davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

entire campaign work by the league has
been most gratifying and that not one Of
the committee has any reason to believe
that the work has not been, done along
been nothing done to furnish any honest
material for the opposition to work on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

A change from Monday until Tuesday
afternoon, nsat has been made In the
date for the meeting Of persons inter.
ested In. the formation OF an athletic
league In the colored grade schools. The
II street High School will be the meet
ing place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

If you are in need
Of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver.
tisement Of fifteen
words costs but II
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by solver
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Wants Clerks to Aid.

INC HToSlQcHI hopes NOT only lot Splrfte
ed. effective work on the part Of commit
tees. but for the sympathetic. useful as
sistance Of clerks and employees generally
who have suggestions to offer that will
probably benefit the service. Cooperation
throughout the departments is sought and
desired.
President Taft was in conference today
with various officials to try to devise a
ginning the work Of protecting the 1mpe-
rial valley of California, on the Colorado
river. from the floods that are SO destruo.
tive. Congress-. at the last session, APP
propriated 100000 for this purpose.
The President today had with him Secre-
tary Ballinger, Oscar LAWYER. assistant
attorney general for the Interior Depart
naent: ]. A. Ockerson OF St. Louis, an en-.
gineer who has been investigating condi-
tons in the valley for the government;
Gen Marshall. former chief OF engineers
Of the army; Judge r. 8. -Lovett, head Of
the Southern Pacific road. and Maxwell
Evarts, one of the attorneys Of that road
This afternoon the President conferred
with Senior Don Francisco Leon de la
Barra, the Mexican ambassador. It is
necessary to have an understanding with
Mexico, as the real work Of protection
must be done in that country.
The officials Of the Southern Pacific
road told the President they would CO.
operate with the government as far as
possible by hauling gravel and other ma
terial at cost.
All arrangements have been made for
the President to cast his vote in Cincin-
natl next Tuesday. He will leave here
Monday afternoon. reach Cincinnati about
noon and cast his vote In precinct III,
ward 2, No. 1904 Madison road. O'Br!en-
VILE. He will spend three or four hours
in Cincinnati and return TO Washington,
picking up the election returns on his
way back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
METHODS Of LEAGUE
DEFENDED BY CAMP
Republican Efforts to Get
Clerks to Vote Declared
Clean and Successful.

Officers of the League OF Republican
State Clubs at headquarters on Pennsyl-
vania avenue this afternoon made sweep
ing denial of distorted stories" con-
tanned in dispatches from Washington to
newspapers in New York city during the
last few days. Henry M. Camp. an ac-
tive member of the committee, declares
that there has never been cleaner or
more straightforward campaign conduct
ed by the league.
Replying to an allegation that "a
smaller percentage Of government en-
ployes will go home to vote this year
than has exercised the franchise in any
former election for years. Mr.. Camp
declares that the real fact Is that the
leagues records will show that the num-
Der Of republicans who will go home for
the coming elections will exceed any
record established at any previous con-
gressional campaign.
( Mr.. Camp explains that there has been
no unusually large fund donated this
year, and what has. been contributed by
the friends and sympathizers In the party
ranks has been expended only In the
purely legitimate and honorable method
for inducing the voters to go to the polls
and vote the party ticket, End to vote
1t straight.
=
Another Statement Denied.
A statement that the league. or it's
workers at headquarters, has made re-
quests Of cabinet officers, officials and
others for lists Of employees from any
Of the states. doubtful or otherwise, In
order that the republican managers
might check UP the clerks and call on
those who were disposed to remain N
washington and bring their personal in-
terest to bear upon them to get them
to 70 home to vote 10 denied.
As regards the distribution Of circulars
to the clerks az they came from the
various departments where they were etn-
pioyed." Nj. Camp said. Il win say that
such method was utilised entirely as
one of expediency and economy. We
were enabled through the services OF
hired circulators to Get the circulars very
pf6mptly into every Gle KS hands and 1t
4 savinS OF ct least 500 In postage.
! .'The real fact, too. In this yeal'S eana-
paign.", continucd Mr. Camp. IN that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Sample Want
Situation
Advert. sen1ent

