davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

this. The judge prosecutor: The
prosecution contends that you alone
assassinated your mother and hus-
band The defendants: why not
add in order to marry NJ. Bonderer ?"
The Judge: Il beg you not 10 interrupt
met" Madam Steinheil IL shall in
terrupt you every time you call me an
assassin" While there is shocking
lack of court decorum and dignity
about such passages between judge
and prisoner, the incident appears TO
arouse no comment i'm Paris. 1t is
explained, however, by some French
men familiar with court procedure
that when "A judge shows himself re-
lcntlessly, almost callously severe. as
Judge Wales is doing i'm the present
case, it is "A sign that he wishes a ia
vorable verdict for the prisoner; for
his severity always reacts on the jury
and the public greatly to the benefit
of the accused If this is part Of
the judge prosecutors tactics i'm the
Steinheil case. the way is certainly be-
ing well paved for an acquittal-and
so far the testimony is far from con-
elusive as to this remarkably brilliant
| woman's guilt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

appearance next week OF an article
from the pen of l.. r. CLAWS, recently
peremptorily removed by Secretary
Ballinger by presidential direction, as
chief of the field division of the gen.
eral land office. The language i'm
which this announcement is couched
indicates that, in the opinion of the
publishers OF Golfers at least. what
CLAWS will have to say win create a
tremendous sensation and involve the
administration in a dispute the con-
sequences of which may be far-reach-
ing.
Golfers estimates the value of the
public lands in Alaska which are in
volved i'm the CLAWS Ballinger dispute
at several billion dollars, prize
which naturally would awaken the
cupidity of the conscienceless land
grabbing corporations which prioc
the advent of Roosevelt operated so
successfully i'm the far west. The
value of the lands i'm dispute is found
largely in the coal which has been dis
covered i'm immense quantities, and
which makes tremendously more valu-
able the mineral deposits found i'm such
generous quantities throughout Alas
ka, since it offers cheap fuel for their
treatment and makes valuable many a
deposit which would be worthless
otherwise.
The truth is that large portion of
the public is by no means satisfied
with the situation as regards Ballin-
ger and the public lands which his
department holds i'm trust, comments
the 500 News. 1t would feel immea-
surably safer were some man in this
place OF vast power for good or i'll,
who never had the slightest connec-
ton with the men who are seeking
title to vast areas of the public do
main. Taft will have 10 show mighty
strong proofs to the contrary TO sat
isfy, particularly the west, that his
selection OF secretary of the interior
was wise and wholly in the public in
terest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

179O-Edward Telfair reelected
governor of Georgia.
1S13-Gen. Jackson's command de-
fcated the Creeks at Talladega, Ala
bama.
1SlS-Ivan Turgenieff, the Russian
novelist who invented the word mi
hilist," born at Oriel, Russia. Died
near Paris, Sept 4, 1888.
1S22-Luis Antonio Arguello be-
camc governor of California.
1S41-King Edward VII OF Great
Britain, born in buckingham Palace,
London.
WITHDRAWING of the great Boston
fire.
1s75-Steamer City Of Waco burn
cd off Galveston bar
1SS4-Roman Catholic plenary coun-
Gil began its sessions i'm Baltimore.
19O3-Congress assembled in extra
session.
1907-The Texas state Treasury
suspended payment of warrants.
19Os-EX- United states Senator
Carmack, of Tennessee. shot dead as
the result Of political feud
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

since 1899, has been elected president
of the International Dry Farming con-
gress.
$. f.. Prouty, of Des MONIES, has
made formal announcement of his can
didacy for member of Congress for the
Seventh Iowa district, now filed by
Representative j. a. II. Hull.
Opposition among West Virginia
republican leaders to the recollection oc
Senator Scott appears to be fading
away, and the indications are that the
Senator will be reelected when the
legislature meets i'm 1910.
Senator Aldrich will speak at the
dinner of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. Nov. 10. lie will not make
the proposed central bank the chief
burden of his remarks. but will sketch
the work which is done by the None
tary Commission with such differences
as he may choose to suggest.
The fate of the saloon i'm Alabama
for years to come will be decided at
the end of this month, when a vote
is To be taken on constitutional
amendment placing prohibition i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
rHE srElNAEll CASE

