davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town


Mrs. VIM. Silsbee Of Donaldson
was shopping in town Tuesday.
John 6ingler was down from
Watersmeet few hours Monday.
Myron Mather was down from
Donaldson, Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Julius Dickman of State Line
transacted business in our town
Tuesday,
Miss Larsen, teacher of the
ConoVer school, was visitor in
town Monday.
Mrs, Peter Stein was down from
Hackley the first OF this week on
business.
Steve Aldrich Of three Lakes
was business visitor in our town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
x Charles Adams has accepted
the position as stenographer in
the law office of N. A. Coman, =
Charles Frank entertained his
sister Mrs. E. L. Weeks and son
OF Oshkosh, this week.
John Ro-mar was an over Sun
day visitor at Milwaukee, where
he Joined a Catholic society
@. A, Scharsch was down from
Hackiey few hours Thursday on
business.
M. Rabido departed Thursday
for Tom ahawk on business and
social trip
Al. Windorft came down from
Hackley and spent few hours in
town, Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
departed Saturday for Wausau to
visit relatives.
p J. j. Roderick installed his two
new hydraulic barber chairs in his
shop Wednesday They are Ger
tainly up-to-date. 4
A regular old March snow storm
visited this section Tuesday and
Wednesday. and the trains were
delayed by the drifts.
p c. A. Hansen is getting out
logs, for lumber enough to build
three new cottages at the Hem
lock" this spring.
a Mart Hirzel and crew returned
Monday from Hackley, where he
put up the summers supply of ice
for Andrew Regenfuss.
Ralph Baker, the popular cigar
m anufacturer Of Woodruff, cater
ed TO the trade here Tuesday and
Wednesday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor
departed Wednesday for Rhine
lander to visit at the home Of his
brother, DR.. c. H. O'Connor.
Mrs. John Radcliffe and grand
daughter departed Monday for
Bancroft to visit her mother Mrs.
William Reagan
Axel Lindegren, the clothes
cleaner of Rhinelander, was a
business visitor in our town
Thursday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J John Klein have
taken possession of the house OF
Nj. and Mrs. Daniel Graham,
who now reside in New York, II
Mr.. and Mrs. August Radtke
enioyed a visit this week from |
Mr.. Radtke's brothers, Charles
and Herman of Schoheld.
Mrs. Carl Bennett and child
rem were down from Watersmeet
several days this week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steinmetz.
I E. A. Everett departed We'd
nesday for Madison, where he
will look after the interests Of the
town in the division of the town
now before the legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Gard of Thanks
death.

To the many neighbors anc
friends we extend our heartfelt
thanks for their kindness during
the illness and death Of our dear
husband and father.
Mrs. JOHN RoDERIcK
Mrs. JANE MOORE
MRS H. G. FRANK
7. H. RoDERIcK
VIM. RoDERICK
JASPER RoDERICK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
VISITING SCHOOLS

County Superintendent of
Schools, Grant Cook, made the
Hackley and Conover schools a
visit Monday and Tuesday, and
on Wednesday he departed on his
regular spring visit TO the schools
across the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
re.H ELECTION NEXT MONDAY

