davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
WILL DEPoRT AN ANARCHIST.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The recent
activity of the immigration authorities
consequent upon the murder of Father
Leo Heinrichs in Denver and the at
tempt on the life of Chief of Police Ship
DIV of Chicago is bearing fruit. Yester-
day the special board of inquiry at Ellis
island ordered that Abraham Boschek,
"A years old, an immigrant from St,
Petersburg, be deported. Boschek. while
under examination, admitted belief i'll
anarchistic theories, and an order was
EurOpp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
FAKE FIRE ALARM IN SCHOOL.
Rooms Overheated-Pupils March Out in
Orderly Manner

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. March
1O.-T Special. Ito test the efficiency of
fire drill III his school building Janitor
Cameron overheated all the rooms. The
teachers and pupils complained. but for
over an hour had to endure it. Then
suddenly the fire alarm was given. All
believed the building was on fire. but
they marched out in an orderly manner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
Food That Absorbs 0dors'

Flour should not be kept IL cooked
room or pantry where there ,, ~ Of
foods. as it absorbs odors. IsnoII " oftener
this fact accounts for poor 6Fe%u Articles
than an inferior quality OF h0u lt;,n or If
of food that are made OF el"',,,-ored, rs
milk should always be KEPT ,;toroI scay-
both milk and gelatlne are nnt only
engers of the air and aDsoL ,Ioa a cab
odors, but germs. Neither IIhn,,Id ever
b bas p,t ns into the refrigerator Ihey TO- 10
leave an odor of which It is d il aavor
rid the refrigerator, and they aIs' :"
the food.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 145O@15,O0; No. /
timothy hay, 13.5om14OO: No. 2 timothy
hay. 12.O0012. 80: clover and mixed, 1O.O00
IL 80; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
95oQO 1000; No. l prairie, S.50Q9.OO; No
2 prairie, 7.5o@SO0; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 700@7.50; packing hay, 100000;
rye. straw. 7.5O@S.OO; oats straw, 6OOQ6.25
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
WOMAN DIES IN GASOLINE FIRE
Mrs. Emma Granzow's Body Burned "
Crisp, Following Explosion

FORT ATKINSON, Wis, MaIy" w.
Mrs. Emma Granzow, wife OF 'or ,,
Granzow, an implement dealer, . %
burned to death in a gasoline eAp'V ~a.o,
She took the reservoir out OF a hot
line stove to fill it, setting it near ,.L,SoIne
cook stove. While pouring the A' royrr.
from the can, the tank exploded. y n"t A
ing her with flames. There was h"rnpd
spot on her body that was not '''
to a criSD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
TOBACCO HOUSES,
Victims Whipped After Bullets Are
Fired at the Other Blacks-Much
Alarm Is Felt.

BROOKSVILLE, Ky, March TO-
Fifty or more night riders came into
town early today i'll buggies and on
horseback and before they left $4,000
pounds of tobacco belonging to Robert
stanton, one Of the wealthieSt planters
i'll this section, had been burned. The
men were heavily armed with shotguns
and revolvers. \ number went to the
local exchange Of the Bracken county
telephone company and kept guard over
the operator, Miss Hoiton, 50 no word
could be sent. The men attempted no
violence.
w. Bradshaw, farmer living on the
edge of this city, today found a note at
his door warning him against employing
negroes. 1t was signed THE Thirty
Five Beside the note were a bundle of
switches, match and some cartridges.
Rider Is Killed.
CLARKESVILLE, Tenn, March 10.
Near Woodford, fifteen miles from this
city Brown Bennett, a young man, was
found early today in the public road dy-
ing from a bullet hole through his head.
Near him were two dead horses and
three empty shotguns 1t is believed
the young man was night rider and
was shot down by parties whom he and
his gang had attacked. and that his com
rades, i'll their haste to get away, had
left him dying on the scene OF the hight
Negroes Shot Down.
PADUCAH, Ky. March 10.-One
hundred masked night riders rode into
Birmingham. Marshall county, late last
night, shot six negroes and whipped five
others. The riders took possession OF
the town and shot into negro cabin IN
the place. In one of these, John Scruggs,
his wife and three children and grand
daughter were struck by bullets. ScruggS
is probably fatally wounded. The riders
then took FIVE other negroes to the banks
of the Tennessee, where they whipped
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
THREE HUNDRED ESCAPE FIRE.
Laundry Building of Illinois Soldiers
Orphans Home Burns.

