfred Morgap accompanied
MN as his witnesses.
Dr. Dougles, the dentist, is
Spending this week at FIackley,
WILL return the first of next week
to 5nish up Work he still has on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
For the Dope Fiends.

One Of the tricks of the Hungarian
jockeys Is 10 tie a Glove OF garlic
to their racers bits. when the horses
that run against them fall back the
moment they breathe the offensive
odor. IL has been proved that no
horse will eat out of a trough II the
mouth of another steed in the stable
has been rubbed with the Juice OF
this plant. ] am surprised that out
home jockeys have not used this
means of stopping their opponents.
Perhaps they have tried II without
our being put wise"
A celebrated army physician tells
this: "A horse Of mine was in the
same stall with one belonging TO a
brother officer; mine fell away and
refused his food. while his companion
throve uncommonly well. at last
discovered that German groom, who
had charge Of the prosperous ami.
NAL. had recourse to this vile strata
gem OF rubbing his horses nose with
garlic. New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

was referred 10 the honorable
judges and we told them that OF
course they would have 10 stay here.
because we couldn't possibly get
along without them.
Then they passed the plate around
20 the white folks. They did not
pass IL 10 their own congregation.
reckon they thought IL wouldn't be
safe Each one of them tripped up
the aisle 10 the platform and dropped
his contribution into the plate with a
loud jingle. Those who were for
tunate enough TO have their money
changed went up several times, drop
ping in one small coin each trip.
My aunt had declared she wasn't
coming in, but one OF the old darkies
spied her peeking through the win
dow and called out: 'Thar's Miss
Jane lookin through de windei Pass
the plate out TO Miss Jane!'
A Truthful Eulogy.
Speaking of Aunt Jane makes me
think OF Sarah, who has lived with
Aunt Jane and her sister now for
nearly twenty years. Sarah's one OF
the family, and we're all perfectly de-
voted 10 her. I'd as soon think of
not speaking 70 one Of the aunts when
| go over there as TO overlook Sarah.
Although she has a good home she
has had her troubles. Her worst trial
was her worthless sister, Carrie.
Carrie was continually calling on
Sarah for help, and Sarah would no
sooner get her fixed up respectable
and think she had little money
saved for herself when sister Carrie
would come whining around again.
We felt ii great blessing when
Carrie died Sarah's many friends
were anxious TO help make Carries
funeral elaborate 10 please the sister
who had striven so hard to make the
wayward ones life easy. The sexton
of their church was the most gener-
Gus. Sarah confided TO Aunt Harriet
that the section had sent her "a
beautiful castor She meant 'casket,
you know.
I'VE went to the funeral, not out
OF any fondness for Carrie, but be-
cause Of our affection for Sarah. It
really was a handsome castor and
! there was an array Of flowers. All
Sarah's friends came and sat on the
mourners' bench, wailing and moan
ing during the eulogy. There wasn't
much to say for poor Carrie, so the
preacher thought it wiser to contine
/ himself to the truth, but we were
quite unprepared for such bald ex-
posure as he gave us. Some sez,
! said he, Sister Carrie was fool.
| Praise Gawd. She was fool,
! 'A-a-men' walled the mourners,
| Sarah among them. ! knew l should
disgrace myself if stayed, so ! quiet.
! ly left. New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

81 wanted TO shout. but managed
10 control myself and tell her that
hardly thought | wanted TO part with
Il. She looked SO disappointed that
said Id fix her up a pretty white
gown of some sort. Poor Jennie!
wish she could have had my gown II
t would have kept her husband for
aer. Her sister wore some cast-off
satin fnery Of her mistress that must
have dazzled the eyes Of Jennie's
ackle bridegroom, for NO sooner was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

The total electrical energy supplied
in London during the last year was
2l3,174,379 kilowatt hours.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

The skin Of muskrats is largely
made use of in the manufacture Of
the cheaper grades of fur coats.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