,ns 2JrPoSS u '0'
/ W. -. Granting Power to the Eagle |
gn.a9n Company
ro7day, March Ist, the
'A, onr town will be called
.''' y. y. vote on a most vital
Ga ~ fo all-whether we allow
r W. Aluminium Company to
1a7 IN Eagle River or whether
2:' s.. onr the initial Manufact-
'DIr ,.rr in our town. Lay all
15 5555 2 aside and take this
1:.,,,r ,,n in a sane. business
''. .,orer. First; The town
.~.rE;ro to give any manu-
5. . a;.'- concern to locate here,
, ..sc5r.e power; Second: where
FL. s.-r expect to find concern
2I I..,ts here for nothing; Third;
!. r~.-I, Aluminium Co.. have
IN. r9od and fair proposition
', NV . citizens, in which they
..1r pay for their electric power
: :~. vii IN only give them the OPP
., w, to pul in the machinery
@ .-, rransmission of power and
,. over to the town.
Rec. their proposition and con
.,.. ,.ref4lly, and then with ar
...rssqI feeling, go to the polls
G,oisv AID vote your own con
5,,ions. We now have an op
,,rtrnitv to have a manufacture
%oroncern in our town, they are
,Is3dv to begin operations, bu'
1--we turn down this proposition
rs that is beyond the expecta
ors of a great many of our citi
pms. when and where can we &c
another manufacturing concern Il
.oms here? This concern ha
gne here and installed a gooc
and up-to-date plant, on the as
mances Of good treatment BY
our citizens, and on Monday i
rII be up to US to uphold GU
7nd by voting them what they
ak for, especially when it i
dearly shown to be to the bes
interest of our town and citizen
to do so. Do not let a fe,
knockers change your mind AM
vote against your own interests
Read and re-read the contrac
. and proposition which is in an
other column OF this paper, AM
aniIiarize yourself with ever,
word of it, think it all over care
fully, and you will vote for i
without a doubt in your owl
mind that you are doing the RICH
allg, Let justice rule your VOt'
and you will never regret you
@,e fJr the proposition.
All large manufacturing con
cans and businesses started from
a,m5u beginning, and it take;
meto build up any business
an. because this Aluminium plan
anot as large as some peopl,
would like, the opportunity TO
enlargement is great, but it is VI
0a.,to show that we want then
here BY voting for the propo
aaon, otter concerns will wan
"0ca,p here, and eventually GU
om will grow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
NGuaber 80

The Ladies Aid society of the
Catholic church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. Slattery next
Thursday afternoon, 10 cent
lunch will be served, TO which all
are cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Card of Thanks

sincerely wish to thank my
many friends Of Eagle klv e;s. . qlaa
vicinity for their kind assistance &C
49, go The death and sickness OF
nv dear Father. ,,,r
Mrs. SARAH MARhsMAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT Y
John Roderick, Aged 10 Years, Passed
to the Great Beyond, Sunday
Afternoon at Sis

+
Again we are called upon tB an
nounce the passing across the an
known Divide, of one of our old
and highly respected citizens, John
Koderick, which occurred Sunday
afternoon, at his late home north
side OF river. The deceased was
born at Clayton, New York. on
November ~, 1891, and at the age
OF twelve years he began sailing /
the great lakes and the ST. Law
renee river, working his way up
the ladder to the position of cap
tain. In 1872 he built large pas
senger boat and for two years he
operated his boat on the St. Law
renee river between Clayton, N.
I. and Kingston, Canada. After
+ leaving the lakes he moved to Ink
ster, Dakota and purchased farm
which he worked for two years,
whence he moved to Eagle River
IN the spring Of 1888. and has re-
sided here ever since. Between
| 1888 and 1896 he had charge of
the tug boats of the Gerry Lum
Der Co., after which he served as
engineer at the water works for
about two years, when he started
a boarding house across the river.
He later conducted bakery and
boarding house in the building now
: occupied by Albert Budde.
While sailing the lakes the de-
ceased had the honor Of saving
seventeen lives one of whom was
his wife. On January 10th, 1850,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Della Leyere at Clayton, N. Y,
and had not the deceased been i'll
their golden anniversary would
t have been celebrated on the 10Th
r of last month. A family of seven
, children were born by this union,
: five Of whom, with the widow sur
vive him: Mrs. H. G. Frank of
: Lac Vieux Desert: Mrs. Jane
' Moore of Three Lakes; J. H. and
] Jasper J. of this place and Will
liam of Bartel, Mimi, besides two
+ sisters, one at Clayton, N. Y. and
one at Garanocqua, Canada, also a
! brother at Pine ISLAND, MINI and
brother whose address is I'M
known.
Two years ago the 2Ist of this
month he suffered paraIytic
stroke, and from that time until
, his death he was a patient but a
r terrible sufferer. Always ola joV-
ial disposition when we'll, he tried
to cheer his relatives and attend
ents all through his affection.
He was known to all as a Jov,
ial and kind hearted citizen, and
: his death, altho expected for
; some time, is regretted by all, and
the bereaved widow and children
, have the sympathy of their many
, friends in this sad hour of trouble.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Cath
; olic church, Father Toplaka offlcl-
;aung. The remains were lett IN
! the church until ; o'clock before
iinterment, awaiting the arrival of
relatives. The floral offering were
beautiful, together with the large
attendance of friends, symbolized
the high esteem the deceased was
, held. d.:
LAND Mimi, nephew; Mrs. Edith
Thomas of jenkins, Mimi,
granddaughter and Ernest Roder-
lex of MaDdan, N. D., a grandson
arrived here Wednesday, by being
;delayed on the road, were unable
to arrive here in time for the fun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