BLOOMINGTON, III, March 10
The laundry building of the Soldiers
Orphans home here was destroyed by
fire today. The structure was close 10
the main building. shelterng 300 boys
and girls All were taken out safely
through the fire escapes. The loss is
$4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
FRISCO ALMSHOUSE BURNS.
Two Hundred Patients Are Removed
from Danger

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 10
One of the buildings of the city and
county almshouse was burned this morn
ing. In it when the fire broke out were
III persons. mostly patients recently re-
moved from the city and country hos
ptal Three lost their lives The aims
house is located near the Lake Honda
reservoir of the Spring Valley Water
cOmDany
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
Negroes Shot Down.
NO DISASTER EXCUSE.
But Coroner Is Not Prepared to Say
Who Is to Blame for Collin
wood Horror

CLEVELAND, O., March 10.-"The
loss of the lives of the little children in
the Collinwood school fire was absolutely
inexcusable," said Coroner Burke today
after thorough investigation. Il am
not prepared yet to say upon whom the
blame should be placed he added.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
OSHKOSH COMPANY
WINS BRIDGE CASE
FOND DU LAC ROAD MUST CONDEMN
PROPERTY TO CROSS THE
FOX RIVER.
LOWER DECISION REVERSED.
Supreme Court Holds That Common
Councils Resolutions Are I'm
reasonable.
END OF A LONG CONTROVERSY.

MADISON, Wis, March 1O.-[Spe-
cial. THE supreme court has decided
the famous controversy between the Win
nebago Traction company of Oshkosh
and the Eastern Wisconsin Railway and
Light company of Fond du Lac over the
right of the Fond du Lac company to
run its cars over the Main street bridge
in Oshkosh. III favor of the WinnebagO
line.
The Eastern Wisconsin company won
in the lower court and has since been
running its interurban cars over the
bridge and to the corner of High street
in Oshkosh. The decision of the lower
court was reversed. Justice Timlin
said:
1t follows that the Judgment of the
circuit court must be reversed The
complaint of the city of Oshkosh and
that of the Eastern Wisconsin Railway
and Light company should be dismissed
Tor want of equity and that the Winnie
bago Traction company should have
Judgment declaring the resolution of the
common council of November %, 1905
No 1867, and December 10, 1905, No
1872 and the acts done pursuant there
to unreasonable and void
The opinion goes on to say that the
only way in which the Eastern Wiscon-
sin Hallway " Light company can cross
the Main street bridge, is either by con
domination of the property or by pur-
chase of the rights from the Winnebag0
Traction company. Justice Bashford
dissented from the opinion of the court.
End of Long Fight.
The fight for the right-O way over the
Main street bridge has been long one.
Arrayed on one side is the Mcmillan
syndicate which controls the Winnebago
Traction company and which owns street
railway lines in other states, and on the
other are the II. +. Whitcomb interests
which control the interurban company
and the Fond du Lac street railway
line, the lighting and gas companies.
The contest was carried to Fond du
Lac several years ago by a company,
presumably organized in Detroit, which
asked for q franchise to operate a light
ing and heating company i'll that city.
The application was refused by the Fond
du Lac common council after the East
ern Wisconsin company had made a lib
eral reduction in its rates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
Damage Suit Decided.

The case of Ella NJ. Salladay VS.. the
Mineral Point Zine company was decid-
ed in favor of the plaintiff, the supreme
court upholding the decision of the low
er court.
The plaintiff sued fer damages of
$500 because the sulphuric acid fumes
from the zinc companys factory are said
to have caused the value of her property
adjacent to the factory to depreciate in
value. The zinc company demurred to
the complaint and the judge oyerruled
pealed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13
ANARCHIST IN OMAHA BANK.