Yate wood of Australia has the
tensile strength of good cast iron.
The number of families in France
is estimated at II ,315, 900, of which
! 1,S04,720 have no children.
Three notorious hotel thieves, who
were dressed in black silk tights,
were taken red-handed as they were
collecting valuables in the bedrooms
of a San Reno (France) hotel on a
recent evening.
The total electrical energy supplied
in London during the last year was
213,174,379 kilowatt hours.
The Greek community OF Lowell
has elected new president and board
OF directors, and now plans a hospital
for the special benefit of its own
people.
The reported intention OF London
| traction lines to run cars exclusively
lOr WOrhlDg women mas OCCdSlOneu
talk of similar action by the New
York traction companies.
James Sherburne Weymouth, OF
Laconia, n. H, is the last survivor
of family of thirteen children,
twelve of whom lived to maturity and
had families. He has seen seven gen.
erations of his maternal family.
The skin OF muskrats is largely
made use of in the manufacture of
the cheaper grades of fur coats.
The mail clerks az the Turner's
Falls postofiice have an original way
OF serving the Polish speaking per.
sons. Most of them have unpro.
nounceable names. and after their
names are once on record they re-
ceive numbers. Each person remem.
bers his or her number.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

The number of families in France
is estimated at 1915, 900, of which
1,S04,720 have no children.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

Yate wood of Australia has the
tensile strength of good cast iron.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

son in this city 10 attain that dignity,
and he has been thus honored because
OF his many acts of charity and phil
anthropy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
..Ss:s 9. Zlzssss<ss->zs.,.
AROUNDSEHU
...;ass,'':ss;'sxfsGS; sS;ssss.s S>ssss
Especial Correspondence
Especial Correspondence)

For the second time since the new
Dorchester high school was erected,
about seven years ago, chief maels-
trate OF this city last week awarded
his own daughter a diploma The pre-
sentation Of the customary parchment
10 Miss Eleanor {. Hibbard by the
mayor was a feature of the gradu-
atng exercises, and one that brought
forth cheering and applause. Two years
ago Miss Rose Fitzgerald graduated
from the school. and received the GER
tificate from her father the mayor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
SATURDAY..

Federal troops were ordered to FAIR
banks, Alaska, because of threatened
trouble by striking miners.
Senator McCarren declared himself
in favor of an uninstructed delegation
from New York to the Democratic ma
tional convention.
Friends of the navy intend to fight
hard in the house of representatives
for the four battleships asked for by
President Roosevelt
Two examiners in lunacy certified
that Robert Caldwell, "the Great
American Affidavit Maker is insane
and has been so for more than year.
A special committee of the New
York board of education reported in
favor of restoring corporal punish
ment to the public school system, un-
der strict regulations.
Damage to the extent OF 100000
was done by fire, smoke and water to
the Courier company's l. annex in
the rear Of 2OS-21G Washington street
Buffalo, and seven fremen were
slightly injured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
HOUSES COLLAPSED.
Many Inmates Had Narrow Escape
From Horrible Death.

Pittsburg, Feb. IS. - With roar
that was heard for blocks, the two
brick dwelling houses. Nos. 22 and "a
Penn avenue, in the district inundated
by the flood waters, collapsed early
yesterday fell into the street. A
score of occupants, warned by the
cracking walls, barely had time TO es-
cape. before tons of brick and plaster
tumbled into the streets.
U. C. Anderson was cut and bruised
by flying debris and eighteen other
persons narrowly escaped being
crushed to death. All but Anderson
rushed out in their night clothes just
a moment before the three.story build.
ing fell in a heap. For some time
great excitement prevailed as it was
reported many had been buried under
the ruins. Hurried calls for police
reserves, ambulsnces and firemen
were sent in and search of the ruins
begun.
Anderson's voice could ba heard
CdlllHS lOl nelp uuu lluHl'' NHOI 10
were made to free him. He was
found wedged between heavy timbers
in the basement and entombed under
tons of brick and plaster. After sev.
eral hours work he was released and
sent to a hospital where it was later
stated he would recover.
Other buildings in the vicinity are
in q dangerous condition and build
ing inspectors are making a thorough
examination of the places. At 10
o'clock the water in the rivers had
fallen to about 221s feet. It contin-
ued to recede slowly and by early
afternoon It fell below the danger
mark OF 90 feet.
The body of one man was found
floating in the river and two others
are missing
Over 10000 men are temporarily
thrown out OF work. Thousands are
living In the second floor of their
homes and patrolmen in skiffs are
distributing the necessities Of life.
In one OF the homes a woman gave
birth to a child and 1t has been named
Robinson Crusoe. TO reach the
house the physician had to use a
skiff and ladder.
Conservatives estimate the damage
close to $4,000, 900 However, the
HOod ia disannearinp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
Corn Syrup Label.

