davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 610, 81 Published June 10. 1909.
CHAPTER 469. LAWS OF 1909.

10Y. LAWS Of 1SUS.
AN ACT to amend section 341b OF the
statutes, relating to copies Of the Wis
conSln supreme court reports to be FUR
n1shed to the state without expense. =.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
2 resented in Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows
+; Section L. Section 347b of the statutes
is amended to read Section 347b The
supreme court reporter shall have no pc.
cun1ary interest in such reports; but the
same shall be published under the super
vision of the reporter by contract to be en-
tered into by the commissioners of the
public printing with the person or persons
or corporation who shall agree to publish
and sell the same on the most advanta-
geoCS terms to the people of this state at
a price not exceeding two dollars per vol
ume of not less than seven hundred and
fifty nor more than eight hundred pages
and If such volume shall in any way or.
from any cause contain more than eight
hundred pages no increased or additional
price shall be charged therefor; and also
to publish and deliver to the secretary of
state at the earliest practicable time and
within sixty days after the delivery of the
manuscripts for any one copy of reports
to the publishers at the capitol in Madi-
son three hundred and fifty
copies without expense or charge to the
state in any respect and shall agree to
stereotype the same and at all times keep
the same on sale in the state of Wisconsin
to residents thereof, at the contract price,
In suitable quantities and at such place or
places as may be designated by said COM
missioners. and furnish the state any num-
Der of additional COPIES that may be there
after required at the contract price. and
procure new stereotype plates whenever
the original plates shall become defaced
or destroyed The copyrights of all the
reports hereafter published shall vest in
the secretary of state for the benefit of
the people Of this state but this shall not
be construed to prevent the contractor by
whom any volume is published, his rep
resentatives assigns, from continuing
the publication and sale of such volume
so long as he or they shall comply in all
respects with the requirements Of this
chapter in respect to the character, sale
and price of such volumes. The commits
sioners of public printing shall. commenc-.
ing in the first week in April
1910. and every eight years thereafter, ad-
vertise in six different newspapers in diff
ferent localities in this state, for the term
of six weeks, that sealed proposals will
be received at the office Of the secretary
of state for printing. publishing and sell
ing. as in this chapter provided, the said
reports for the term of eight years next
thereafter, at a certain rate per volume. to
be stated in proposals, not exceeding the
maximum price fixed by this chapter and
in accordance with the provisions of this
chapter. EUH &@ -J-
Section Q This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage and
publication. ~
Approved June 16, 1909 d.~s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 5SS, S. + Published June 49, 1909
CNAPTER 40. LAWS OF 1909.

No. 5SS, S. i Published June 10 1909.
CHAPTER 47O, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend chapter So of the laws
of 1909, relating to the organization of
new towns.
resented in Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. The provisions of chapter
IS of the laws of 1909 shall not apply to
any proceedings which. prior to the date
when said chapter SO of the laws of 1909
went into effect, were commenced by the
filing of a petition and are pending in any
town, and as to such proceedings sections
775a 775b. 775c, 775d, and 775e, as they
existed prior to the amendment thereto
made by chapter So of the laws of 1909,
shall govern.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
p. Approved June 16, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03

II you are sick We will send you free
on application. a nfty cent package OF
Little euro Grains OF Life, all charges
prepaid. II you will try them as d.
rected they will prove to you beyond
the remotest possibility of . doubt
that nature has provided In them her
own true. harmless. positive way to
restore you to health-strensth and
vigor-and prolong your life many
years.
Little euro Grains Of Life possess all
the natural and necessary properties
for supplying the system with every
requisite of life and health. They
cure constipation and remove all pois-
ons and disease germs from the sys-
TEN. They create rich, red blood and
keep it pure. thus making impossible
the existence OF any bad blood They
supply the nerve centers with generat-
ing power and renew and rebuild the
nervous system. thus banishing all
nervous Affections, such az insomnia.
headache and nervous debility. They
act directly upon the kidneys and
make them healthy and strong and
able to perform their functions In .
natural way. All Kidney diseases are
thus cured perfectly. Rheumatism and
gout. which are blood diseases, are
driven out Of the human body. Co.
tarrh and all catarrhal poisons are ex-
PEELED. Catarrh OF the stomach and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
humcr IN Old Wills.

