davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Elect Milwaukee Man.

The Wisconsin State Association of
Paid Firemen elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: President,
J. J. Hennessey, Milwaukee; vice-pres-
ident, H. A Iserman, Kenosha; Sec
rotary, John H. Kratz, Manitowoc;
treasurer, Ole Norman, Superior
The next convention will be held at
La Crosse. After his election Presi-
dent Hennessey announced the ap-
pointment of the following commit
tees:
Legislative-L Hanlon, Milwaukee,
chairman; D. E. Desmond, La Crosse; J..
H. Thayer, Ashland; Ethan Allen, Supe-
rior; ]. Conroy, Appleton; Edward Lynch,
Milwaukee,; w. f. Hartnett, Racine.
Executive-Olaf Johnson, Superior, chair
man; John Winstanley, Oshkosh; Edward
Bedford, Sheboygan.
Program for next onvention-Thomas
A. Clancy, Milwaukee, chairman; Owen
Sullivan, Hurley; w. e. Heron, Eau
Claire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
DAlNTlesT OF DAINTY DOORS
Lavish Use of Violet Recommended by
One Girl Who is Satisfied with
the Result.

So many girls ask what is that in
describably dainty odor which others
of their sex shed around them nova
days. It's not positive perfume, only
lust the most refining sweetness mag
Unable. It is violet, simple violet, but
violet i'll everything, perfume, satchets,
perfumed fannels for lacking in dress
Innings, tooth wash, hair tonics, bath
tablets, everything.
This is the recipe given by chem
ist for the woman who would be not
only as fair as the rose, buc radiate
an odor equally sweet. And in spite
of the fad for stronger and more pow
erful perfumes, girls of refinement still
use nothing but violet.
Perfume Of any sort should never be
used profusely. There should be just
a suspicion of the odor clinging about
the garments, and this is only obtained
by the use OF satchets placed where
gowns are hung or places where under
clothes are kept
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26

an extent that it was unable to ex-
tricate itself. Owing to the shallow.
ness of the river the young men were
unable to get close to the horse, but
procured long sticks and endeavored
to chase the animal ashore.
Goaded on in this manner the horse
became overbalanced and fell to its
side, thereby breaking the hold of the
mire. 1t at once scrambled to it's feet
and swan to the middle of the river.
1t made no attempt to climb the bank,
but appeared to prefer the middle of
the stream. There are numberleSs
places in this part of the river where
the animal could have reached the
shore had it SO wished.
For a mile or more the horse was
followed down the stream, walking a
part of the time, where the water was
shallow, and swimming the balance of
the time Finally the young men be-
came tired of their task and gave up.
They passed the horse and returned
to the city.
Mr.. Clark, who has known the
horse for several years stated that it
had become very thin anC weak, and
when they loft the animal it was
frothing at the nose. From this it is
taken that the horse is almost ex-
hausted from it's long spell in the wa
ter. If it eats at all it is from the
trees along the banks of the river or
the grass along the river banks in
reach of the water. All who have seen
the horse declare that the animal has
gone water-mad The horse pays not
the least attention 10 boats unless the
occupants modest it with sticks.
Mr.. Parker in speaking about the
horse said that he had heard that the
horse had been out of the water on a
few occasions since it first took to
the river, but that it refuses to come
out whenever any one is around.
THAT horse is having the time of it's
life 1t may know that it is having a
good rest" further commented Mr..
Parker,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Notes and Gossip Gathered at
Madison.
MANY BADGERS GET LAND
Last Drawing on the FIathead Indian
Reserve HeId-State Citizens
Well In Apportioning of
Reservation.

