davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
did This Dog Reason?

We brought from Scotland collie
about 6 months old. He was allowed
to be with us at the breakfast table,
but never to be fed in the dining room.
This rule was strictly enforced by my
daughter. | was the only member OF
the family who ever broke over. the
rule. And often when l offered him q
tempting bone he would glance across r?3
the table. and if he caught the torOa'
ding eye he would resist the temptt23,
ton. But one morning she left the table
abruptly. Rab followed her into the nan
and watched till she had closed the doGl
of her study, Then he scampereedd Oach J.
nudged my elbow, as if to say: NOW !;
our timeH' He seized the bone ana
was soon crunching it with the grea1leS'
satisfaction.-Cor New York Nolu'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
LOVES RUGGED COURSE.
A Young Woman of Vienna Crosses the
Atlantic to Wed.

\ message from the consul-general OF
Austria Hungary at New York to the
immigration authorities, caused Martha
Gaertner TO be held at Ellis island. She
had come from Vienna TO meet her child
hood sweetheart, Heinrich Friedrich,
who arrived here TWO years ago
and established a home awaiting her
arrival. The young womanS par
cntS have objected TO the wedding Of
their daughter and Friedrich. and the
young woman knew that if she was 10
marry she must reach this country with
out her fathers knowledge. -Four weeks
age Miss Gaertner, who says she is 10
years old. slipped from her home and
WIS traced by her father as far as Liver
pool. She embarked for New York and
he accordingly cabled to the Austrian
consul. There seems to he some QueS-
non about the young WOman'S age. 1t is
understood that, according to her father.
she Is only II. There is no precedent
for the Ellis island authorities to act in
such cases, but they use care. When the
steamer arrived Friedrich met Miss Gaert-
ner. He said he had a good position as an
engineer, and a home in New jersey. He
impressed the immigration authorities
well. but the young woman viii be held.
and in spite of the technicaI order that
she be deported, the case viii so higher.
1t Is general belief she will be allowed
to marry and remain in this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. S.-John l..
Sullivan, former heavy weight champion
of the world, was married Monday aft
ernoon at the Parker house to Miss Kate
Harkins of 2S5 Roxbury street by Fred
Ingalls,, clerk of the municipal court
So we'll did he lay his plans that only
a small number of friends were aware
that the knot was to be tied. In order
that his plans might not go amlss, he
sent his bride to the office of the city
registrar in the old courthouse at $40
to apply for the marriage license.
This read as follows:
Miss katherine Harkins, aged A.
years; occupation, none; born in Boston
and daughter of Dennis Harkins and
Mary Doherty, both of the County Der
ry, Ireland; and
John L. Sullivan, aged 81 years: oc-
cupation, lecturer; son of Michael Sulll,
van of Kerry and Catherine Kelley OF
Athlone, Ireland; divorced once"
The strange part of the certificate, to
his friends in this city, is that Sullivan
gave his residence as 1927 Michigan ave
nue.. Chicago, instead of Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER lower; Elgin price of
extra creamery is 29c; local price, extra
creamery, 29c prints, SOC; tirsts, 25@26c;
seconds, 22023c process, 22@23c; dairy.
fancy, DE; lines, 21Q22c; packing stock,
10000.
CHEESE Steady; American full cream,
new made, twins, 160161sc: Young Amert-
cas-, 16Q161ac; daisies, 17@171ac; longhorns,
1612@17c; limEurger, new make. 151a@16c:
off grades. 11@12c; brick, 16016kc; import
ed Swiss. &c; block new, 1712@1Sc; round
Daisys, $4,000.
EGGS-steady; the produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re
ceiEed, cases returned, 25026c; recandled,
fancy extras, 2SM30c; storage, April, 24c;
fresh seconds and dirties. 1502oc.
NEW YORK, Feb. .-Butter-Weaker;
receipts. S261; creamery specials, Soc: ex-
tras, 29c; third to first, 26@2S1ac; state dairy
common to finest, 24@2Sc; process first to
special. 251z@271ac. Cheese-Firm, IN;
and lower; receipts 1O,425; state, Penn,
sylvania and nearby hennery, white fancy
2S934c; do gathered. white. 28Q33c; dc
hennery brown and mixed fancy, 29@30c;
do gathered brown fair to prime. 27Q29ci
western. first, 269261Ac; seconds, 25Q2513ei
refrigeratOrs, 22024c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