A certain Lieutenant Colonel Nash
left an annuity to the bell ringers Of
Bath to toll dolefully" on each ami
versary Of his wedding day. and con-
trite Mr.. Withipol of Walthamstow
left the bulk Of his property to his
wife. trusting" he says-"yea. may
say as I think. assuring myself-that
she will marry no man for fear to meet
with so evil husband as l have been
to her.
Mr.. Jasper Mayne at least considered
himself witty when he bequeathed to
his valet a wornout portmanteau. as It
contained something. said the will,
which would make him drink. The
excited valet ripped open the trunk
and found 4 red herring in it. So.
doubtless. did the Scotch gentleman
who in 1877 left to his sons care his
two worst watches, because he said.
Il know he is sure to dissect them."--
st. James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
Offering Of Mrs. Elmer Egqe-
meyer Chosen for Fall
Festival Advertising.
WAS AWARDED THE PRIZE
TEN CONTESTANTS SUBMITTED
DEsiGNe, BUT LOCAL ARTISTS
WAS MOST ATTRACTIVE AND
BEST EXECUTED.

The art committee OF the Young
Mems Business Club met last night
and selected the poster design to be
used for the fall festival this year.
After careful consideration. the judg-
es. A. w. Gregg. William Holly and
NJ. T. Nordyke. OF the art association
awarded the prize to Mrs. Elmer Eg-
gemeyer and her design was chosen.
The subject IL that of girl sitting
in large chair. On one side of her
Is a farmer and on the other side a
laborer. There is frieze work in the
background bearing the inscription,
Richmond Fall Festival" It is a
beautiful piece of work done in water
color and shows Mrs. Eggemeyer's tai
ent to the best advantage. There
were six posters entered in the con.
test. one OF them being the work Of
an Indianapolis artist. The prize was
SO.
Word has been received from
Charles Morgan who is in the east In
quest OF new features to be added to
the festival this year that he has
learned many pointers and some ex.
cellent novel features that will tend
to boom the project and arouse a
more widespread interest generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
LID IS CLAMPtO
TIGHT At GARY
"BIue" Law Would Be Policies
Code.

Gary. Ind, Aug. 3.-Sunday the Par-
itanic spirit in Gary reigned supreme.
For the flrst time since the magic city
was founded the constant stream OF
beer ran dry. the rattle OF poker chips
was transferred to death like stiffness
and the slot machines which had stood
like sentinels for the last three years
In every inviting nook ana corner OF
the city were buried in the riffra6 OF
the Easements.
The lid was clamped down with a
vengeance. The Gary police. forced
by a wave of public sentiment and the
determined stand Of Governor Mar
shall gave out the word today that
hereafter the blue" law would be
their only code. Even the ice cream
parlors, the newstands and the cigar
stores are to be closed on Sunday, In
strict compliance with the letter Of
the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
FIRELEss COOKING.
Do Not Leave Things In the Box Too
lone Nor Put Them In Too Soon.

Do Not Leave Things In the Box Too
Long Nor Put Then, In Too Soon.
In fireless cooking there are certain
things to be remembered by the inex-
perienced cook. One is that II a dish
Is left indefinitely in the cooker It will
sour. Soups. stews. vegetables and
such things must be removed after
twenty-four hours. and less In hot
weather.
Another thing is that some foods re
Quire Il longer time on the dre before
being put in fhe cooker than others
do. According TO Harper's Bazaar.
cereals may take only ten minutes and
tough meat half an hour. 1t Is best
to find out something about the length
OF time the different things require be-
fore be9inninK 10 use the cooker.
Generally speaking. all indigestible
things take longer than the rest. Oat-
meal. beef stew. corned beef and beans
need more time than steamed pud-
dings. rice and chicken.
A third thing TO remember is this:
Everythin: THAT takes very long
time to cook is improved and the proc.
ess hasfenrsl II. when the time is half
up ard the food cooled. the pail n
removed and reheated without opeuin:
1t and put hack again.
In all cooking. slse. you must be care
fui not to uncover the pail with the
food In II before putting 1t In the box.
1t must be kept tightly covered from
the time it iS put on the Ore or the
steam will escape ard the meat or
soup cool 50 that II cannot cook. Tut
everything In rs quirkiy rs possible
and cover af once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03