Madison.-Keen interest was shown
in the second days drawing for the
FIathead Indian reservation lands,
and thousands watched the proceed
ings.
Following is list vi Wisconsin citi-
zens who have been lucky in the
drawing:
1072-Robert Becker, Kenosha. 1081-G.
w. Larse, South Wayne. 1089-Herbert
S. Porter, Chippewa Falls. 1096-Evelyn
Kirby, Hersey. 1294-Mrs. Kathryne Moi
felt, Stevens Point. 1225-Albert r. Foley,
Wauwatosa 1358-F. G. Svethik, Cadott
1H7-D. w. McKeecher, Wausau. 1850
Peter B. Kobussen, South Kaukauna. 1870
Nellie Coburn, Whitewater. 1511-Thom-
as F. Ryan, New Richmond. 1515-Alex
ID. Mechanics, Superior. 1566-Nels 0.
Blarsen, Evansville 1760-Robert L. Muir
ray, Manitowoc. 1803-Edward j. Boyle,
Milwaukee. 18O6-Daniel r. Green, Bran
don. 1819-Eriegebret Tollifson, Prairie
Farm. 1823-Lewis Lewson, Amherst. 1928
4. Field Fuller, Pepin. 1995-Niss Carrie
Hauser, Shell Lake. 2004-J. A. Merger,
Superior. 2019-Mary McGrath, Wausau.
2040-Henry w. Nichauser, Plainfield. 2092
Edward Diderich, Appleton bow. +.
Mehne, Elmherst. 2113-Charles d. Woos-
ter, .Brodhead. 2151-A E. Hughes, Ellis
2170-Silas G. Stoddard, Stevens Point.
2240-Wiiliam J. Hughes, Winneconne.
2251-Edwin G. Early, Poynette 2319-
H. e. Van Camp, Marinette. 2432-George
J. Woerth, Prairie du Sac. 2509-Helen II.
Hodgins, Hudson. 2519-Everett ]. Pease,
Lake Mills. 2526-William Abrams, Osh-
kosh. 2576-W. f. White, Amigo. 1854
Alfred Williams, Superior. 2656-George
=. Wedge, Platteville. 2712-AleX. Rob
ertson, Patch Grove. 2788-Solfest s.
Quale, Nelson. 2792-John A. Cowfir, Mil
waukee. 2795-William Butt, National
Home. 2797-James Beattie, Superior. 2S05
&C. D. White, Edgerton 2838-Mrs.
Charles G.. Duncan, Grand Rapids. 1867
Victor Larson, Merrill. 2878-C. r. Allen,
Allenville. 2939-D. A. Holmes, Milton.
2966-John Edman, Amery 9015-John 0.
Ludtke, Marinette. 3017-Joseph r. Ster-
ling, Eau Claire. 3087-Richard L. Cook,
Sturgeon Bay. 3107-John A. Cameron,
Oshkosh. 3111-John N. Brill, Rockford.
3123-F. T. MILFORD, Jr., Baldwin. 3145-
William J. Bradford Wellsville 1854
]. II. Livingston, Sharon. 3173-John j.
Watson, South Kaukauna. 3356-Severt
Lee, Elroy. 3400-Henning Linden, Supe-
riOr. 3415-James K. Hubbard Wausau.
3504-A. Clark Taylor, lola. 3514-A. w.
Christensen, Green Bay. 3656-Patrick
Byrne, Milwaukee. 3705-Louis r. Lete-
byre, Milwaukee. 3739-Mrs. Mary Nc
Naughton, Superior. 3766-W. J. Murphy,
Chippewa Falls. 3785-Frank Nee, Dodge
ville 3831-Ira b. SHETLAND, Mansion.
3964-Oskar Johnson, Marinette. 1897
Cornelius L. Rogers, Stevens Point.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Strange Is for Protection.

Lieut.. Gov John Strange differs
from Senator La Toilette on the tariff
question. In an interview Mr.. Strange
is quoted as saying that he thought
that the people of the country were
not prepared for the downward re-
vision advocated by La Toilette.
Mr.. Strange said the industries of
the country had been built up on a
solid foundation by the form of protec-
ton afforded and that it would be a
serious setback to have any more
downward revision at present. He de-
clared this setback to industries would
affect labor and therefore the people
in common would suffer.
Mr.. Strange said the question was
not, "How cheap can 1 buy, but what
have got to buy with?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Petticoats for Babies.

Tiny little sleeves with tiny little
arms, but the latter always slipping
out of the former, make the petticoat
a great nuisance to the mother, and
for this reason the princess, which
simply slips over the head and but
tons at the shoulders, is preferred by
many. The only opening in the gar
ment is at the shoulders, where q lit
tie button and buttonhole are all that
is needed to keep the narrow straps
together. The new baby's petticoat
affords no elusive armhole for the
struggling arms, which are almost
bound to go the wrong way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
a cravat Idea.

The soft white muslin cravat with a
black satin bow, such as gentlemen Of
other days wore and which are seen
on all the old portraits. is quite smart
this season. but new wrinkle is to
arrange the cravas and bow at the
top of the stock instead of at its
baG 2.
The small stiff bow is sometimes
placed at the side under the ear, and
when it is of narrow velvet ribbon
the effect is most pleasing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Heads Master Painters.

