davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Save the Babies.

MORTALITY something fghtfu We hardly realize that
children born in civilized countries twenty-five cent? or nearly
onequar die before they reach tyevn per cent more
one before they fve and nehalf before they fteen
hesitate say that timely use Castoa would save
oy precious lives Neither do hesitate that many Of these
aioned onarco preparations Drops tnoues
soothing sold for cen complaints contain less OPIUM
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly psOn In any quantity
operates exactly REVERSE you that bears the signature Of
C Fletcher Casoria blood circulate properly the
pores Of the skin and alays fever
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
HEALTH BRINGS HAPPINESS.
Invalid Once, a Happy Woman Now.

Mrs. c. r. Shelton. Pleasant Street,
Covington. Tenn. SAYS: Once
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

seemed a helpless In.
valid. but now I en-.
Joy the best OF health.
X Id ney diseas 8 e
brought me down ter
ribly. r h e u m n tic
aches and pains made
every move painful.
The secretions were
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
shE sAMeoozLes HIM.

Mrs. Cailer-You surely don't al
ways give your husband a necktie on
his birthday?
Mrs. Athome-Yes. I do. and the
poor dear doesn't even know it's the
same one each time!
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
SAME MATERIAL AS SKIRT.
Cinnamon Brown Fine Cloth Makes
Pretty Blouse Jacket.

Cinnamon brown fine cloth like the
skirt is employed for this jacket; 1t
has double cape sleeves. the upper one
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

colors for a combination. will be fash
ioned in this manner. though the white
slip beneath does much to destroy the
sharp contrast.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Here is quite plain dressing gown,
and so simple to make.
Flannel. cashmere. or serge may bc
used; our model is made in pink
flannel. with fowered pattern on It.
1t has round collar to which is at
tached deep frill OF the material cut
on the cross. the sleeves are quite
plain. and are bell-shaped at the
wrist.
Materials required: 3h yards fan.
mel 36 inches wide, pearl buttons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

The country is rich In natural re-
sources. but poor in the quality of
her citizenship; hence willy for
eigners have found Il easy 10 dupe
the people. In many instances TO de-
baueh public officers. and to establish
prima faele rights TO mines and TO
other valuable concessions, and 10
credits for which they subsequently,
seek 20 make the government respon-
sible The greatest offender IN the
way OF disturbing the peace OF ven-
eEuela Is the asphalt trust. which
for many years has been seeking 70
embroil this country In war with
Venezuela and has pretty nearly sue
eeeded on more than one occasion.
Castro may not be all that may
be desired In the executive head Of
a nation, but the courage and firm
ness he has displayed in protecting
the rights OF his people against the
Vaccinations OF the swarm OF cor
rnpt adventures from every land
must command the admiration rath-
or than the eensure OF fair-minded
observers. Ministers. eonsuls and
diplomats, from other nations are
sent there, and the opportunities for
graft and questionable venture are
50 great that Il seems impossible for
them TO eontne their activities TO
their ofieial duties Their needs mus,
become emhroiled In schemes look
ms to personal aggrandiEemont. ana
when they are caught up with and
are given their passports by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

II must be confessed that there a.
something disproportionate In the
enthusiastic attention devoted just
at present to the balloon perform
aneos at Fort Myer. In view OF the
remarkable results Just seorei
abroad by Count Zeppelin with HE
mammoth dirigiblc. Compared with
the Zeppelin airship the Baldwin
ballon Is the smallest wienerwurst
alongside OF full-grown bologna.
And in the performance, as far as
they have gone, the two devices are
In the same proportion. IL seems
somew hat lneongrnous for the Unit
ed States government TO be fussing
over small-siEed dlrigibles when that
class Of machine has been Ia demon
stration al the pleasure parks OF
this country for many months with
every evidence OF practical success
There may be something extraordin-
airy about the balloon now being
tested AZ Fort Meyer 10 warrant tho
excitement that Is aroused by It's
saYen-minutc performance yesterday
Possibly Il will develop high rate
OF speed, The Inventor OF the de.
vice declares that he can make "a
miles an hour. Count Zeppelin yes.
terday went az pace estimated az
81 miles an hour. and covered aa
enormous triangular area along
route computed az toO miles IN ex.
'ena. The Zeppelin alrship Is simp-
" a great extension OF the dirlgihle
principle. II Is capable OF carrying
a large company ot people and sup
plies for an eNtended journey. As
saming suitable weather conditions.
Il might start from washlngton a;
. o'clock In the morning aud reach
New York az use or s o'clock In
the afternoon, going az the rate OF
50 miles an hour This would be
gsna'ne aerial navigation. granting
a successful Journey aud the ability
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20
0ermany's Enthusiasm for Air
Ships.