Higgins will occupy the former Schil-
linger residence on South Eighth
street.
- - -
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp and
son Robert have returned from two
weeks outing.
= - -
The following persons will leave
Thursday for Niagara Falls: Misses
Loiser, Miss Nora Rohc, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Merrill, Misses Blanche Luken.
Marcella Luken. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bartel, MIR. and Mrs. William Klopp,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Charles.
- - -
President and Mrs. Robert Kelly and
family left today for a two weeks out.
ing. They will 20 to Dayton and Gle.
veland, Ohio, spending some time at
points on the lakes and east
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
Try Little Grains Of Lie and Get Well. Na-
tre's True Way Of Curing Disease.
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Geut. Kidney Dhease. Cemllpsr
ton. Eczema. Pinples. Skh Dlsease. Beed DlDea0ea
Anemia, Catarrh and Cstarrha Diseases Paes lnoo0,
mia. Nervous DeAlllly Are Cured Perfectly y
These Mmvelous e-6iyho Grains.


bowels and all sto0acA and bo~ea
troubles are cured in . harmless way
by theae great. natural. heAltA-GtviA0
Little Grains Of Life.
Health 10 restored and life 10 pro
loaged by theee woadoeful hfeOivine
Little euro Grains to IN extone ~
heard oe since the days q the patr3.
archs. There 10 10 earthly reas0
Why anyone shoAld not live % ~
great age Of one Aundssd years a. ov>
er. ~ he did In years gone by. 10 Ao
keeps his body IN . perfect e0odttta0
OF health In q natural way. % - ooa
do by usiHg I-ittle euro Grains 9
Life, combinatioa three oouroo treot.
ment prepared for each individual
disease
n you are suffering from any ~
tressiHg and dangeToas dioeooeo heo
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. 0out. Kidney
Disease. Anemia. Coastiratioo. Dese
ma. Pimples. Blood Disease. CaAarre
OF the Stomach or Bowels. lnsomoto.
Headache. Nervousness ~ Nervo1o
Debility and win send 40 . few stampe
to help pay postage and pacaing. -
will send you at once q 1fty osoe poe>e
are OF these wonderful Little ofoD0s
Of Life absolutely tree. al charges
prepaid. n will b worth more % yoa
than anything that money coul4 bay.
Delay viii gain you nothing. eend -
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
WINDOW LIBRARY.
4 Hall Bedroom Fitted Up ~ . coxy
Study.

4 Hall Bedroom Fitted Up a. Q Cory
Study.
A bachelor maid who Is fond Of
books has fitted up Avery satisfactory
little library In her hall bedroom. She
lives In 4 wide. old fashioned boarding
house, and the one window In the bed.
room. which faces southwest, has 4
very deep recess and is curtained BY
a dark bun shade. She had three
stout boards cut to ut this window and
covered them with inexpensive chintz
in bright but serviceable pattern.
One board was laid upon the door in
the window recess. and the other two
were fastened on screw held brackets
at the proper height to make the Sec
ond shelf aud the top OF the window
bookcase. A rod running across the
recess directly under the uppermost
board held 4 curtain-suspended on up.
holstcry rings-of the same chintz as
that covering the boards. This curtain
hid the books from dust and from the
gaze OF any one entering the rooms.
The two deep shelves accommodated
the small library. including the refer
ence books Of the bnchelor maid. On
top Of the imrrovised bookcase were
set lap writing pad. box Of paper.
inkstand. pen tray. stamp box and a
small glass jar holding pens. pencils
and erasing knife. Against the side OF
the window frame was fastened with
small brass hended nails one Of the
spiral card and letter racks made Of
silver wire. procurable for about 10
cents. The rack was trimmed with
bows to match the chintx. and. with a
small pocket dictionary and morocco
covered address book hanging from its
lowest ring BY baby ribbon Of the same
shade. 1t was not only useful. but orna-
mental.
On the opposite side OF the window
recess an artistic advertising calendar
was suspended.
The buff window shade was supple
mented by a bonne femme curtain Of
silkateen harmonizing with the color
scheme Of the shelves and chintz nnG
insuring privacy when the bachelo.
maid was making use of her window
library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
Picking Him Out.

''The poet Tennyson,' said an Eng
lish writer. was often rude Tenny-
son Was SO widely loved 1t turned his
head little. At any rate, he was
often guilty Of rudeness. Once he
more than met his match. He made a
rude and scornful remark about the
dress OF certain dandy. Now, dan
dies can generally take care of them
selves. and this one was no exception
to the rule. The dandy when in the
presence Of Z crowd Of people the re-
mark was repeated to him by a mu-
tual friend screwed his glass into his
eve and drawled calmly: oh. really.
Which Tcnnyson vas 1.-THE dirty
one! Everybody smiled. for Of the
Tennyson brothers Alfred WAS un-
doubte1ly the more careless.'' =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
July Was Coolest It Has Been
Since Accounts Were Kept
At Local Station.
RAINFALL WAS EXCESSIVE
POURED AND POURED UNTIL
MAN WITHOUT UMBRELLA WAS
LIKE SHIP WITHOUT RUooER
IN WHIRLPOOL.