The Wisconsin State Association oil
Master House Painters and Decora
tors elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President-F.. w. Dupke, Beloit.
MISREPRESENTATION r. MautZ, Madison
Secretary and treasurer-Leonard For
es, Milwaukee.
Executive board-Frank Augensky, Lake
Geneva; J. c. Yonk, Burlington; Anton
Johnson, La Crosse; Otto Vieth, Mari
nette; Charles Jaencke, Oshkosh.
Trustee for three years-Jonas Williams,
Milwaukee.
Delegates to international convention
to be held at Detroit next February
Ben F. Mautz, Madison; J. B. Murphy,
Watertown; III. F. Moers, Racine.
The convention adopted resolution
recommending that President Duke
be appointed a member of the execu-
tive committee of the international as,
sociation.
The next convention will be held at
Oshkosh, that city easily winning out
over the other candidates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Beekeeping in America.

Bees were unknown to the Indians,
but they were brought over from Eng
land only few years after the land
ing of the pilgrim fathers. It was
more than two centuries after the first
white invasion of New England, how
ever, before modern beekeeping be-
gan. The industry of the present day
dates from the invention Of the NOV
able-frame hive by Langstreth in 1852.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
MANY Kinds of Cuffs

The choice of a cuff is as broad as
the choice of collar. The cheaper
variety of shirt waists have the
straight stiffened cuff, cut like the one
on a mans shirt, and held together
with link buttons.
1t is far prettier, however, to avoid
this sign of cheap waist and put on
narrow turnover cuffs, or wrinkle the
sleeves over the wrist and finish with
a tiny edge of lace; then fasten with
lace buttons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26

of narrow reed buttonholed over with
fine strand of raffia and fastened
firmly through the edge of the cover.
The pockets for spools of thread and
silk, darning outfits and glove mend
ers, and the scissors-strap, needle
book, emery and all such accessories
are attached to the raffia binding SO
that no stitches show on the outside
of the basket.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Puzzled Both of Them.

Magistrate-"You say you are In
nocent? How do you explain the fact
that you were found near the scene of
the robbery with the stolen property
in your hands?" Prisoner-"That's
what's puzzlin' me. too, yer worship.
STRAY Stories.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Beck Names His Deputy.

Labor Commissioner J. d. Beck APP
pointed William Hyde Price to be
deputy labor commissioner in place
of M. o. Lorenz, resigned. Mr.. Price
will assume the duties of the position
October 1. The salary is $1,000.
Mr.. Price is a graduate of Tufts
college, Massachusetts, and has re
ceived the degrees of A. NJ. and Phi
d. from Harvard. He held travelling
fellowship from Harvard in 1904-5 and
was awarded a $500 prize in 1905 fca
thesis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Cow Dies: Sale of MIX Stopped.

The sale of milk by the university
has been discontinued for an indefinite
period, owing to the recent death of
a COW. Several days ago one of the
herd was found dead after the thunder
storm. At first it was thought that the
animal had been struck by lightning,
but it was thought possible that the
animal had suffered from a disease.
AS a precaution the sale of milk has
been discontinued, will remain so un-
til the cause of the death has been
ascertained and the whole university
herd of choice stock quarantined.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Luncheon Dish.

Instead of the usual chicken salad,
there was served at a luncheon the
other day individual plates covered
with lettuce leaves and around the
edge were arranged little mounds Of
diced cold chicken and hard-boiled
eggs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26

An extremely dainty jacket is shown
here; it is carried out in white crepe
de chine, trimmed with lace insertion,
the pattern of which is delicately out
lined with gold thread; the fastening
is at the left side of front, under the
insertion, which forms a loose hang
ing strap, finished by little gold tas-
selled ornaments. The sash of rib
bon is arranged in rosette at left
side front, from which hang long ends
finished by ornaments; the short
sleeves are trimmed with insertion
and ribbon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
State erocers Meet at Neenah.

State GrocerS Meet at Neenat1.
The ninth annual convention of the
Wisconsin Retail Grocers' & General
Merchants association was SEIZED
uled for big session at Neenah.
H. L. Sorenson, president of the
Neenah Business Mems association,
called the opening session to order
and was followed by an address of
welcome by ]. N. Stone, mayor of
Neenah. The response was made by
Fred Lorenz of Minneapolis. This
was followed by the address of the
state president, ]. H. Hellweg of
Hayward.
In the afternoon reports from
Wisconsin local, the officers and
the several committees were made.
In the evening at armory banquet
was rendered, at which Fred Mason
of New York, former secretary of the
National Retail Grocers' association,
acted as POSTMASTER. Responses
were made by ]. H HeIlweg, presi-
dent state association; H. w.
Schwab of Milwaukee, treasurer of
the National association; E. l.. Millar
of Duluth, and S. A. Cook of Neenah.
At Tuesday mornings business ses-
sion ]. T. Williams gave an address
on Credits"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-26
Plan Wisconsin Day at Seattle.