LAWYER-By young man (25), graduate
in Law, With s6Aas txperieAee. poeitlon
% either general Law o. patent after,
Address Boz ga. Star eGbeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

ENTERPRIsD. Ala. November Aft
4 having purchased q coffin. which she
kept In her hdrns. ana had an elaberate
tombstone placed on her lot II q nearby
ceraetery Miss KATE Marsh, who lvsd
dead on her porch Wednesday. Her
clothing was partly burned Oh and death
Il believed to have been accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

hart. On Friday, November 4. 1910. st 1
pm. at her reiidenee. SIC ID street south.
. east. NARY HA1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Mr.. Dooley il fhS Sunday star il rich
reading. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Committees on Efficiency and
Economy Meet Tomorrow.
TO DISCUSS ESTIMATES
President VIII Then Deliver Address
On the Subject.
VALLEY PROTECTION
Methods Of Guarding Against Dam
age From Floods Subject of Con-
ferences With ofncials.

President Taft has called the first
formal meeting of the departmental COM
mittees on efficiency and economy. It
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock In the congressional waiting room
Of the executive Offices.
The President has asked the independ-
ent bureaus and establishments of the
government to send one representative.
SO that the whole government service
may be represented.
The committees will spend some time
with Secretary Norton considering esti-
mates for the next fiscal year, and then
the President will make a talk. in which
he will clearly show his deep personal
inteFest In the work that is going on and
his earnest hope that 1t will achieve
success.
The department and Independent COM
mittees have been instructed to prepare,
for the Information of the President to-.
morrow, estimates of expenditures. upon
new blanks that have been especially pre-
pared for this purpose. These blanks are
designed especially to bring out compare
sons Of the cost Of administering the DIFF
ferent departments, including supplies.
etc. They are also designed to bring
about clear and distinct reclassifica-
ton of the various schedules OF expen-
0tOreS, OOlnS away Win tue CVu1OSsou
that has long existed.
Congress to Get Data.
1t is the hope Of the President that the
departments this year may submit to
Congress the best classification of es-
Inmates ever made. so that Congress. II 1t
desires. can change its form Of appro-
priation bills toward the end Of classical
ton. While the present work Is for
the information Of the President, Con-
sress will be furnished with everything
that is available.
The Presidents inquiry, as 1t is
called, Is much misunderstood, but as
1t largely relates to the dry, figures OF
governmental income and expenditure,
there Is naturally no great public in
terest. It will not be until the inquiry
begins definite accomplishment that in
terest throughout the country will be
aroused.
The committees Of the departments
are working along certain lines, while
experts employed by the President are
making inquiry along other lines. The
general objects sought to be obtained.
however. are the purposes ana prob.
lens Of each department. or bureau, as
respects powers, duties and limitations
Of enicers; the oreanizatien OF each de-
partment and branch In accomplishing
the ends sought by the laws: the meth.
DDS and procedure OF each: character
Of records and documents that are be.
ing kept. and whether these are OF
value, In showing results to those in
position Of administrative responsible
ity: the presentation in concise way OF
information heretofore collected by
committees and experts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
High School Notes

The Seniors will finish Ameri-
can History next week and will
take up Civics,
Frank Carter and Harry Han
son we're absent from school Wed
nesday.
Miss Collevir gave an excellent
talk on Habit" Thursday a. m.
Due to the cold weather many
pupils were absent from school
this week.
Tomahawk has chosen the neg
ative side of the question: Re-
solved. That Woman's Suffrage Is
Desirable Eagle River will de-
fend the affirmative. The debate
will BE- held at Tomahawk some
time in May.
Supt. Grant Cook was q school
visitor Thursday.
The Lircolnian society holds
its regular meeting this p. m. All
are invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25