The month OF July was not only the
wettest month on record In cdmpari-
son with corresponding months Of July
in past years but the mean maximum
for the month was the
lowest on record and to such an ex-
tent that Walter vossler. government
meteorological observer. located At
the pumping station. east Of the city.
has written to state weather officials
at Indianapolis to ascertain whether
or not there is something wrong with
his thermometer.
There was 5S4 inches OF rainfall
during the month which is two inches
above normal. Rain fell on II days in
the month, the heaviest rainfall being
registered on July %. One and nine.
teen hundredths inches fell on this
date.
The mean temperature for the
months was 69.S degrees. This Is the
lowest in several years or since 1884
which date is the farthest back 4 rec.
ord has been kept. The mean maxi.
mum temperature for the month was
sos degrees while the monthly, mean
temperature was 50 degrees. The
thermometer scared to 50 degrees on
July %. 20 and 30. The minimum
temperature for the month was 4S de.
grees on July I. 20 and 25. This
greatest daily range was SO degrees
on July 20 when the minimum temper.
ature was 4s degrees and the maxi.
mum 81 degrees.
In respect to the character of the
day, eleven days are recorded as clear
and like number partly cloudy while
nine days are classified as cloudy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
The Peskx Ely.

The pesky fiy now makes you swear
by crawling. crawling everywhere
says an exchange. He wipes his feet
upon the bread and creeps about your
hairless head. Within the milk he
takes a bath and In the butter makes
a path. and then be angers Mary Jane
by specking up the window pane. and
mamma yells and baby squirms be-
cause be leaves those awful germs.
Get out the sticky paper. quick. and
make hin, gnshamiGhty sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
SUMMER FRiLLS.

Now 70 Keep the Summer Wardrobe
Fresh and Dainty.
Lingerie waists should be pressed
when they are mussed and not soiled.
but II they are stained with perspira-
ton. be it ever 50 little. do not press
them. Wash them at once. and II they
are delicate or old sew them up In an
old FELLOWSHIP while you are doing 1t.
Clean your white shoes with gaso-
line. then when it has wholly evap-
Grated wash them In peroxide of by.
drogen and set in the sun to dry.
II you get grass stains on any cotton
or linen fabric rub 1t with black mo-
lasses. then wash in the regular way.
If you have a lot Of Irish lace tabots
or collnrs. after they are washed pick
out each figure and picot with a fine
crochet hook. That's what the profes-
sionals do.
Chamois gloves may be washed in 4
lukewarm lather Of white soapsuds.
Wash through soapy water twice. pat
and squeeze. but do not wiring hard:
rinse well in lukewarm water. wrap
in a heavy towel until most Of the
water is out. then hang up to dry. Do
not wiring or squeeze the water out.
When they are dry rub between the
hands until they are soft and pliable.
stretch with the glove stretcher. and
they will be like new.
II you hare dropped grease on q
white dress aud there is no cleaning
stun at hand rub the spot with talcum
powder. brush out. rub the powder in
again and leave the spot overnight.
literally covered with talcum. 1t will
take 1t almost all out.
Run 4 basting thread with long
stitches in your plated jabots before
bic when they are ready for ironing.
II your pink linen dress shows signs
Of fading boil 1t with q square Of tnr-
key red calico and it will come out
like new.
Iron rust stains must be rubbed
with lemon and salt and held In the
steam Of a rapidly boiling kettle. This
is much quicker and better than the
old way Of laying the spot In the sun.
HAoSN lJCOpIC huOW luot OuS Cdu tOUC "
up faded artificial flowers with water
color paints or oil paints mixed with
gasoline. but pink flowers can be
touched up with rouge and look much
better than do cheeks painted with the
same stun.
Blue linen frocks should be put
through a dark blue water and have
little bluinE put into the starch "a
keep them looking unfaded. All colored
clothing should be dried IN the shade
Silk and lisle gioves wash readily in
lukewarm suds made OF good white
soap. They should be well rinsed
squeezed In towel and hung up tc
dry.
A soiIed chiffon veil or scarf may be
laundered in exactly the same way az
the gloves. taking care not to wiring
or squeeze II. The dirt must be gently
patted out. While still wet 1t must be
pinned in its proper shape on table
or bed. and after It is dry the edge
may be pressed with a warm iron
II one will carefully darn the toes
, and heels Of the thin iisle and silk
stockings with fine silk thread be-
fore wearing they will wear much
longer. The stitches must be takel
only up and down in parallel rows
not across
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
A Roumanian Custom.