The Wisconsin club of Seattle is
making elaborate arrangements for
the observance of Wisconsin day at
the exposition on September 1.
Judge L. H. Bancroft, speaker of
the Wisconsin assembly and former
assistant attorney general, will give
the principal address. Gov. Davidson
and other noted Wisconsin men prob
ably will be present.
The speaking will be in the Auditor
ium in the afternoon, and reception
and ball will be held in the Washing
ton State building in the evening.
Gov NJ E. Hay is a Wisconsin man,
and has consented to be present and
deliver an address in behalf of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Mabel d. Bold, a Wisconsin
university graduate, now a teacher
in Monroe, has been in charge since
the opening. The popularity of the
headquarters can be determined from
the fact that already more than 1000
Wisconsin people have registered
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23

Mr.. Schoonover succeeded in
keeping the secret from his friends
here for week, when Kalispell
paper announced that he had taken
out license to wed, which came as
a surprise to them all as no one
thought that his mission to Kalis-
pell was so serious. He came back
last Thursday and tried to make
things right by treating the cigars,
but everyone was disappointed that
he did not bring his bride with him.
The bride is a well-known and
popular young lady who has been a
resident in Smith Valley for a num-
Der of years and the groom needs
no introduction here in Whitefsh
as everyone knows the affable young
man who holds the right side of one
Of the Great Northern locomotives.
They will make their home in Kali
ispell until some next spring when
Mrs. Schoonover will prove up on
a claim that she has fled on.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23

Napoleon Poquette, the we'll
known mining man, returned to
his home in Spokane last evening.
Robert McCauley, who was in
jured at Browning last week by fall
ing from the cars, is progressing
very nicely at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey returned
Tuesday evening from two
months trip to Seattle, where they
have been visiting the exposition.
Allkinds of cleaning, pressing and
repairing done at prices that are
right. Give us try at it.
D. McCallum 4 Co., Tailors.
Something rather unusual is the
blooming of wild roses for the Sec
Ond time in one season. They
were picked in B. F. Maiden's yard
at Lakeside last week.
A man employed at the saw mill
at Eureka came to the hospital
Tuesday night on account Of injur-
les caused from having his foot
caught in some gearing.
The Chamber of Commerce has
received permission from the city
council to use the rear room of the
council chambers for the display
of the agricultural products they
have collected.
The annual fall migration of the
whitefish is now on, when they go
up stream as far as they can to
spawn. 1t is not necessary to use
any fishing rod for them. A grab
hook is the most popular instru-
ment used for getting them and in
the small streams where they col
lect in the holes they are SO thick
that they can be caught with the
hand. When fishing for trout a
small basket is generally plenty
large enough, but when fishing for
whitefish at this time of the year
one takes a gunny sack along and a
horse to pack it home.
Sheriff O'Connell came up from
Kalispell yesterday on civil bust
ness and also had the opportunity
to assist in arresting a big husky
lumberjack who started disturb.
ance in the Com bination Saloon.
The man objected very strenuously
to going to Jail and it was all the
sheriff and Officer Brooks could dc
to land him. l-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23
JOS. Reed
Notary Public
and
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

YIN A>1AA
5-room modern house, lots, fenced.
nice lawn, fruit trees, chicken houses
a bargain at $500; terms.
For Sale, special for one week-5-room
house, central location. Price $3.50;
easy terms.
100 acres Lake Shore, 8 acres cleared,
nice garden patch, young trees, two
large springs on place, a slightly loca-
ton for home on east side of White
fish lake. Price $1,000. l
300 acres stump land, west side of lake,
"a of mile lake front. A good in
vestment at S. per acre; terms.
FOR SALE-3-room house, plastered and
newly papered, closets, pantry, double
lots, lawn, trees, all fenced. A nice
home. Price $500.
FOR SALE-A money-making rooming
house proposition, bringing in 500 per
month. Investigate.
FOR SALE-One broom and one broom
dwelling. Rents for $26 per month.
Two lots.
FOR SALE-Modern home at Lakeside.
Fine view, double corner, bearing fruit
trees, lawn, ice house, cellar and every
thing convenient.
$3.50 will take business house and lot
in good location. Store rents for $50
per month.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Best corner in
town with store 2SxlOO. Large base.
ment. Shelving and fixtures all COM
plete.
We have large list of homes to sell on
easy terms. Come in and talk it over.
We have just what you want in the
way of lots at $40 down and SO per
month.
Headquarters yor cheap stump land.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23
WEARING APPAREL.