Although the scene OF the remark
able trial of Madam Steinheil for muir
der is hundreds of miles away across
the sea, interest in it is keen i'm the
United States but quite as much on
account OF the peculiar methods of
French court procedure in such cases
as by reason Of the sensational fea-
lures Of the double crime for which
the woman is being tried. That the
presiding judge I'm a murder case
should act also i'm the capacity of pros
ecutor and proceed at every point on
the assumption that the accused is
guilty is abhorrently repulslve to our
American sense or Justice: and I'm this
instance Judge Wales manner of con-
Quoting the defendants examination
has aroused indignation even i'm Paris
and throughout France; and this feel
ing finds expression alike by believers
i'm the woman's guilt and i'm her inno-
cence. Madam Steinheil has acted as
her own counsel so far and has shown
herself 10 be an adept at thrust and
parry and has won the admiration and
the sympathy Of all who watch the
proceedings. II Is difficult for Amer
leans to imagine q 60, 7Dl1ent like
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

organic law of the State. While adj
hitting that there have been descr-
tons from the ranks, the prohibitions
lists express confidence in their abili-
ty To carry the amendment and as
sert that they have made more than
enough converts from the opposition
to offset the votes OF those who have
gone TO the other side.
For many years oregon had the dis,
tinction of being the first state I'm thu
Union to record its vote on party is
sues in presidential year. This dis
tinction ceased to exist at the last
general election i'm June when the peo
pie of the State changed the time O,
holding the general election from Jun
to November. Senator Bourne has
plan by which this prestige may be
regained and suggests that the people
of the state nominate the presidential
electors at the primaries i'm October
of the presidential year. This. ne
says. would serve to show to the ma
ton at large the trend of public sem
timent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

Chase 5. Osborn in his speech at
the Grecnvillc banquet, sid if ne
were to pick an administration to
PATTERN after he would select that of
Gov. John =. Rich. Along these lines
the following comes from Kalamazoo:
Former Circuit Judge A. j. Mills of
Kalamazoo observes that i'm the last
20 years the only two governors who
worked on the job as if they thought
u necessary 10 do so in order to earn
the salary, were the sO-called farmer
governors cyrus g. Luce and John T..
Rich. Judge Mills was a member of
the Kalamazoo asylum board while
Rich was governor, and hc says that
several times year the governor
would spend day at the asylum,
looking into every phase of its man
agcmcnt The judge adds that he was
told that ne did the same at all state
institutions. Governor Lucc's policy,
too, was to learn from frequent per-
sonal Investigations the condition Of
every state institution. None Of the
succeeding governors have followed
this policy of Luce and Rich, but have
depended for their information mostly
ON the official reports Of others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
- -
THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.

James T. Mitchell. chief Justice Of
Pennsylvania. was born at Bellevillc,
Illinois, November Q. 1884. After a
preliminary education in the public
schools Of Philadelphia he entered Har-
ward College lie graduatedN in 1855
and spent the next three years as "a
student in the law department OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. In 1853
he began the practice of law In Phila-
delphia, and from 1860 to 1863 he was
assistant city solicitor. Judge Nit
chcll has been continuously on the
bench since 1871 as Judge of the dis
trict court until 1875. then Of the court
OF common pleas until 1889, when he
became an associate. Justice of the
supreme court Of the state OF Pennsyl-
vania 81 whicli be hes bern cher JUS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

1t Is certainly "a Sign Of the Times"
when the American Federation of La
Dor gives indications OF declaring for
the education Of boys in trade schools
There was held at the Arlington hotel
in Washington on oct. %. an all-day
session of the committee appointed by
the federation 10 take up this subject
and report at the annual session Of
the federation. A number OF prom
inent educators attended the meeting.
John Mitchell. chairman Of the COM
mittee. and others well known in the
ranks Of organized labor. are In favor
.of the instruction Of boys i'm the varl-
Gus handicrafts I'm schools established
Tor that purpose. but there is a strong
element In the trades unions which
opposes this course Some of the
speakers at the meeting argued that
boys could get better training in the
shops than in the schools, while others
TOOK the opposite ground. still others
declared themselves for a combna-
ton of shop and school work. and
Congressman w Il. Wilson thought
technical instruction in the trades
could well be introduced i'm the last
two or three years OF the school
course.
It seems likely now that the COM
mittee will report in favor Of COM
OF shop and school instruc-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909.