There Is something very signlh-
cant IN the tremendous volume o.,
practical sympathy created by the
disaster TO Count zeppelln's slant
sirship at Echtordlngen. ON wednes-
day last, All Germany seems 60 be
aroused by the misfortune OF tho
aged aviator. who II now over 20
years old. and from every quarter
subscriptions are pouring In TO make
up the money loss occasioned by the
disaster and 20 enable the Count TO
eontinue his experiments.
This sympathy has i,s roots IN a
national enthusiasm for man
whose genius IL producing the most
practical results In the campaign far
the conquest OF the air The Ger
man government. aud Individual
Germans, are not without apprecla-
ton OF the economic advantages al.
timately TO be derived from the
Counts success with his aluminium
monsters. but they more strongly re-
allHe the vast defensive possibilities
n, the command OF nation equipped
with an efectiso heet Of these craft
GormaHy's isolated position IN Cen
trail Europe, with an irreconcilable
and warlike people on her western
flank and her north sea ports eN-
posed 20 attack by the most power
ful navey In the world. Is made se-
cure only hy the submission OF the
people 20 a system OF universal and
extreme mllitarlsm Anything
strengthening her defensive lines. es-
pecially when a appeals TO the im-
aElnasion as the Zeppelin airship ap-
peals. because os lts novelty, awak.
ems popular enthusiasm which
could not be pareneled tn the United
States II Captain BALDWIN. for tn
stance, were to make request Tor
publlc support Ia hts aerial expert
nenls There is faetnr % patriot.
Ism Ia the German pubhcS assist
ance of coans Zeppelin which could
with dlfaeul,y be paTalleled IN amy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

President OF the republic great
howl goes up TO the effect that the
nation has been insulted through It's
official representative.
The manner IN which the enlight.
ened nations OF the world have
plucked this game little republic
through the agency OF thieving pri.
yate corporations and rascally dip
lomats has been a disgrace to eiyi-
lization. But for the desperate cour-
age OF Castro In driving out the
alien thieves and plunderers, re-
gardless OF what the consequences
might be, his country today would
be harried by the hungriest and most
ruthless band OF adventurers that
has ever afflicted any people since the
dawn OF civilization IL constitutes
today the twilight zone" OF clvi-
lized diplomacy, and the most artful
and accomplished diplomatic des-
peradoes known TO human history
are striving desperately to make IL
a mere FIELD for exploitation.
But, grim, determined and defiant.
II sometimes almost uncouth; un-
used 60 the wi,e' o. the eourtler and
the principles OF International com
ny. Castro siS. and We see CRATER
after grafter--sometimes a distin-
guished representative OF a foreign
government, sometimes the agent of
a predatory eorporatiOn-iy ng from
the country like the proiectiles from
a eatapult. One OF the most shame
ful pages In the history OF this gov
ernment is that on which Is recorded
The influence which the asphalt trust
has exerted toward shaping the pol.
icy Of the American nation with re-
gard TO our little sitter republic OF
Venezuela,-The States. New Or
leans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

taken 20 reduce the inconvenience to
the London public to a minimum in
such cases, He adds:
Practically an exactly opposite
condition obtains here In New York.
While there may be notifications OF
contemplated pavement work, there
is absolutely no intelligent effort at
cooperation by all concerned. First,
It's new pavement; but no sooner
Is that laid and opened up for trav-
ell than along comes a firm with a
contract for a new sewer in the same
blocks, and up is ripped this brand
new pavement. and the streets are
closed again for an indefinite per-
iod, And so II goes, one improve
ment' or work following another in
wearying and diseouraging success
sion, and at enormously increased
cost, and tremendous annoyance, in
convenience and general trouble all
around.
"The instance comes to mind OF
an upper West Side biz of area.
where an avenue intersects Broad
way, with two or three cross streets
cutting Il up, a travel-con gested
point as long ago as the early sos.
aud for nearly ten years continuously
II was In a state of complete up.
heaval. An enlarged water main
pavement torn up for months and
then relaid; next. change OF one
sireet-ear line from cable 10 under
ground trolley-mOnths of upheaval
again, with the pavement finally re-
stored; torn up once more for a big
new sewer-relaid; now. a change
from blocks 10 asphalt; almost i'm
mediately this asphalt torn up for
subway construetion-three or more
years of open dhching. dirt. dust and
the practical stoppage Of ordinary
surface traffe; pavement again torn
up for the change OF an old horse
car line 20 a trolley system; then
sort OF building boom that forced
partial closing OF about half the
street area In the entire section; and
even now some center parkway aad
sidewalk improvements In progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20
CLAIM JAPS
INSULTING
OLD GLORY
united Press Leased wiFsJ