The most wonderful values ever offered
in Women's and Children's wear. An
opportunity to make your selections from
a complete variety of styles, such as are
carried only in the large cities.
A. the Representative OF
Chas. A. STEVENS & BROS. Chicago
am prepared to show you the beautiful,
large Fashion Plates and Samples of Ma
terials representing a complete stock of
High-Grade Ready-To- Wear Cloaks,
SHIFTS, Skirts, Waists, Furs, ETC., for
Women, Misses and Children at excep-
tionally low prices and satisfaction guar
anteed MRS. J. L. BOHANON.
Hall block south of Presbyterian church.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23

Notary Public
Real Estate

Sl6O buys a choice Riverside lot, east
front, cleared. close in.
$1,000 buys a four-room house. East
front, good location, modern. Terms,
1925 buys one of the best corner resi-
dence lots in town. Tbree-room house
trees and water on property. 500
cash balance no suit.
$500 buys six-room house 5O-foot lot,
excellent location. Terms.
$500 buys 3 houses containing IS rooms.
2 lots, centrally located, east front
Rents for $5S per month.
$500 buys three room house, close in,
good renting property
1915 buys choice acre tract, excel
lent ground, close in, snap, terms.
Two choice lots for sale on Second St.
An acre in the popular Walker Addition
with small house, splendid view, for
sale on easy terms.
$3.50 buys splendid 5O-foot corner,
east front, splendid location at Lake
side.
1925 buys fine 5O-foot corner on Lup-
fer avenue. Terms.
We have some choice buys in stump
land that will make Whitefish famous in
a few years.
We rent houses and exchange property.
We will be glad to show you our fall
list of properties for exchange. Call if
interested.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has adopted new regime in
their dining car service on the
Oriental Limited. They have dis
missed all colored cooks and will
employ none but white cooks here
after. Journal.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has received ~ new engines,
% of which are IF the 100 class,
and superheaters. The other 81
are all high-grade machines, and
will be used in the freight service.
-Havre Promoter.
Engineer w. f. Gust, well
and favorably known resident at
Lakeside, has taken a six months
leave of absence and has moved
with his family to Conrad, Mont.
where he will engage in the hard
ware business. He left for there
yesterday.
The Great Northern has COM
pleted its free information bureau
and exhibition rooms near the
union depot in St. Paul. Fruits,
grains, grasses and vegetables grown
in Minnesota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington are attractively dis
played there. There is a fine dis
play from the Flathead.
H. Otsuba, Japanese round
house laborer, was badly injured at
the coal dock Saturday evening.
He was helping the hostler take
coal and had the chute from the
pocket pulled down into the tender
when the engine started and he
was caught between the back of the
tender and the chute. just below
the knees, and both his legs were
broken. He was taken to the hos
pital where medical assistance was
rendered and he is now getting
along nicely.
The railroad commission, having
completed a tour Of inspection Of
the Great Northern main line and
branches in Montana, congratu-
late General Manager Gruber on the
improved physical condition of the
road, which they state is now in
excellent shape. The commenda-
ton of the commission is warranted
by the facts. During the past three
years the company has expended an
enormous amount of money in put
ting the roadbed in better condition,
replacing decayed ties with new
ones, and substituting heavier steel
for the rails that were too light for
the heavy locomotives now used.
The improvement is especially no.
ticeable between Columbia Falls
and the Summit, where great
amount of work has been done, and
still further Improvements are to
be made. There has been a notable
decrease in the number of wrecks
due to defective roadbed in the past
few years, Notwithstanding the
great increase in the weight of the
locomotives d.-Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-23
SCnOONOYER..MILLER

Mr.. Elmer Schoonover and Miss
Josephine May Miller were quietly
married in Kalispell on Wednesday,
September 8, at the Episcopal par
sonage, Rev. H. NJ. Green per-
forming the ceremony that made
the twain one.