The following decision bearing on
the pure food law was made public by
Secretaries Wilson, Cortelyou and
Straus:
1--WE have each given careful con-
sideration to the labelling, under the
pure food law, of the thick viscous
syrup obtained by the incomplete
hydrolysis of the starch of corn and
composed essentially of dextrose,
maltose and deXtrine.
''In our opinion it is lawful to label
this syrup as Corn Syrup and If to
the corn syrup there is added a small
percentage of refiners' syrup, a pro-
duct of the cane, the mixture, in our
judgment, is not misbranded If la
belled Corn Syrup with Cane Fla.
vor.'"
1t Is understood that the decision
also has the concurrence of the pres
ident and majority of the pure food
and drugs board. DR.. Wiley. chief Of
the chemistry bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture, dissented on the
ground that the label should be
Glucose"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
Closed Shop Principle Reinforced.

Detroit, Feb. IS. - Representatives
OF the Dredge Owners Protective as
sociation, who have been in confer
ence here for a week with delegates
from the four labor unions of the
Dredge Employees, completed wage
agreements with all the unions.
Wages remain practically unchanged
from last year, but whereas last year
the men practically declined to work
overtime on any conditions this year
the owners can secure overtime work
by paying double wages or in some
instances two and onehalf times the
regular wages. The closed shop prin-
ciple was reinforced in the new agree
ments. a clause being added that
when a non-union man is employed
for a position for which no union man
can be secured the non-union man
must be satisfactory to the union and
must join the union within fifteen
days; otherwise the union can at the
end of fifteen days put union man
in the place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
Thursday.

Governor Hughes sent a message to
the state senate calling for the re-
moval of Otto Kelsey as superinten-
dent of Insurance.
Governor Hughes ordered Attorney
General Jackson to displace District
Attorney Jerome in the prosecution
of the American Ice company.
The will of Mrs. Ellen Yznaga,
grandmother of the Duke of Manchest-
er, cut the duke off without a cent,
but left small sums to each of her ne
gro servants.
State Superintendent of Public
Works Frederick C. Stevens has pre-
ferred charges of incompetency
against Frank B. Seeley of Lockport
superintendent of repairs on the Erie
canal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
Friday.

Washington dispatches said Rear
Admiral Evans might be asked to res
cue American castaway in the Pacific.
Emperor William has by express
command introduced the japanese
system of defense, jiu jitsu, in the i'm
perial army and navy.
Governors Hughes of New York and
Wilson of Kentucky joined in prais-
ing the memory of Lincoln at a ban
quet of the Republican club in New
York.
Secretary William H. Taft in a
speech at Grand Rapids declared
President Lincoln, were he alive to-
day, would uphold President Roose-
velt's work.
In London Carl Won Veltheim, nat,
uralzed American, WHO posed as a
baron, was sentenced to twenty years
penal servitude, having been con-
victed of attempting to blackmail a
wealthy financier out of $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
No Need of Extraordinary Term.

Following his conference with Pre-
siding Justice Patterson of the appel
late division of the First department
while in New York, Governor Hughes
in a letter to Attorney General
Jackson announced that there is
no necessity for granting the appli-
cation made to him by the attorney
general for the appointment of an ex-
traordinary trial tenn of the supreme
court, and the designation of justice,
for the trial of the action G test the
title of George B, Mcclellan to the
office of mayor of New York. 81 have
consulted with the presiding justice
of the appellate division of the First
department" says the governor, "and
am informed that there are regularly
designated trial terms which have no
Justices assigned to them at present,
and that the action referred to can
be tried at one of these terms, to
which 1t has been intended that SUI
preme court justice from outside New
York city shall be assigned"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
To Look For Modern crusoe.

A man named Jeffs, whose home
is in Connecticut, is believed to be
stranded on one of the Galapagos or
Tortoise islands, off the west coast of
South America. A Connecticut per-
son interested in Jeffs case has ask
ed the navy department to have one
of the vessels of Admiral Evans fleet
stop at the island on the way from
Callao, Peru, to Magdalena bay, and
search for him, and that will be done
Jeffs is thought to be on the island
of Santa Cruz, which also bears the
name of Indefatigable There is a
lighthouse on one of the islands,
which are said to be now nearly un-
peopled.