4 strange custom Il still Observed in
Roumania. When a servant has dis
pleased his or her master the offender
takes his boots in his hands and places
them before the bedroom door OF his
master. II b sign Of great submis.
sion. and the boots are either kicked
away as m intiuation that the fault
VII, not be forgiven. or else the serv.
ant II told TO place them on his feet.
which shows that he Is forgiven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

White pepper will be found prefer,
able to black In seasoning chicken
soup.
For cleaning down stairs q stin
plain brush is better than q whist
broom.
A few chopped almonds added to q
custard or bread pudding will greatly
improve its favor.
A ceres! pan Is much more easii.
cleaned II cold water IL allowed I,
run in 1t as soon as the cereal is re
moved. Hot water hardens the mix
ture.
Canvas shoes may be cleaned Will
soap and water IL one works quickly.
so that the moisture does not pene-
trate the canvas. Make thick iatheT
with pure white soap. and warm wa
ter.
To clean white marble. wash it thor
oughly with soap and water. then
brush it over we'll. especially in the
crevices. with whiting mixed with q
little blue as used for ceilings. Allow
1t to dry thoroughly aud then polish
with a clean. dry cloth.
To clean suede gloves put the gloves
on trees" or on your hands and rub
them we'll with fre oatmeal. which
should finally be brushed OF with a
soft nailbrnsh. Any obstinnte stains
may be removed with benzine ap-
piled on piece Of clean nannei.
II you ind the hardwood door Is
sticky after being treated With the
usual preparation OF boiled oil and
turpentine. get pail OF strong cider
vinegar. wiring cloth out of this. and
wipe the fioor with the strong acid
1t will improve II In q short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
CLUB NOTES

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Emma Newman at her home, %
North Sixteenth street. All members
are invited to be present.
- - =
All members of the Penny club who
expect to attend the all day picnic on
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. Bur
CESS are requested to meet at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas. 43 North Eighth
street, at nine o'clock. The ladies are
asked to bring luncheon and dishes.
The affair promises to be most enjoy
able.
The members OF the medical society
with their families and friends will
picnic Wednesday afternoon from two
until five o'clock at Glen Miller park
- - =
The Aid Society Of the West Rich
mond Friends meeting will not meet
Wednesday afternoon as is the usual
custom. The meeting has been post
poned until Monday afternoon, Aug
ust ninth. On this day the session will
be held in Earlham hall at two O'Clock.
j S -
The Missionary society of the First
Christian church is meeting this after
noon with Mrs. Joseph N. Hodgin, 125
North Seventeenth street.
- - -
A business meeting of the ladies
aid society Of the United Brethren
church Will be held Wednesday after
noon at the church. A good attendance
OF members is desired as election OF
officers will be held at this time.
- - -
The regular monthly social OF the
Epworth league OF the First Methodist
church was held last evening at the
home OF Miss Eva Brooks on North
Nineteenth street An interesting pro-
gram was feature Of the evening.
- - -
A meeting OF the young ladies' mis-
sion circle of the First Christian
church was held last evening with
Miss Bessie Kimball at her home on
South Tenth street. An interesting
and instructive paper was read by Mrs
T. H. Kuhn. president of the society
Miss Edna Smith had charge Of the
discussion which was . feature of the
evening. After the program q social
hour followed. Refreshments wers
served. Miss Laura Jones was 4 gues.
of the circle. Among those presen,
were Miss Edna Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Henshaw. Miss Mable Thomas, Mrs
T. H. Kuhn and Miss Ada Mcintosh.
- - =
The members OF the choir OF the
First Christian church accompanied by
the director. Mr.. Robert Wilson, will
60 to Centerville this evening where
they will give q concert for the benefit
Of the Sunday school of the Center,
willie Christian church. Several from
town are expecting to go over.
y - -
The Gonzaga club will give a dance
Thursday evening in the pavilion a;
Jackson park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-03
A Pretty Broad Hint.

A popular and good looking bache-
lor who is a regular patron OF circu-
lating library dropped in there the
other day. Il am going on a short
trip. Miss Blank" he said 70 the young
lady at the desk. "and want to take q