Dave Gertz brought in l4rg-
'moer wolf Wednesday which he
caught in two traps. The wolf
chewed off the toes en- one foot
0nt the other trap held him. Dave
vii realize $40 bounty u
James Oberholtzer returned
thursday from Wittenberg, whers
ne purchased a fine driving team
weighing about 1000. The team
will arrive here the last OF mex
week.
Z. d. Nelson the monument
man from Rice Lake, spent sever
al days in town last week and
while here took orders for several
hne monuments, which will be
placed in the village cemetary the
coming spring.
Frank Smazel and Chas. O'Clare
of Amigo had chilly reception
in reaching Eagle River, Wednes
day. On account of the Iateness
of the passenger on the main line
that afternoon. the Amigo gentle
men missed the scoot and came as
far as Three Lakes on a log train
and from there they finished the
trip on hand car. When they
arrived here they were nearly
frozen up. They do not care for
another like experience with the
weather 80 below zero.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
HOMER M'KEE BURIED TO-DAY

/. The funeral of Homer Mckee
ho died last week Monday, was
held this afternoon from the un-
dertaking rooms of J. ]. Roderlek'
Ever since his death, an unceas-
effort has been made to locate
his relatives, but not one was US
covered, and the deceased was
buried by his old fr'enos among
,,hom he has lived for years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT
Mrs. Margaret ToaI Passed Away Satur-
day Morning, Aged tighty-nine Years
---FuRaraI Held Tuesday. j

Mr.. MarAarei io4' died 5 itur-
day morning at g. so O'clock, after
4 short illness of pneum MIA, at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
( aux TAmbl ng. The drce.>' Il
WAS eIghty~nIne years Il !, and t /
he past twenty-five years h IS re-
sided in this lace. For several
years past She has been alI,ns aho
was too weak t. stand the raven
Gus hold which the disease had on
| Der. and she pass j to the Great
Beyond in peaceful sleep that
knows no awakening. GRANDMA
1Oal as she was better kn.Wn to
all. was highly respected by all,
aud was OF charitable disposition
when she was able TO get around.
Her home life, her flower and veg
erahle gardens were world of ii
self 10 her.
she II ayes 10 mourn three CHI
dren, Ms Frank ramOllng and
J I'm W,Ids OF this place and Hen
~ Wi 1s of Wyoming. The fun
e,Al services was held Tuesdty
m 'rn'ng a: 9 o'clock from the
| Catholic church, and was LAID
rest IN the village cemetery SUI
rounded by the flowers she loved
% v ell in lite.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
LOW COL0NlST RATES
70 PACIFIC COAST
Daily from March | to april is


For daily and personally con
Quoted tours, via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western
Line.
Personally conducted California
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars leave Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. Double berth
Chicago to the Coast 81 o..
For full particulars write S. A.
Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours Dept,
212 Clark ST., Chicago, or apply
to ticket agents Northwestern
Line. 35-2t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
Weather Report for Past Week

More people are taking Foiey's
Kidney Remedy every year. Ii is
considered the most effective
remedy for all kldney and bladder
troubles that medical science can
devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy
corrects irregularities, builds up
the system and restores lost vital
ity, Bought of &. l.. ter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
Watersmeet
Happenings

Rev. M. .. Boswell preached in
the hall Sunday evening.
The mercury was down to 81
below zero Thursday morning.
Rev. Gerritt VerkuyI of Apple
ton was here Monday evening anc
gave an inspiring talk to the Sun
day school.
Mrs. James Rock and Mrs. Rev
over visited Monico Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
MRS. FRED 7ILDEN ON THE GAIN j

M 5. Fred Tlden residing or
Meta lake, underwent an opera
ton by DR.. Richards of Rhinelan-
der last Friday, for stomach troub-
lie and is now reported on the
gam and entirely out of danger.
While in Rhinelander Mr.. and
Mrs. TlIden are guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs + A. Forbes. Mrs. Tilden' S
T gle RI frien S viii be pleas d
10 IL ar" If her recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS

Mr. and Mr.. A. J. Austin gave
card party last Phi lay evening
at Hotel Austin. Mrs. A. B. Oh
son won first prize and The consot-
alton prize went t. Mrs. G. F.
Grassie. A dainty lunch was
served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
Mum Der SO
ENGLISH SERVICES SUNDAY NIGHT