OMAHA, Neb., March 10.-An I'M
known Anarchist today entered the Mer-
chants National bank and demanded a
large sum of money. He was arrested.
The man first asked to see Vice Presl-
dent Drake in his private office Drake
seated himself opposite the man, who
began talking in rambling manner
about having had $4,000 In the National
Bank of Commerce in Kansas City when
that bank failed
And since all you fellows are in to-
gether, you had just better hand me
over my money or I'll blow you ana in;s
bank and all of us to hell" suddenly
SAID the fellow, producing Bounce
bottle containing thick yellow liquid
Drake Keeps His Nerve.
'Dont you make a move. This is filled
with nitro glycerine. If you move, you
are 4 dead man"
You don't want to die yourself, do
youE coolly asked Drake.
'Oh, yes. | came in here ready to
die" responded the stranger, "but when
| die III take everybody in this build
ing with me-"
We'll, I'll go and get YOU the money"
said Drake rising from his chair
'Sit down." said the Anarchist 'If
You get up again without permission
I'll just drop this bottle You know
what will happen"
Drake sat down and then told the man
he would talk it over with him and the
stranger assented, all the time keeping
the bottle in his hand and within sight
Noticing that the man seemed thin and
pinched, Drake asked him if he wasn't
hungry.
Il have been studying over this mat.
ter for several days and have not eaten
a thing for fortyeight hours answered
the man.
well, let's go have breakfast and
talk this OYER" proposed Drake.
''All right, but don't try any monkey
business or you are a dead man." replied
the Anarchist
President to the Rescue.
President Hamilton of the bank enter
ed the next room during the conversd-
ton and heard enough of it to enable
him to know what was going on.
AS Drake and the stranger left the
room together Hamilton teephoned the
police station for plain clothes men and
followed the two men to Il nearby res
taurant.
Drake and the man were on opposite
sides of the table when detectives, ac-
companicd by Hamilton, entered the
room.
Slipping up behind the stranger, the
detectives pinioned his arms and relieved
him of his bottle.
He was then taken to the police sta
ton. There he refused to talk. The
bottle was sent to a chemist for ana ysis
of the contents.
At the police station later the man
gave his name as l.. l.. Fee and said he
came from Rockford, ILL.,, last October.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-13

1t Pays to Advertise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

captured by hunters. carried a long dis tazace through the forest and then. placed in . biz ship. which bore him thousands of nailea across the ocean.
 So Jimmy came to live in cage near a great many chattering monkeys. Jimmy himself did not feel like chatter ing. He was too sad to utter the harsh. piercing cries that he used to employ in calling to his playnaates in Africa. Not that these Men People did not treat him rightly; oh, no; they tried to take the best of care of him. In fact, Jimmy was regarded more highly by them than he was among the chimpanzee People. But here there were no trees to cIimb-sio fun to be had. And the climate didn't agree with him. When the Man Doctor would examine Jinmy-as he did every now and then4-he would frown and shake his head Of course. the doctor must have known that all that was necessary to bring Jimmy back to health was to send him home. But Jimmy wasn't sent home. He must be kept where the Men People could look at him.
 It was hard for a chimpanzee to be contented amid such surroundings. Jimmy really began to try his best. however, and now he plays in a friend 1y fashion with his keepers, talks to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Cousin Alice