New triumphs for the wireless
are being all the time reported
among the latter communication be-
tween the Port Arthur station, Texas
on the Gulf Of Mexico. and Chicago
a Decline overland distance OF more
than thousand miles. San Francis
co, however, reports a new record I'm
long-dlstance wireless telegraphy-an
acrogram received direct from
the steamer Korea then twelve hun-
dred miles west OF Honolulu or 1900
miles distant from the California
station. Messages were transmitted
both ways with no difficulty. The time.
evidently is not remote when direct
wireless communication will be
commercial practicability not only
between the American coast and Eu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
!. :. :. :. :. =. =. :: :. :. - :. :. :. =. =. : : :

Parsons, Kansas, has adopted the
commission form of government.
Secretary OF the Interior Ballingcr
has made denial of the report that he
intended to run for the Senate to sue
coed Senator Piles of Washington.
Democrats of Spokane are reported
to be organizing to- oppose the adop-
ton of the commission form of gov
eminent for that city.
The Michigan Equal Suffrage assoc
citation will hold a convention in
Grand Rapids this month to start a
campaign for the enfranchisement of
Michigan women.
Frank w Mondell. who has been
Congrcssman-a Large from wyoming
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

rope, but also between the Pacific
coast and the Philippines. via relay
at Honolulu. And yet IL Is only six
ty-iivc years since the first telegram
was flashed from Baltimore TO Wash-
ington. and barely half a century since
the first faint message was whispered
under the Atlantic while it is only
within a decade that the wireless
has been recognized as more than q
scientific toy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

tice since 1903. Chief Justice Mitchell
enjoys wide reputation as a legal
authority and has been frequent
contributor to the leading law jour
nails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
A SENSATION ON TAP.

Tn an editorial bulletin in this weeks
issue Golfers Weekly announces the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09

Complaints Of irregularity i'm dcIiv-
cry will receive prompt and thorough
Investigation.
Old subscribers wishing 10 change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone mail or carrier, or In
person at the company office.
Publication and Printing Office, 1Oi
Fifth Street, Calumet,
Michigan.
Entered at the Post Office at Calumet.
Michigan, as Second Class
Mail Matter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier

" Wd'I Ut NdI TItTs
Per month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Per year mot in advance) ..... 600
Per year Gin advance) ..........$5.O0
Per year Gin advauce) ...........s2.oo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs, c. B. McVay and
family arrived today from Ocean
Springs, Miss, to spend the sum-
mer at their home at Everett's
Resort.
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Klinow-
ski and children of Milwaukee,
who were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Klinowski's brother, Jos
Stepanski. for several days, re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
The only observance of Memoir
ial day this year, was the closing
OF the business houses at noon
and the regular holiday closing OF
the postofice. Flags were dis
played on several buildings.
YOU CAN'T GET AWAY
from the fact that we are turning
1.-THE Finest Made-to Measure
Garment to be had anywhere
prices are no more than ordinary
kind OF clothes cost, while the fit
style and quality of ours are ex-
traordinary. LOOK OUR LINE
OVER, F. F. Novotny, Tailor.
Mrs. Tom Walsh of.Iron River,
Wis, is spending this week in
town attending the Commence
ment exercises. Mrs. Walsh S
daughter, Miss Mayme is mem
Der OF the graduating class.
Mrs, Clark Kuuey of Three
Lakes, a graduate of class of 'o7
of our High school, attended the
Commencement exercises here
Thursday and Friday evening
She is being entertained by the
Misses Thrun.
No extra charge for big chunk of
Ice for ice cream, if ordered of Hir=
Eel. Ice delivered daily.
For Sale, Cheap-Team, doub-
lie harness, wagon, buggy harness,
COW and chickens
A. w. RICHARDSON,
Four miles northwest of Eagle
River. 5o-2t
To avoid serious results take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at the
first sign of kidney or bladder dis
order such as backache, urinary
irregularities, exhaustion, and you
will soon be we'll Sold by G. l..
Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
PAY ENOUGH?