CUDAH4, Wis, Feb. S.-Recelpts, 1900
hogs Market 5Q01Oc higher. Mixed pack
ing, S.350S.65; poor to good heavy packing,
s. 35@87 rs: medium and butchers. S650s. 70;
select packing and shipping. S,65@S, 80: fair
to good light S.O00S6J pigs and rough,
2O0@s0O. Representative sales: 76 hogs,
average 2O3 at $50; 81 hogs average pa at
$40; A hogs, average 294 at $50; 56 hogs,
average 282 at 8.75; 70 hogs average 22S at
$40: So hogs, average 269 at $780, "a hogs.
average 1875 at $40: 20 hogs. average 1873 at
S.65; IS hogs, average 1874 at sos; 76 hogs,
average 176 at $50; 81 hogs, average 155
t $50; SO hogs, average l43 at S.35.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. S.-Catte-Receipts
estimated at 1900: market weak to shade
lower; beeves, 43o0l7 50; Texas steers 800
$500: western steers, 4.1O@6.00; stockers
and feeders, 31O95.45; cows and heifers,
ceipts estimated at 10000; market &c high
er; light, S.30GS65 mixed, S.35@8.SO: heavy,
heavy, S.55@S,90; pigs 7.309S 20; bulk of
sales, S.600S.15. Shpep-Receipts estimated
at $4,000; market steady to Toe lower; native,
4.5006.75; western, 4,5006.7J: yeariings,
7.25Q8.50; lambs, native. 6.75@9 90; western,
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. s.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 5000; steady; native steers, 500
I25; native cows s, and h tdteE 3ooa5.5O
steers, 4.7506.50; western cows, 3OOlD5.O 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,00O; market strong to
&c higher; bulk of sales, S.35@S 65. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; market steady; muttons, 800
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb Seattle Ke-
ceipts, 5000: steady; native beef steers 40
07.6O; cows and heifers 3.40@5.SO; stockers
and feeders, 3.50@5. 10. Hogs Receipts,
$500; steady; packers, 8:4o@8,65; butchers
1000; steady; native muttons, 475q5.9O;
lambs, 7.251S7j.
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. -CattIe-Receipts,
$500: market steady to easy: native steers,
4.O0l17. %; cows and heifers, 3.2505. % ;
western steers. 325 q 600; stockers and
feeders, 3.Oo@5.6O Hogs-Receipts, 11,5O0;
market active, sc lower; bulk, S40@8. 30.
Sheep - Receipts. $500; market stronger;
sheep, 5.25Q725: lambs. 7.75@S.s5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
British Royalty Going to Africa

King Edwards eldest daughter u,
princess royal and her husband, the Du n3
of Fife, arrived at Port Said recently a ao
left Immediately to take their steam 3iI o gS
habeeyah on the Nile. With { inennd TIs
their two daughters, Princess A Ie1,5 H.
IS years old, and Princess Mq bro,thpr,
King Edwards only surviving Q VI East
the Duke of Connaught, is gong S ~ 1ti in
Africa at the end of January 10 10 IoD will
the tracks of Col. Roos:eeyen' [ Tonnget
be accompanied by his wife anu '''D'
daughter, Princess Patricia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Never fear" said the carpenter, 'I'n
give 'em something to look at"
At the top of the hill he affixed a no.
lice board in the shape of huge hand
pointing down and bearing the words,
Stop and dismount." A little further
down similar board bore the caution,
Apply your brake, Or On the third,
you'll soon shake hands" At the
bottom of the hill was the biggest board
of all. This read, with the undertaken
\. B.-This hill is dangerous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
Bud DOble,

The greatest of all horsemen, says:
I'm my 40 years experience WIN
horses l have found Spohns DlStsM III
per Cure the most successful OF %n
remedies for the horses. 1t IS Cno
greatest blood purifier" Bottie' ov'
and $1.0O. Druggists can supply !oa'
or manufacturers. Agents Wan!eu ~,
Send for Free Book. SpOhn Meu'o'
Co., Spec. Contagious Dlse&''''
Goshen Ind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
WINDFALL BY MAIL.
How a Young Man Accidentally Won q
$4,000 Reward
The 5000 reward Offered by Graz

The $1,000 reward offered by Orange
county, n Y, for the arrest and convic-
ton of the murderer of the Olney broth
ers and little Alice Ingerick. near Middle
town, October 8, 1905, has been awarded
by Justice Mills of the supreme court to
George G. Rogers, young man of Mid
dletown Charles H. Rogers of that city
was arrested in California for the crime.
brought back and tried. convicted and
executed at Sing Sing. The whereabouts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
AN ENGLISEMAN'S HUMOR.
His Notice of Dangers on Mountainside
Was Hidden IN the Postscript.