NY EVER waa any little girl more of
 M a tonboy than was Alice. Leav- ing her pIaythings, her household duties. her work-basket, even abandon ing her doll. she perched herself upon a limb of the old apple tree and thought for the hundredth time how much hap- pier boys are than girls.
 Alice's parents. tired of hearing the little girl repeatedly wish that she were a boy, decided to make a certain test. They sent her to the home of her boy cousins. where she was to share their work and play and be raised in the same fashion as they.
 The boy cousins were given fencing lessons regularly. Alice was to learn this sport, too. At first she thought 1t was great fun--aa immense improve nent upon sewing dolls clothing-but 1t was not long before she became weary.
 Then she indulged in all the games she had once thought she would enjoy so we'll But now when she played leap frog and other rough games she received SO many bumps and hurts that she would have been glad to quit had she not been afraid of her cousins ridicule. Indeed, while playing game of rob bers'' Alice was struck so hard by one Of her cousins that she felt quite i'll. sha stole quietly to 6 room. where she could be all alone. And when her aunt discovered her she was bending affec- tionateiy over an old dolly.
 The next morning Alice was sent home. No longer did she wish to be a boy From that time she busted herself in all the giriish plays and duties she had once despased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Their plaus once perfected. sae boyk gathered together what little pfovlsioma they could. This they did secretly and without exciting suspicion. mat eesns ing they stole away
 Roy and Ben failed to realize tns dan- gers of their exploit untn they foune themselves. upon the afternoon oe the following day, without progistona. and lost in the forest.
 T can't hold out much longer" gasp ca Roy. as he stumbled and almost feals I'm tired and I'm hungry.@
 '4oh. we'lI be all right soon. replied Ben, sncourasingix; ~we're certain to shoot something. and once ws havs 6 decent neal Hello, what's thae7''
 Suddenly the two had coms out Into q small clearing. in the middle of which was a hut such ss the Maoris build. ouic<sning their pace. they soon cana to the door. As they received no answer to their call. they entered.
 Upon a rude cot they found q wflds booking man. tossing from sids 10 side with fever. Over him lay skins cf wlld animals.
 Looks pretty bad" observed Bon.
 Further investigation about tho hut revealed some dried meat After ths lads had pa-.aken of 1t, and then drank refreshing water from a spring nsaEhxs they discussed the situation.
 Ben shook his head decidsdly. .1E stands to reason we've got to stay and ny to do something for the raan So for two days the couple watched the sick man. Meanwhile they had heen able to kill some game and repienlsp their larder. The fever now left the n host. His gratitude to the boys was heartfelt We'll 1t was for thsms fcos that they had shown this kin6nAea DaoE soon the mana hermit he waa-was able to guide the boys back to thesr relatives.
 The lads were greatly ashaxned of themselves when they found how much worriment they had caused through their thoughtIessness. But although they daren't broach the subject. they did wish their father and then uncle woula decide to spend . time camping in the mountains. Tn spite of the attendant hardships. they felt sure they would enjoy themselves immensely. Thcse geu~ tlemen, however seemed to think that Ben and Roy had done enough explors ing in the forests-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

claimed Roy, as the boat passed bes tween two towering rocky walls. nearly a mile in height and only c quarter mile apart, giving entrance 10 Milford sound.
 ''Yes, and you'll see many more in- teyesting sights before our vacation is over." replied Uncle Will "rhis country seems to have borrowed beauties from almost every country and every cline. There are geysers ike those of Iceland, Switzerland gla- efera, Alp-iiks mountains and fertile plains. Every kind Of scenery you have. And it's . glorious land to roam about in."
 sYou said something about hermit the other day. Uncle WIlL" interrupt- ed Ben, ~and meant to ask you for the story"
 ssYou mean Kermit Sutherland. of Milford sound7 Not so very long ago he and his dog were the only inhab- ftants of this region. He wandered about exploring the country. It was he, you know. who discovered suther- land Falls, which we shall visit short ly. Just think of it. boys--falls that are 1904 feet in heightl For six years Sutherland lived alone. and then he was joined by a companion"
 The boys father and mother and Aunt Margaret now joined them. and together they admired the view about thezn
 DO you know. Ben. hate to leave this place." muttered Roy. The party had been looking at Sutherland Falls, making up his mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

IdNY considers himself much
 abused chinpanzse. And perhaps - Jimmy is right In the first place. 1t wasn't very nice to be taken away from a pleasant home In western edua- torial Africa. where Jimmy was just be- ginning to enjoy life. He had outgrown his mothers care. No longer need he sit in the nest high up among ieafy boughs, where the restraining hands of his mother would seize him when he leaned too far over the edge to peer st his father. squatting beneath And he was now able to scanper away with the other young monkeys. playing among the trees and eating nuts and luscious fruits. Trulyj Jimmy had glorious times then
 But the day came when Jimmy was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

thought she seemed to read. Marveling greatly. they would go thence to tell their friends of the old woman's wis dom. People hocked to her. But much of the information which Granny could readily have imparted she kept to her self. In the futures of some among those who called she read many un- pleasant troubles and trials, the nature of which she had not the heart to dis close.
 The months passed. Granny was al- ways at her wheel now. and hardly an hour during the day passed that she was not asked for sage advice. Yet, even now that she had become so use 9ul again. she was not happy. For the future woes and burdens of many of her visitors preyed upon her mind: nor could she sleep because of her grief. Now she longed with all her heart that this fatal gift of knowledge be taken from her; but somehow shs felt impelled to remain at the wheal.
 q can stand 1t no longer" she would moan st the close of each day.
 And SC at last the spirit had eompas- sion on Granny. One day the spinning wheel was quiet, and those who came to seek her found that Granny in her spinninE had finally reached the end of her own thread of life. So. too, the magic of the dream spindle had dc. parted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Trees and Lightning