DO you buy weekly or monthly
periodicals.? If you do, leave
your orders with Edward Brad
ford, he will deliver them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. 20
Prime mercantile paper 5n5a per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at 4S3 20I4s3. 81
for 6O-day bills and a 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S2aM4S3.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Money on call firm at 4M4a per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
CLAS0NS BATES CHAMPS
IN TENNIS DOUBLES,

Lewiston, Me, oct 2O.-For the Sec
ond year in succession the Clason
brothers of Gardiner have won the
college tennis championship at Bates
College in doubles They defeated
Cole and MouIton in the finals this
afternoon, Ga, g.. 2-6, GA. The
Clason brothers play a steady game
and in their matches today We're at
all times the best men on the courts.
They Out-lobbed and out placed their
opponents. Moulton and Cole were at
their best in the smashing game but
many of their strokes went out. while
the Clasons. keeping at their lobbing
game, were at all times steady. In the
morning the Clason team won from
Captain Jackson and Peasley, the
Senior team, in two hard matches. AT
no time exceedingly brilliant, yet they
are all over the courts and cover more
ground than any other combination in
the college. +, ClasOn has an especial
iy strong serve while Charles Clason is
strongest and at his best at the net or
on high lobs. which he lobs back.
Charles Clason is still in the tourna-
ment in singles. but his brother was
put out yesterday by Freshman Wood
man. Other than these two matches
in doubles there has been little excit :
ing play in the tournament. Peasley
defeated Bolster in three hard sets.
Neither man let himself out in the
first set, which went to Peasley, 6-3.
Bolster came back strong in the second
set and won, ga. The last set went to
Peasley in fast order, SO. This puts
Peasley into the finals. He will prob
ably come up against his teammate,
Captain Jackson, or else Woodman '13
or G. Clason II, who are still in the
second and third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, oct. 2o.-The dull and hest
tating tone of the speculation IN stocks
was unrelieved today. Prices did not
move long in any one direction and the
action was confused by contrary move
ments going on at the same time. The
more prominent issues In which the
greatest part of the market dealings have
been concentrated for long time past
were heavy in tone. At the fsame time
special stocks of a less conspicuous class
and including some low-prced payers
were pushed upwards, AS ~ news was
offered to explain these movements it was
inferred that they were designed for sus-
tanning effect on the general list The i'm
mediate condition of the local money
market was not such as to force lquida-
ton, in that the banks were not actually
calling loans. Supplies of loanahle funds,
in fact, were somewhat more liberal.
The suspicious disposition OF the trading
element towards the market was mani
Tested in the way they interpreted even
this seemingly favorable Development 1t
was argued that these funds were sup
piled by former large holders of stocks,
who had been selling out at the profitable
level of prices recently prevailing and
were lending the money on account Of
the more attractive interest rates at pres
ent. Beyond the Immediately easier tone
of the local money market, however, the
money outlook was regarded as unaSSur
ing. The sustained strength of the for
which persisted today. has been ascrihed
TO paying off of extensive Obligations by
he New York money market to foreign
markets. This process instead of operat-
ing to relax foreign money markets has
been accompanied by steady rise in dis
count rates abroad
The private discount rate in London to-
day rose to above the official discount
| rate established last week and il was
taken for granted that tomorrow would
see further rise in the Bank of Eng
land official discount rate: probably by
half per cent. and possibly by another
I Continental EXCHANGES
moved moderately in favor of London to-
day and the private discount rate at
Paris advanced in response to these de-
velopments. In this country the exchange
at Chicago moved against New York
again and resumption of interior de-
mandS for currency was looked for. A
report of a contemplated issue of new
Chicago q Northwestern stocks was
greeted with sharp decline in that stock
and was a reminder of other necessities
| for new capital overhangng the market.
Bonds of the International Pump Co.
| also We're offered both here and in for
| eign markets. The placing of new Amer-
can issues abroad suggests another phase
| in a way that might operate as a substi-
tuition or funding of temporary borrow
| ings from foreigners and thus relieve the
| immediate obligation to repay them. Mon
| ey market factors are sufficiently mixed
| to explain the hating tone on the specu-
| laton which kept prices within re-
| st1icted range throughout the day.
| Bonds We're heavy. Total sales, par val
ue So, OO0i,000. United States IS declined
| ] and the As registered per cent. in the
| bid price on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
PRESIDENT BERRY DOESN'T
APPROVE WINTER BALL