On the outskirts of certain English
village is steep and dangerous hill. Not
long ago an accident occurred on the
spot and the matter was brought for
ward at a meeting of the council. 1t
was decided to put up danger board,
says the Buffalo Times. and the joiner,
who happened to be a member of the
council, was instructed to make the no.
tice as conspicuous as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 17.O0017.5O; No.
timothy hay, 16O0@16.25: No. . timothy
hay, 15.OO015.25; clover and mixed, 14.O06Q
1850; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
i4.O001450; No. prairie, 1375014O0; pack
ing hay, 7.OOQS.Q0; rye straw, 1O.50011.00;
oats straw. 1OOGlS 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

of the murderer was learned through, a
letter he wrote from Madeira, Cal, 70 his
brother, George Rogers, and received 10y
George c. Rogers, who was nos q re re: !,
tive. The young man reported TO pollce
headquarters. and the capture OF the
claimants. but Justice Mills held that
Rogers information led to the arrest,
The young man will use the money to Sc
cure a college education.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

CATTLE-Market steady: butchers steers.
good to choice, 5.00@6.50; medium to good.
4.5005.50 heifers, good to prime. 4.5005 90;
common to fair 35N04.25: cows, prime,
4.65@5O0; good to choice. 4.0004.JO; fair to
medium, 3.25GD375; cutters. 2.8503 Is; can
ners 2.40@2 go; bologna bulls, fair to good,
4.100435: common, light. 45N05.00; feed
ers. 3.J00C4. 40; Stockers, 3.25W390.
Mixers and spr1ngers lower. common sold
for Gamers; good, 3O.O0Q40.O0; choice, 1000
$500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

CALVES-Steady; choice to prime, 10
@S.75; good to choice 7.G007.50 fair TO
good, 600M6.75; throwouts. 0.000550,
SHEEP-Steady; lambs. good to choice,
7OO@S 90; common to fair. 5.5O06.7 IS; year
fair, 45O@5. IS; ewes, good to choice, 1900
500: common to fair. 3O0O4.25
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
What Came Up.

A young man wishing to have d w few
fun at a farmers expense PasSeu o.5on.
remarks about his cattle and MS got ttncs
and then said he had set some '''''
and cabbages had grown up
Then the farmer said: 1000, carrot
"Oh, that's nothing. set SoL lo3o mp
seeds, and what do you think ca came man. mai
Don't know" replied the To0Id2 onkey,
Farmer-Why, old Brown
and ate the lot.-Tit-Blts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYAPDs REPORT

HOGS-5c higher; closed easy; prime
butchers and heavy, 8.75@S.85; shipping, 100
to 200 lbs, 8.6O0865; fair to best lights,
s. 15@S.55; fair to best mixed, S15@8.60'
fair to best packers, S.30@S. 60: pigs, 100 tc
120 lbs, 7.750S.1O; government and throw
outs. 2OOM5.J0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Tanning snake skins for the manu-
facture of women's belts has become a
lucrative industry of Madras
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. San
important vacancy in the department OF
justice is now to be filed. Wade Ii. Ell
lis, after a conference at the white house
late Monday afternoon, resigned ms post
as assistant to the attorney general.
The political situation in ONO. MI
Ellis states. brought about his reslgna
ton. President Taft and other political
leaders felt that their party needed MI;
Ellis there. and the latter was induced
to enter the field for the craftsmanship OF
the Republican state executive commit
tee, succeeding Henry A. Williams, who
was appointed q national bank exam
iner
Just who will succeed Mr.. Ellis can as
Yet be only speculation. but it is not I'M
probable that an appointment Will he
made soon. Mr. Ellis. though severinG
the relationship that has existed, retains
Il connection with the department as Il
prosecutor. He will continue to look
after the interests of the government III
certain antitrust cases upon which he
has been engaged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Wheat exports of this country are
declining because the home consumption
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

1t is expected that ALUMINIUM on in
of low value will be in clrcu'"'''
France by the end Of this year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