Rev. Mueller of he German
Lutheran church will preach an
English sermon at the church Sun
day evening, 10 which all are cor
daily Invited. Rev. Mueller had
a large attendance at mis- other
English sermon two wee ks ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
TRAIN STALLED IN SNOW BANK

The north bound freight got
stuck in the snow bank opposite
the Richmond farm Tuesday night
about six O'Clock and had to wait
until to about ten o'clock when
the passenger engine came down
from Watersmeet and helped to
pull the freight to Watersmeet.
LaGrippe pains that prevade
the entire system, LaGrlppe
coughs that rack and strain. are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey
md Tar. Is mildly laxative, sa:-
and CERTAIN in results. Sold by G
L. Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
ANAL and Local
,,.osrings Around Town

,,.k # Typhoid fever
,, Cater and Harry Han
N.nico visitors Tuesday.
p A. W0ertel attended to
..o,, wants Of the cit'zens of
,r, the first of this week.
4. md Mrs. Mart Hi'zel are
' 4.og this week at Milwaukee
Chicago
,,otbsr lit of new and popu-
,,,Ks ba, been added to the
4, River public library. u
IN. Murphy Jr. left today for
to take an examination
Ainm,n on the c. & N. " Ryz
mo. Amos Radcliffe was
,os,s visitor at Flambeau Mon
r5,Ies Hazen the popular re-
Atn.n Of Long lake, spent Sat
bay last in town.
LINES Pepper left Thursday for
ai.sgo to spend a few weeks
1rtIatIVes. y
Mss FIossie Thrun departed
adav for Iron Mountain, Mich.
4 ,,o,od week with her sister,
o VIVIAN ! hun.
The W. G. 7. u. meets Saturday
-,noon at the home of Mrs. 6.
C0man. All members are re-
Btej to be present.
The Earnest Workers will meet
rh Mrs. Bomber next Tuesday
amoon Ice cream and cake
I I'll be served. All are invited.
Ms. G. H. Thompson re urned
I 1usday from a weeks visit at
! l;home Of her daughter Mrs.
.nc. Hall at Amigo.
VIC. Below the local tailor.
.tlt Thursday and today al
Huxley taking orders for cloth
Mrs. F. H. Dndine returned
tuesday, from an extended visit at
bon River, Mich, at the home OF.
@daughter Mrs. ] r. Brazelt
Anew cotton engine has been
.981t by the Hackley Phelps
@nosI. Company, which they will
@on their own private railway.
Mrs.. H, ], Mack and daughte.
.H. Phil. Knippel were down
@H HaCkIey to attend Mrs.
astlneraI and also visited rel
lives.
Mrs. (, F, CoIman and daugh-
'rs.eraed Monday to her home
y40th, after a short visit at
'tomr Of her parents Mr.. and
,A R. Mcleod.
I> James Langill returned Sat
@Y from Prentice, where she
He'd her brother DIR. ]. P. Hob
1l1 family the past three
H. and Jonn f. Mrs. Hanson
s"od tuesday, Mrs. Hanson to
~iaeHds at Kenosha and John
attend the Sheriff's convention
&c:nc
tuesday, being Washington's
sunday, several of the business
at" Postottice employees and
'a,y officials and the schools,
'gsd the legal holiday. 4
'aa's the young daughter of
H. 'Ra Mrs. Dave Seward, left
~u'y tor a visit with relatives
,aeagO, Cleveland, Ohio and
>Asoo, Mich.
'oan Radcliffe departed Mon
''F Madison to attend a state
,'''g of the supervisors of as
h @0sot' He will spend a day at
''uNee enroute to Madison. 4
"F0ef was received at this Of
u nIs week from H. J. Colmap
O"'k. Wash, speaking in
"S words of the big advan-
/" IN that section. He also
Years subscription for the
'CN - ~. r. 60
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
GIRL WANTED

For General homework. Gooq " sinS
Ter. Watersmeet. Mlcn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
SHERIFF RICHARDS DENIES STORY THAT
 HE WAS SNUBBED