Los Angeles, oct. 2o,-Henry Berry,
pre- silent of the Los Angeles Baseball
Club believes that winter ball playing
imparS the efficiency of the men dur
ing the regular season. Therefore he is
opposed to it, and to circumvent some
Of his men who have signifed their
intention of joining the winter league,
he has plans which are likely to prove
effective because they bear a direct
relation to the pay roll.
when next spring comes said
Berry, "if the men are not IN shape
after reasona BILE amount of training,
their salaries will be cut. They are go>
ing to get only what they are worth
1t has teen a pretty good thing for
these winter players to lay off two or
three weeks in the summer on full pay
But all that has got to stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
BOWD0IN WORKING HARD
FOR HOLY CROSS GAME.

Brunswick. Me. oct. 20.-(SpeciaD. -
The Bowdoin football team is hard at
work in preparation for the game with
Holy Cross at Worcester next Saturday.
hard afternoons work today. Captain
Newman and Badly" Smith were not
out in suits on account of injuries, al
though both were on the field to under
stand all the plays put through. Both
will be able to play on Saturday. After
about two hours of practice in running
trick plays and punting Coach McClave
put the two teams through some stiff
scrimmage work There have been sew
eral changes in the lineup of the Varsity
and second teams within the last two
days of practice Chester Boynton, 10,
who played center on the Varsity the
whole season last year. has just re-
turned to college and is now out for the
team. He is playing his old position
on the second team at present but is
likely to be tried out in some position
on the Varsity as soon as he gets into
shape. He is showing fine form although
he has not had the advantage of the
early season coaching. Frank Smith.
who was not put into the game with
Exeter last Saturday on account of
bad hand, was working out at left half
on the second team today. He will
probably be in his old place on the Var
sity on Saturday and will be able to play
in the Maine games. Wiggin has been
tried out at quarter on the Varsity
lately hut was plaVipr right half on the
second team today, with Sullivan back
at quarter. where he has played all the
season. The following is the lineup in
the scrimmage today:
Varsity-Hurley, re; Crosby, TT; Hast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
BALL.

At Wiliston Seminary ., Phil
lips Exeter Academy >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
FOR ARMY NAVY GAME,

Annapolis, Oct 20.-Mindful of the
delays and trouble experienced in get
ting together the men who were to
of!iciate at the big football game at
Philadelphia last year, the Athletic
Council At West Point and the cxecu-
tive committee of the Navy Athletic
Association have already settled this
question for this year. The two bodies
have selected the following officials
4. L. Sharp of Yale, referee; E. K
Hall of Dartmouth, umpire: W. s.
Langford of Trinity, field judge, and
Ed. Smith, present field coach ut
Pennsylvania, head linesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
johnson Says
Jeff Will Be
Pie for Him,
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Bily Allen VS., Pa as P ntss
Brannigan Pttsburg; Jack Cardiff VS.
Jack McCarron. Allentown, Pa.
Saturday-Henri Piet VS.. Grover hayes
and c. Adolphe VS., Young Erhe. fili ta
delphia; Canadian A. A. bouts. Toronto
bouts at Pastime A. c., Portland.
San Francisco, oct 20.-Stanley
Ketchel, with three front teeth miss
ing, las recovered his equilibrium sui
ficiently to talk coherently of MS re-
cent affair with Jack Johnson. He says
that he made a fatal error in hanging
himself" on the Negroes punches IN
the fatal 18th round after he had sent
the big champion to the floor.
81 thought had him going ex-
claimed ketchel on Monday, land l
probably lost my head. | was fairly
beaten and [ want to say that john
son is q great pugilist, but just the
same I think | can beat him in anOth-
er fight
Ketchels expressed willingness to
settle his differences with Langford
may result in a match being arranged
by Promoter Coffroth for Thanksgiv-
ing day. Langford is ready to sign ar
ticles and the fight, if clinched, will be
more determined than ever before to
go after big game, wants to fight
Johnson some time in December or
January, but there are no indications
just now that he will be accommodate
ed. johnson is bolder than ever in his
warlike talk regarding Jeffries He
says he fears that the boilcrmaker
will run out of the proposed match
when he arrives in New York, rather
than risk defeat.
II can whip Jeffries," is the Negro's
boast, land he knows it. | am ready to
sign articles now and will agree to A.
rounds or to a finish. ketchel, Kauf-
man and Burns We're all very easy
but Jettries will be pie for me. | wan,
him to agree TO Il long fight because
will have a chance to tire him out and
beat him at my leisure There will be
no trouble about making the match as
far IS | am concerned. | will fight at
Colma under Conroth'S management
and will take chances on a big gate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
New York Stock Market.