The twelve principal crops OF TINS
country show a valuation Ut So,OooOoO,-
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
WHITES BRIBERY CHARGES
GRAND JURIES WILL PROBE
Investigation Will Be Made In Chi
cago and Spr' g6eld Of Claim That
Vote for Lorimer Was Sold.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 2-0rand turtles
In two counties Of Illinois are ready
today to take up and investigate the
charges Of bribery which Charles X.
White. a member Of the legislature. has
made in connection with the election
Of a United States senator 1t Spring
field last summer.
States Attorney John ID. Waynnan an
nounced that White will appear before
the Cook county special grand jury this
Afternoon to repeat the statement alleging
that he received 81 900 for voting for VIII
liam A. Lorimer and that later he re-
ceived 800 out OF "jackrot," or general
legisla alive corruption fund.
At Springfield States Attorney Edmund
Burke gave out that the corrupt deals
alleged by White to have been transacted
In the state capital will b la3d before
the SAnEannon county grand jury today.
White has been summoned - testify
there May 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
EASTERN RAILWAYS
TO READJuST RATES
Will Mean Increase in Revenue in
Both Freight and Passenger
Tfahac.

NEW YORK, May "A rate readjust-
ment which will affect the railroads be-
tween the Mississippi river and the At
lantic seaboard IL understood to be under
preparation, it was learned today from
authoritative sources.
The railroads comprise the water and
rail. as we'll as the standard differential
lines and the adjustment will mean In
creAses In revenue in bot fresh
passenger traffic. Increased operating ex-
penses because of increased wages, to-
gethef with higher cost of materials Is
given as the reason for the ADJUSTING Mt
A statement issued this afternoon on be-
half of the carriers operstinr trough
out the country east OF the Mississippi
says:
I'm view of the large amount of detail
work involved there Is small possibility
of putting these changes In effect prior
to the passage by Congress Of the amend
ment to the Hepburn act which will give
power to the commission TO suspend pro-
posed advances for a certain period until
the commission can consider the pro-
priety thereof, but 1t IL understood TO Be
the intention Of the railroads to artici-
pate such provision Of the law and vol.
unfairly submit to a suspension OF the
proposed readjustment should the com.
mission so request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
CANNED TEN YEARS
Packer Tells of Oysters Kept
in Storage for Decade.
Committeeman SHUDDER
Baltimorean Also Makes Surprising
Statements Regarding Putting
Up Of Tomatoes.

That oysters can be canned and kept
IN storage for ten years without impair.
Ing their delicacy or wholesomeness was
the astonishing statement made today
before the Moore special food committee
by F. A. Torsch Of the Torsch Packing
Company Of Baltimore. Representative
Moore OF Pennsylvania and the members
OF the committee shuddered as the wit
ness discussed these bivalves dead for a
decade.
Mr.. Moore drew out this statement by
asking Mr.. Torsch II he didn't think
there should be law to prohibit can
ned goods being kept in storage longer
than six months. The witness smiled
Then he added that not only would
oysters keep ten years or longer. but
they would remain good to eat I'm hot
weather and cold. and despite all sorts
of changes in temperature.
The same thing. the witness said. an
plled to tomatoes and other canned
goods.
Water Added to Tomatoes.
1t was admitted by Mr.. Torsch. in con.
nection with Mr.. Moore's bill to compel
the labelling of all canned goods. that
Gamers In putting up tomatoes added
prove the favor. Cans that had more
than the usual portion Of water were
called seconds" .hE the trade. he said.
Are the cans labeled 'seconds?" Mr.,
Moore inquired.
oh no. Mr.. Torsch replied.
Then." asked Mr.. Moore. how does
the consumer know whether he is buying
firsts seconds?''
THE consumer doesn't know" the wit.
ness replied laconically
We'll" suggested Mr.. Pearre SHARPLY
this Is water-squeezing time. Con-
gress Is trying to squeeze the water out
o. stocks and bonds. Well see IL we
can't squeeze a little out Of tomatoes"
Mr.. Torsch said the Gamers were much
opposed to any law which would compel
them to label tomato cans with the
weight Of the contents. They didn't OBJ
ject to this in the case OF oysters he
said. but tomatoes were different They
were such unstable things he said
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
NOT RECEIVED BY TAFT.
No Letters From Roosevelt An.
nouncinp Plans and Preferences.