Omitted Press Leased WlFe'
San Francisco, Aug, 2O.-Uh'''
States District Attorney Devlin "
day preparing to take action aE'''-
the proprietors of the Japane's
garden in Golden Gate park Tor az
Grating the American flag By ~
tributing handkerchiefs repfessN
the Stars and Stripes with the - ~.
Japan tea" printed across inc -
The matter was called TO n''
tention in a letta- from the Japan
Korean exclusion league p'O''
against the distrubtion OF the ~
and asking that the japanese DC -
ished under the federal laws n.
This repeated contempt Snu
respect shown the American ~, ~.
the Japanese is in accord via ~
ponese diplomacy; but Ams'n ' !,
who love the flag who are W. -.
die for il, protest that even ~ 80,
called most favored nation n.As
does not give the una - -, l,
aliens from the orient any 's -,
come over here and insult 'ne
lean flag" concludes the ie''s- .,
The oficials Of the leasa~ -
that II Deylin does not ael ,ls
call upon the district at'oEns'
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

TO return to the starting point The
United States army authorities are
seeking not so much a huge passen-
ger balloon as a practicable obser-
yation apparatus OF high speed and
reliable dlriglbnlty The public.
however, seeems to have looked up
on this gas-bag test as the last cry
I'm aviation There is no such novel
~ in the steerable gas bags az 10
give the tests at Fort Meyer any
special significance. spectacular and
interesting though they may be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

so that the property owners and 's''
ants might not suffer from Qae'
cleanliness and lack OF contusol
Barring the subway construction az
this work might have been done II
side of one single year. But tha'
not the New York way-mores 'n'
pityl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20
The New York WAY Is Our Way.

A writer in the New York Com
mercial quotes letter recently sent
by the city engineer of London to
abatting owners aud corporations
interested in contemplated street i'm
provemenss, and points out the pains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-20

other country In the world. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Inluries Proved Fatal.

Word was received here Mon
day morning that c. W. Oliver
was seriously injured while haul,
ing ties at Clearwater lake, and
DR.. A. w. Thorpe was called tc
attend the injured man, who only
lived three hours after the acct.
dent. Mr.. Oliver resided on n
A. Colman's farm on Clearwater
lake, and was using low dray to
haul ties to the siding at that
place. At the time Of the acct
dent he had eleven ties on the
sleigh, and in going down a small
pitch in the road, the ties mus,
have slid forward, hitting the
horses heels, which caused them
to run, and in some unaccount-
able way the deceased was thrown
under the load, and his leg was
broken, several ribs broken, and
he was badly bruised otherwise
besides internal injuries. The
lines were wound around his leg
and before the team was stopped
he was dragged several rods
Assistance came quickly and he
was removed to his home where
he passed away, after about three
hours of suffering. He leaves a
wife and six children to mourn
the loss of a kind husband and
loving father. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in the cemetery at
Three Lakes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Received a Broken Collar Bone.

Charles Herrin came down
from Hackley Wednesday morn
ing, suffering with a broken col
lar bone, and Dr. A, w. Thorpe of
this place and DR.. P. n. Pritchard
Of Hackley, reset the broken bone.
Mr.. Herrin was employed at the
Chemical Plant as engineer. and
fell into an opening under the car
tracks leading into the retort
while blinded with smoke and
steam. He will go to his home at
Benzonia, Mich. +. J. Handley
accompanied Mr.. Herr1n to this
place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Big Time In Pennington.

Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jackson, on Lake Finley,
were host and hostess to one of
those good old time country dan
ces, which was attended by seven
ty people, some of whom drove
IS miles to attend. From the
time the guests arrived until their
departure the next morning. it
was continuous round of pleas
ure, and those who made big
drives TO attend were we'll paid
for their trip. There were people
from Sayner, Big St. German,
Lost and Found Lakes, Lake
Content and other places in at
tendance, all of whom report one
of the most enjoyable evenings in
many years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Leap Year Dance a Success.

The Leap Year Dance last Fri
day night, given by the young
ladies, was one Of the finest and
most enjoyable social affairs held
in our town for many years. A
large crowd was in attendance
and all report that the ladies, both
single and married, done themsel-
yes credit on that occasion. The
music was excellent, as was the
supper also, and when the crowd
departed for their homes at four
O clock, all were ready to vote it
one of the sWellest dances ever
held here. The young laGjes who
financed the project, cleared up a
small sum on their enterprise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
"THE COOL COLLEGIANS."
Presented at Lyceum Opera House To.
night. bv HIGH School Students,

PRESENTED al LyCeuW OPSIa H0uSe ~
night, by High School Students.
"The Cool Collegians" will be
presented at the Lyceum tonight
by students of the High School.
Considerable time and expense
has been given to this production
and our citizens should all attend
and show their appreciation. The
price of admission has been placed
within the reach Of all, children,
I5c; adults, 25c; reserved seats,
CSC, and judging by the way the
tickets are selling, the prospects
for a large attendance are bright.
Get your seats reserved at q,
Rantz' before the rush at the door
Remember the date-To-nig
Feb. 28th. Following is the pro
gram:
Instrumental Solo Ruby Radcliffe
Song II. S. Girls Glee Club
Act l. "Cool Collegians''
Song II. S. Boys Quartette
Instrumental Duet Freda Frankel
''0 - = ! Esther Austin
Act IL "Cool Collegians"
Instrumental Solo Elnora Mack
Farce" Married by the New Justice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28

ne weather the first of this
week reminds us of what we can
expect during the month of March,
Again the case of the Town of
Eagle River VS.. H. M. Buck, was
postponed Monday for another
week.
Mrs, Rube Slattery went to
Ashland Tuesday, to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Sanborn.
DIR. d. I. Jones of Amigo, at
tended to the dental wants of our
citizens here, Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday.
Note the change in the ads of
u. l.. Carter, Ell. M. Buck Cloth
ing House, Strong & Manley and
Oscar Brown.
Mrs. Math. Scheribel was called
to Green Bay, Friday last, by the
serious illness of her sister, return
ing home Thursday.
Word was received here this
week, stating that Mrs. Edward
Meeker, of Chisholm, Mimi, had
broken her collar bone.
w. H. Adams returned home
Thursday from Chippewa Falls,
where he had a tumor removed
,, from over one of his eyes.
Mrs. John Dussault and child
rem, who were guests at the home
of Rube Slattery for several days,
returned to Rhinelander Saturday.
S. c. Raymond, the popular
manager of the Eagle River Hunt
ing and Fishing Club of Sand
Lake, spent several days in town
the first Of this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gudegast of Donaldson
Sunday morning. Mrs. Gudegast
and son are at the home of MIR
and Mrs. John Gudega3t of this
place.
Tom Loughlin, IT,, went to
Rhinelander Satul day last, to at.
tend the initiatory work of the
Knights of King Arthur, a boys
secret organization of the Episco-
pal Church. Tom is King Of the
local Castle.
Last Saturday, James Oberholt-
ger, received from the Kennels at
Harrisburg, Pa, a fine English
Beagle with Pedigree. The dog
is fine animal and good locker,
He is three years old and we'll
trained, and has pedigree a foot
long. Now for the rabbits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
PERSONAL and Local
happenings Around Town