~HERE is a popular belief that cer-
 tain trees are less likely than
 \ others to be struck by lightning. and that during thunderstorm 1t is quite safe to stand under a beech, for example. while the danger under res inous tree or an oak is. respectively, fifteen or twenty times greater. This iS disputed in a recent writing by pr. A. W. Bothwick in his Notes of the Royal Botanical Garden of Edinburgh. The doctor says that no tree ts tm- rnune, and the beech Is struck quite as frequently as any other species. Appa- rently the taller trees in "a, q nsignoor- etruclk. Contrary to what is believed by some people. the cells are not .'rup- tured or torn by the formation of steam, as might happen if the heating by the electric current was very great. The cells collapse and shrink up, but are never torn.h The root system does not seem to be ever damaged by light ming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

parts were assembled. and appeared much as you see me now. The blades were sharpensd on an oilstone. and the polishing was completed on re- YoIving wheel covered with a soft skin.
 ~Nor have I told you of the proc eases that all of my parts go through. In all, there are about 100 of them. If one man made the whole knife, he would be kept employed for two days. Of course, am a very expensive knife and ot the best work nanship. To purchase me 1t requires many pennies like you.
 'sYes," observed the Penny, $but the same pennies that have purchased you may possibly aid in buying your successor when you arc unit for further service. And, in spite of your fourteen parts, believe that the coinage of pennies is quite as inter esting as the manufacture of cut-
 The Pocket-knife had already re- tired to the other side of the pocket. however, and pretended not to hear the Penny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
.APocket Knife's SfoT7'

nut q little information into that idle head Of yours." said he; therefore. shall tell you something about the creation of us members of . great and noble family.
 ..Tn ths first place, and many of my kindred came from shefneid. England. The factories of this city, which is the center of the cutlery inr dustry of Great Britain. turn out knives by the millions.
 Prom the rolling mill the steel comes in strings about twelve feet in length. These are of such shape as to give least labor in working articles from the metal. Some of the steel bars are broad and thin; others are narrow ana thick; while for cer- tain artfcies--of which scissors are an example--one edge is sharp and the othar blunt. in order that the blades may be readily sharpened.
 At the forge my blades were ham rnered out of the glowing steel; then, after a nall mark had been placed upon them. they were dropped into cold water. This last process made the steel very brittle. So next the blades were placed on a hot iron plate over .. fire. When they assumed d bluish color they were removed, as they had now gained temper and nexibiIity.
 'From the forge my blades were taken to a man who sat lorsa wooden norse. with revolving wheel of wet aandstone before him. Here the blades were ground and then placed in lime, which absorbed all moisture. More pofishinx took place on a lsaden wheel and a wheel faced wtth
 Next. all my fourteen different
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Ek ND must the rest of my life be
 IN utterly worthlessi" muttered
 \ Granny. bitterly. to herself Nor was this the first time that the good old woman had 60 complained. For many months she had worried and fretted. Un- til lately every house in the village had known the cheerful presence of Granny as she sped upon her innumerabae er- rands of mercy and comfort. Never had she concerned herself about her own affairs. Always was her thoughts of others. Now, since she had become too feeble to go forth from her little cottage she sorrowed because she feared her usefulness was ended.
 Then. as Granny sat before her spin ning wheel, 1t seemed that she heard voice. And the voice was saying.
 No longer will you suffer loneliness. Young and old win come to you daily for advice. For hereafter there will be magic in your spinning. As your visitor stands before you, watch closely the thread you spin. Therein you will read the dreams. the hopes, the aabittonGs the life of the person whom You may serve by good couneel."
 So it came about. Never a day paS8ed but sonla ore called to see the old lady. She never raised her head from the thread as 1t came from the spinning wheel. yet she told of things that asaxtled her hearers. Their avery