PITTSBURG. May 2.-When President
Taft was informed today Of the story
published In Washington as to letters
said to have been received by him, and
was asked If he had received any such
communications from Mr.. Roosevelt, he
shook his head.
mo" ne added.
The story represented Mr.. Roosevelt as
Thoroughly indorsing the present admin
istration, indicating a preference for Will
liam Loeb. jr., as governor OF New York
and declaring that his decision to remain
in private life was final.
NEW YORK. May 2.-William Loeb.
r.. merely smiled when he was asked to-
day about the letters Theodore Roosevelt
is said to have written to President Taft.
Senator Root and himself. He was un-
willing to say anything for publication.
hut he made 1t clear to his frisnds that
he knew nothing OF the letters or Of any
MANS OF Mr.. Roosevelt's involving his
own political future. He expressed the
opff,ion that he surely would be con-
suited before any gubernatorial boom was
started for him.
II WAS impossible to ind in Washington
TODAY 4 single person who would admit
having received from Mr.: Roosevelt any
communication on the subject OF politics
or of his own plans for the future. Those
who are known to have been in intimate
correspondence with the ex-President
made little secret Of their skepticism as
to his having communicated on these
subjects with anybody.
REPRESENTATIVE Nicholas Longworth,
son-in-law Of former President Roosevelt,
today said he knew nothing about any
losttrb being received In this country by
any oody outlining Mr.. Roosevelts politi-
cal views. ~
II think about the time Mr.. RoosoySls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
arrives back in this country people Will
learn where he stands on these matters
said Mr.. LonSworth.
ART EXHIBIT NEXT WINTER.
American Paintings to Be Shown II
the Coroorau Gallery.

The third biennial exhibition Of cotsm-
porary American oil paintings vii b hold
1t the Corcoran Art Gallery. Deceusber II
to January %, inclusive. according to m
announcement made BY the trustees OF
the Coycor1n Gallery to-day.
WttjIan \. 6lash, former oo1Atos 5og1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

Montana, has offered $1,000 In prisss fes
the best four paintings 70 be exhibited
The Jury will consist Of r. d. xillet.
chairman; william Sergeant Kendall. Ed
ward w. Rsafssd. Frederic r. vlnten and
Lewis II. Meakin.
It 10 estimated that the previous En-
hibitions OF AhnericAn oil pAintfHSu
held ct Cercoran Art Gallery were at
tended by more thaa 100000 pgrsons.
Forty&66vtn paihtin9s wsro cold for .
SUM a6ef6heSing more than ~, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Object Lesson to Youth.

The transcontinental walk was made
by the aged philosopher and athlete
as an object lesson to the youth Of
America Of the beneficial results to be
attained through walking.
Early last year Weston had attempted
to cross the continent on loot. He had
on that occasion hxed q limit OF 100
DAYS for the trip. but severe storms en- .
covntered in the last days Of the jour-
ney made 1t impossible to complete
the self-appointed task on time. The
Energetic old man did not give up,
though beaten. however. and continued
the Journey to the end of his trip. max
ing the trip from ocean to ocean In
los days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

any member of the company said Mr..
Averill. Amy one who has been de-
ceived has been deceived by some one
the market would be screened from pub
lie view.
Mr. Leckie said the market would be a
model. in no way conducted as ordinary
markets. That 1t would be a clean, SAM.
tary place-not a farmers market, but q
place devoted to small inside stalls. He
said there would be plenty Of room for
driveways and teams: that wagons would
not congregate on Park road and that
the whole idea was to conduct a business
on Just such a plane that would make
marketing pleasure for Columbia
Heights citizens.
Lower Prices to Result.
He argued also from a standpoint Of
a person seeking a lower cost Of living,
and said that many Of the people Of
the neighborhood are now going to
distant markets to buy their food at
higher rate than they can buy 1t ION
the hill"
Why do they go downtown to mar
ket?' he asked.
Because we like the car ride" replied
a woman in the back row, who had evil
denty been waiting for just such an OPEN
ing.
The Commissioners dismissed the meet
ing after hearing Mr.. Leckie's argument,
which was supplemented by that OF Jo-
seph Cox and Emile Berliner for the Ar
cade company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

Rev. Robert watts. retired Methodist
minister and q superanuate Of the Balti-
more conference. died Sunday ct Roanoke,
aged eighty-nine years.