Deputy Sheriff Louis Richards today asked the Farmer to make it plain that the accounts sent out from New Haven that he was snubbed at meeting of the Italian league of Republican clubs Sunday because he was a Lake man were untrue Here is what the sherin said: "I am a Lake man and will do what I can to advance his nomination but I am working outside the league for him. In common with great ma jority of the members of the league I am opposed to the league as an or ganization endorsing any man for nom- ination to any office. That was the stand I took at the meeting Sunday and it met with the endorsement of the league. It is not true that, the league has endorsed Goodwin as has been extensively printed. Ten of the members of the league two of whom are barber commissioners and friendly to Goodwin gathered some time ago and in the name of the league endorsed Goodwin. This action was effectually repudiated by the league Sunday and the records will show that my motion to endorse no candidate until afterthe nominations are made prevailed. My argument and it met withthe approval of the delegates present was that the league would do itself much harm if 1t should endorse Goodwin and Lake should win or vice versa. However I made no effect to disguise the fact that personally I favored Lake and would do what I could for his nomi- nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
BARhUM PRIZE WNNER
 WEDS MISS GILBERT

Charles Henry Rohrback, a Yale stuoent who two years ago captured the Barnum essay prize in the Bridge port High school, and Miss Nina Lin da Gilbert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William B. Gilbert of AT Park street, eloped to New York city, Saturday and returned to Bridgeport the same evening after they had been made one at the Little Church Around the Corner. The youth of the couple was the only objection to their mar riage and this was readily overlooked by the parents on both sides.
 Though the friends of both knew the young people were friendly they did not suspect they contemplated marriage until Saturday afternoon they received word from the pair that they had been married and were on their way home.
 Rohrback. and Miss Gilbert became acquainted through meeting on the trains between this city and New Ha- ven. He is a Yale student and she a graduate of the New Haven nor mai school and an accomplished mu- sician. Her friends expected she would become a school teacher this fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
ATTEMPT MADE AGAINST NEWSPAPER FOR CONTEMPT
 IN DIR. CRIPPEN CASE

Especial from United Press)
 London, Aug. 17-An attempt was made today to have the editor and proprietors of the London Chronicle cited for contempt on account of the papers intimation that Dr. H. H. Crippen, the supposed wifa murderer, poisoned his wife. Barrister Hunt ley Jenkins, who will assist Solicitor Arthur Newton in Crippen's defense, appeared before Judge Sir Samuel Evans with the request that the edi- tor and proprietors be summoned to court.
 Jenkins also complained of the Chronicles assertion that Canadians believe that the denials of Dr. Grip pens alleged confession were based on the distinction between an admis- sion and a confession. Jenkins showed the judge a cablegram that Crippen had sent to Newton in which he denied making either a confession or an admission.
 Judge Evans decided that he lack ed authority to issue the summons owing to the fact that two judges were on vacation and there was not a full appeal bench sitting. Jenkins accordingly arranged to take up the matter in the criminal appeal court on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
300 EAGLES TO LEAVE TOMORROW
 FOR NEW LONDON
Local Pride of Local Aerie Appealed to Ina Is Prize
 May Come Here.

Major John H. McMurray, grand marshal of the Bridgeport contingent in the state field day of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at New London tomor- row made the following statement rel alive to the event: "All members of Bridgeport aerie will aid me and the committee in charge by making an effort to De at the hall on Madison avenue tomorrow morning as soon af- ter o'clock as possible. We are planning to begin the local parade at 7:30 sharp. Led by the Wheeler and Wilson band and a platoon of police all members of the order, we will march to Main street to Fairfield avenue ito Broad street to State street to Main street to Fairfield avenue and the railroad station, where We will be joined by delegations from Stamford. Norwalk and South Norwalk.
 ''In order to win first prize for hay ing the largest number Of men m line, I sincerely trust that every get away, will make an earnest effort to be with us. It will not be too late tomorrow to get tickets. Those who have not obtained them for the special train can be taken care of at the railroad station. We will all who desire to go. There will be ten cars in readiness and as many more as We may need can be had at short notice"
 President Geo. P. Jamieson, chair man of the general committee Of ar engagements said today that the 1ndi- cations favored turn out of at least 800 members He drew attention to the fact that persons not members of the order can go on the excursion train at the reduced rate and can be accommodated at the station with tickets