Continued on Page Tenn
FINANCIAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

will bet $4,000 on the side and will ac-
cept the earliest date Jeffrles wants 10
name. 1 will also give him $1,000 as
present when he signs articles that are
ironclad. But l will not be satisfied
that he intends to meet me until ne
gets into the ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

ings, rg: King, c; Pratt. lg: Houston, C.;
Matthews. e; Sullivan. OBJ; Farnham, rh'
Kern, fb; Ballard. IT,
Second team-Bosworth. re; Weeks,
TT; Jackson, rg; Boynton. c; Simpson e,
Douglass. t; Purington. e; Wilson. qp'
Stephens. hb; F. Smith fb; Wiggn, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
Hugh Duffy
Will Manage
White S0x.

Chicago, oct 2O.--CharleS Comiskey,
president OF the Chicago Baseball Club
of the American League today an
nounced til" appointment of Hugh
Duffy, manager Of the Providence
team as manager Of the local club. An
arrangement satisfactory to the East
ern organization is said to have been
made.
Detroit, oct 20.-Hugh Duffy, who
is at present at Mount Clemens, ad-
mitted last night over the long dis
lance telephone that he will manage
the Chicago Americans next year.
81 have come to terms with Mr..
Comiskey Of the Chicago American
team" he said, but for certain rea-
sons personal to myself, was not ready
to make it public. ] will be manager
and have been given free rein with
the team. | am tickled to death to be
with the old Roman again. | played
with him ~ years ago and squarer
man never lived"
Chicago, Oct 20.-Hugh Duffy. part
owner and manager of the Providence
team in the Eastern League, and for
merly member of ComiSkey's and An
sons teams, will succeed Billy Sulli-
van as leader of the Chicago Ameri-
cans next year. Duffy and Comiskey
came to terms Monday and the former
confirmed the news at Mount Clemens
last night. The salary called for is
said to be one of the biggest ever paid
for a first year" job, being close TO
$4,000.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-18

placed and there, day by day, a maiden
as the night, and as she weaves a
youth watches her and strokes the
inky braids of her hair while their
eyes speak the tale Of love that is old
as this old world, yet ever new.
Day by day the maiden weaves,
and as she weaves her fair body
wastes by degrees so small that her
lover sees not the change. At last the
final knot Is tied and the welt thrown
through the warp for the last time, and
with sigh and look of love the
weaver falls into his outstretched
arms
She has woven her soul into the
blue Bokhara.
The youth wanders. the rug always
with him, for 1t is his bride He comes
to this city. He is in want; he is
starving. When near to death he
pawns the rug that he may live. Then
the change comes. He finds work, he
makes money. He tries to redeem the
rug, but the man TO whom he pawned
value of the rug and will not give it
up but for great price. The youth
struggles and saves and denies him
self everything until at last he has
the sum. At last he is able to buy the
rug, only to find that it is sold to-
yes, 1t is to the man who was slain.
The youth seeks him out and, by the
ruse that he has smuggled rugs for
sale, gains entrance at midnight"
Where is he now? Look well,
Thaida."
He is near"
THE street; can you read it?"
1T is Washington street, in the Ar.
menian quarter"
The NUMBER"
Two hundred and sixty-eight."
The name?'
Il cannot tell Wait. he writes. He
signs. Kareton Boyajlan' He faints.
You must hasten If you see him"
THE floor?"
1T is the garnet. l am weary, Carl
ton; make haste"
Enough. ThaiGa. Wake"
The eyes opened and smiled.
Have | helped?" she asked.
You have made all clear. But we
must act now. Tomorrow | will re-
turn and tell you all. And, oh, Thaida,
that may then persuade you to give
up this sordid life, this preying upon
the ignorance and fear of the Ghetto.