Low priced things are not always
cheap. Low prices are sometimes
dearly bought. There's such a thing
as 'extrayagant economy'-which
means saving on the price at the cost
of quality. We sell good, wholesome
qualities in all our manufactured
food products just as low as it is pos
sible to sell them. We won't sell the
other kind at any price. Foods that
come directly out of the ground can
be pretty accurately judged by any
housewife. But the hands Of man
get a chance to adulterate and deceive
in manufactured goods, and in these
you must depend upon us to select for
you. We can guarantee the following
to be unexcelled in quality and extra
low in price:
Fine Work Flour
Pettiiohn's Breakfast Food
Columbia Table Delicacies
Fl. Dearborn Canned Goods
Van Duzer's Extracts, Price CSC
THE PERSOHN 60.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
ENHANCEMENT EXERCISES
.onises of the Closing Of the School
na in the Eagle River Schools
CLASS PLAY

0oq Of the finest class plays
.sr presented to our citizens was
,.lsrsd at the Lyceum opera
.r,s Last Friday evening, when
%s Senior class and others pre-
..oted the Merchant of Venice
into date in FIVE acts.
The parts of Antonio, the SEN
r by Joe Frankel and his friends
a;sanio by Jonn Dickinson, and
iratiano by Harry Hanson, were
aiken in a very interesting
md strong manner. while Frank
carter as Shylock, the wealthy
Gambler, won the applause of the
house in his mastery impersona-
ions of Jew and a william. Walt
,r Gander as Laucelot Gobbo,
Sbylocks servant, played his part
to perfection. Leonard Trip as
he Ex-ray professor and Vernl
NcCalIum as policeman took
their parts in an able manner.
lawrence Kuehne as the Duke OF
Venice. took his part we'll, also in
he football game he made an Al
referee. Th4o. LaWton as Tubal
friend of Shylock and captain
ctthe football team, played his
part we'll.
The parts of Portla, the rich
heress, by Miss NJ ayme Walsh, and
her friend, Nerissa, by Miss Flos.
sic Thrun were taken in most
able and entertaining manner,
while Emma Lacau, as Jessica.
ShvIocks ward, made a strong hi
by her supurb acting. Miss Alb,
bic IreedIce, a teacher, was taken
care Of by Genevleve Raymond in
away that showed her ability as
teacher One would hardly rec
0g0lze Leila Carpenter in the role
Of Mrs. Gobbo, as her makeup
and acting was great. Polly, a
maid, was taken by Ruby Rad
c.ltfa in very nice way as also
was AntonIo's mother by Leona
Mack.
The quartette, composed of Ag-
mes Gander, Florence Cook, Walt
IF Gander and Herman Engle-
stead, gave a pleasing one act
musical comedy The Family
Doctor"
The makeup of the different
ChalaSters, we'll impersonated the
parts they represented, together
with the stage settings and the
the musical selections by the
Eagle River Orchestra, made one
evening long to be remembered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The class day exercises at the
Lyceum Thursday evening, was
largely attended. The hall and
Stage was prettily decorated with
5vergreens, potted plants and cut
Movers, with the class motto,
And Then" hung from he top
Of the Stage. The claSy colors,
green aao gold, and cRss flower
Ltd rose were %paramount in the
cecoration.>S
Ihe exercises opened with nice
rendered piano solo by Miss
Ao>e Well, which was followed by
me 1.ass Presidents address by
I..s-Ia Thrun. whose words OF
">.S.me, TO teachers past and
~es~ac The faculty, board of edu-
oda.n, class of 90 and all, was de-
.I'stSd III very pleasing manner
~a"t0nce kuahne. the class his
'of.an, gave a very pleasing his
.oTI OF the class throughout their
.S"o9, career, when the class be-
Gan with thirty members, up to
L'1 senior class of six. The mem
S ySFS IAN we'll feel5proud of their
history The Eagle River orches-
IA rendered a pleasing selection
Io"der and Patches which was
TTo''oWed by the Peace Pipe" by
~, .oS frankel in most pleasing and
~ ~o'7 manner, and Lloyd Raymond
vi oehaIt OF the Junior class, re-
.5''sd the Pipe with a few we'll
SsuoSen words. The "Class Will"
y 0enevieve Raymond was we'll
sven s.. and if all who were beneh-
o c.a'les by the will, take the proper
r raIe OF what they received, they
wi, VIII no doubt be kept busy for
SCIle time. Another selection,
b. smiles and Caresses" was given
~ the orchestra, which was fol
3 lived by the "Class Prophesy' by
IT. ayme Walsh and Ruby Radcliffe
NUS Ils part of the program was not
u y unique but interesting, but II
:, Hoped that none of the proph-
s sssS Will come true but that the
tnI class may have a bright tu-
rs this was the first class day
n held in Eagle River, the
30, Ass OF 'o9 are to be congratula-
20 on its success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
NAMED Scale BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office Of the County Clerk on
or before Jupe T5th, for 200 cords
of ; foot wo9d( and $50 cords OF
IS. inch wR6d. Must be body
maple and pirch. TIE right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
C. H. BLOHM,
4o-3t Purchasing Agent,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04