Mart HirzeI spent Monday at
BscSIey' y
c,os Bent of Cisco Lake, spent
,,.,r3av last in town on business.
Ana, We'll spent few hours
pooisy at Three Lakes, on bust
1ss.
N, and Mrs. Delbert Hankin
+ usckIey spent Wednesday in
town.
Chris. Harte departed Monday
Il, Narinisco, Mich, to cook in
camp.
nd Julius Dickman of State
line spent Thursday in town with
trends.
I B. Jensen was up from Mana
va Wednesday, on a short bust
ness trip. u
Grant Cook departed Wednes-
i,v for a two weeks visit at
Appleton.
DR.. Pritchard of Hackley, visit
I'd friends in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ia. Hubacek was down from
Twin Lake Thursday, on short
BUSINESS trip.
FW. Mcintyre departed Mon
iay for Medfo1d to visit his moth.
er, whe is i'll.
Remember the school play at
the Lyceum tonight. Reserved
seats at Rantz'.
Mrs. Peter La Chance and son
Of State Line, spent Saturday in
town shopping. "
A. A, Denton transacted bust
ness at Grand Rapids, Wis, the
mepart of this week.
Clerk of Court, Fred H. Rilett,
vas over from Lac du Flambeau
Tuesday, on business.
W. A, Bradford and con, Ed
ward returned Monday from a
short visit at Ashland.
Philip Goeltz, treasurer of the
town of State Line, was business
visitor in our town Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Walsh departed
saturday last for Milwaukee on a
visit with relatives. She stopped
OFT at Amigo and spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walsh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28

The Ladies Aid of the Catholic
Church will meet next Thursday
afternoon and evening with Mrs.
Albert Budde. All are invited.
Postmaster Mcintyre informed
US that the postofice will be
moved Sunday into its new home
on Railroad Street, next door TO
Hotel Commercial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
For SaIe-For Cash Only.

Bailed Hay-best of Timothy and
Red Clover Mixed, SIS per ton.
Also 6-year-old cow-Herford Jer-
sey, fresh in milk; with heifer calf
by Registered Jersey Sire-Extra
good butter Cow.
n. L. Kinney
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-13
CIIERIFF"S SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ Of tieri faclas issued
ont OF the Court of Common Pleas OF Sui.
livan County, Pennsylvania, and to me
directed and delivered. there will be eN-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in I.aporte, Pa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1908,
at | o'clock a. M, the following describ
ed real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the rown,
ship of Davidson. County OF Sullivan and
State Of Pennsylvania, bounded and de.
scribed as follows. viz:
BEGl MINING at post in the road
leading from Sonestown to Laporte, thence
South fifty eight and one halt (5Sl) de
grees East to stone; thence 10y land late
of Jacob Lorah South thirty one and one
half GID degrees West to a hemock:
thence 10y land of the same North eighty
eight (SS) degrees West to an iron wood:
thence bv land late of John GlidewelI
North seventy-three (73) degrees Wet to
beech; thence hy land of the same North
liity.eight and one half (jS4) degrees
West 20 u post at the above described
road. thence North siXtv-one and one
nan \ol21 uegISc7 East 1--WE NoJ Ipus TO Il
post in the road; thence North seventy
(7O) degrees East thirty (30) rods to a
post: thence North sixty (60) degrees East
twelve tl2) rods to a stone; thence North
siXty-siX (G6) degrees East sixty (60) rods
to the place OF beginning. CONTAIN
ING Fifty Three 53l Acres and Eighty.
Two 81 Perches OF land be the same
more or less
Land all improved and under a good
state OF cultivation and having a frame
house, frame barn and other outbuildings
.rccted thereon. Well watered and being
Il desirable farm property,
Seized. taken into eXccuti0u and to he
sold as the property OF \. y, Converse at
the suit of James Quinn.
JUDSON BROWN. Sheriff.
Sheriti's Office, Lapore, Pa, July &, 1908.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-13
Auditors S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed auditor, appointed by the Orphans
Court OF Sullivan County, to make dis
tribution OF the fund now in Court, being
the balance undistributed as shown by
the financial account OF James Thomson.
sole surviving executor OF the last will
and testament of Josiah jackson. deceas-
ed, which account has been confirmed
absolutely, to and among those legally
entitled to the same, will attend to the
duties OF his appointment al the Court
House. IN Laporte, Pa, on Tuesday.
August %, 1908, at ten clock, a. m. at
which time and place all persons entitled
to share in said funds shall present their
claims or be thereafter debarrei from
coming IN on said fund.
+. w. MEYLERT Auditor.
July n 1908.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-13
Administrator S Notice.

In the estate OF Anna II. Sadler, late
Hillsgrove township, sullivan County.
Pa, deceased.
Letters of Administration in the above
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay.
ment; and those having claims against
said estate are requested to present the
same. without delay for payment.
G. w. SADLER, Admins traitor.
F. w. NJ Mcvlert, Atty.