NOTICE

Having purchased IS h. p,
Steam Traction engine [ am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work such
as wood saving, road grading,
stumpIpg and clearing land or any
other kind of work where an en-
CINE can be used. For particulars
address, !. H. Bol,e. IL If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
Change of Voting Place

A change has been made in the
school election notice in the vot-
ing place for school district No. :
from the NJ ago school house, as
advertised last week, to the Mar.
co school house.
Also the voting place in Dist
rict No. will be at the Bohemian
school house instead Of the town
lali as Formerly advertised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
EAGLES DANCE NEXT TUESDAY

The lccal Eagle Lodge will give
a dance at the Lyceum opera
house, next Tuesday night June
8th. The music Will be furnished
by Kings Orchestra of Minocqua.
A foe supper will be served at II
o'clock. A cordial invi, alton is
extended to all, and a so d time
is assured those who attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
PERSONAL and Local
Happenings Around Town
Rev. G. w. Pinkney departed
"wednesday for Nekoosa.

WEDNESDAY tor NekOQsa.
Chairman c. Fl. Blohm of Con
over was town visitor Tuesday.
Leave your orders for Ice with
M art HirzeI, the ice man.
For Sale-Small seed potatoes.
90 cents bushel. James Morgan
H, c. Lawton of Racine, visited
the home of his brother Grant.
the past week.
- Ellsworth Kinneyis in charge
OF the Western Union office dur
ing the absence Of Roy Pratt.
August Martin was up from
Two Rivers several days this week
looking after his farm.
Mrs. S. w. Smith is not gaining
as rapidly as her friends would
like to see her.
Adrin Bardeen was up from
Wausau Thursday calling on his
cigar trade,
Hirzel, the Ice man, can supply you
with ice for the summer. Send or
leave your order with Hirzel.
Mrs. Chas. w. Prouty of Chica-
go arrived Thursday on a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
F, O'COnnor
Arvid Holm returned to his
home at Milwaukee Thursday
after spending the past week fish
ing on the chain of lakes.
Miss Addie Hanson, teacher at
the Marco School the past year,
departed today for her home at
Mlnocqua.
Mrs. Ed. Lamon of Kimball
returned to her nome today after
a visit at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sailor.
William Thompson, telegrap h
operator at Woodruff, spent the
first of this week at the home of
his parents IN town.
For Sale-5 horse power engine
Cheap for cash. P, d. Walsh,
James Benson departed Tues
day for Watertown to visit his
sister, from there ne Will 60 west
on trip. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Houck of An
tigo. returned TO their home Wed
nesday after several days visit at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan.
Miss Addle Hanson, who taught
the Marco school the past year,
had picnic for her school Thurs
day. Several people from town
attended.
YOU WILL NEED one or
more Fancy Vests to complete
YOUR summer outfit. We show a
complete line of them and can
satisfy your wants.
F. F. Novotny, Tailor.
7. A. Pennington was down
from Donaldson, Saturday on bus
mess. Mr.. Pennington is employ
ed Blackwell, Wis, but was called
to his home by the illness OF
son.
The fine rains and warm sum
shine the past week, has started
the grass and farm produeesJump-
ing bv inches. The rain was
needed badly and it cameJust IN
time.
MANY of our citizens are drift
ing towards Bright's disease by
neglecting symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble which Foley's
Kidney Remedy will quickly cure
Sold by G. L. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. August We'll are
entertaining their brother-ln laws,
Will Hawkins and Fred Wilhelm
and friend, DR.. w. /. Anderson,
who arrived TUESDAY from ChIca-
60.
A new ten horsepower KalIen-
berg engine was received this
week from Two Riv by a. A.
Everett, to be placed in hlY launch
Hustler" 1t is repoNed that
Mr.. Exerett will run his launch
this year on regular trips.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
Body Brought Here for Burial

The remains of Edward Meek
er of Chisholm, MINI, arrived
in Eagle River to-day for burial,
which will take place Saturday af-
ternoon at o clock, services be
ing held at the Congregational
church. The remains we're &C
companild here by Con, Mcclure e.