davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-09

Sheriff-elect John Rowlett of
Gogeblc county. Mich, was a
guest of James Obefholtzer We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. George Bowker Of Rhine
lander arrived Tuesday on two
weeks visit at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Bowker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reightley
and children returned Monday
from several days visit with rela
tives at Hackley.
If you wani to see The Cyphers
Incubators and Breeders in opera
ton, call at the Eaton farm Kin
ney Homestead) 25-tf
Mrs. Kate Tierney who has had
charge of the cooking department
of the L. L. Thomas resort the.
past summer and fall, returned
home Wednesday.
Nat. Wetzel was up from Xii
bourn over Sunday. Although
the deal for the sale of the Hem
lock is about closed, Mr.. Wetzel
will build summer home on the
grounds in the spring.
DR.. and Mrs. w. u. Neville de-
parted Thursday for Battle Creek,
Mich, where the Mr.. Neville will
take treatments at the Sanitarium.
They will be absent about six
weeks.
WANTED-8 dozen Plymouth
rock Eggs for incubating All in
one order or in two d dozen orders
40 cts a dozen. Harry Stearns.
Mrs. Wren Carpenter and
daughters Leila and Grace and
son Francis departed Tuesday for
Park Falls to visit her sister few
days before proceeding on her
way to Kelseo, Wash, to join her
husbend and sons and make their
future home.
| Feed your chickens Cyphers
scratching food = all feed, no
waste. For the baby chicks-chick
feed. You cannot feed cheaper
feed. Order from e. B. Eaton,
Eagle River, Wis. IS tt
Mrs. 0. w. Sayner and sons
George and Clark, drove over
from Saynsr last Friday, returning
home Saturday. accompanied by
Mrs. George Sayner and babies
| who spent two weeks at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ernst.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
action. quick in results and restore
the natural action Of the kidneys
and bladder. They correct irreg.
ularities. Sold at Eagle Drug
Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-09

deputy Game Warden James
.Oberholtzer sent to the state war.
den, from Eagle River alone, 1892
nonresident hook and line licen-
ses. Yet some people claim that
the number Tourists to visit here
is not very large. AS the men
only have licenses, their families
odded to the above number would
bring the list of visitors up few
thousand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-09
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Mart Hirzel transacted BUSINESS
at Hackley Wednesday.
James Bolte spent Monday at
Three Lakes on business.
DR.. Woerfei attended to the
dental wants of the Three Lakes
citizens the first of this week.
Frank Pearson left Monday for
Wausau to join his wife and son,
and enjoy few days visit.
FOR SALE-Good 1900 work
horse, mare, $40. Apply at this
office. ~ 25-tf
John Eby was down from Hack
ley a few hours Saturday shop
ping.
Miss Anna Hanke left Wednes-
day for Chicago to visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bode.
L. M. Grover of Milwaukee Wis
tied the drug trade here the nrst
of this week.
Henry Oberholtzer left Monday
for Wild Rose to work this winter
at the fish hatchery.
FOR RENT-First-ciass office
rooms. Enquire of J. J. Roderick
-I3-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel left
this morning for Milwaukee on a
business and pleasure trip.
Albert Wil who has spent sew
eral eeks at Chicago, returned
| home Thursday on visit.
Archie Sieveright of Rhinelan.
| der, spent several days in towr
this week on business.
Mrs. II. G. Frank was dowr
from Lac Vieux Desert visiting
relatives a few hours Thursday.
| George Grassie and Math. Scher
IDLE are spending this week in
Chicago on a business and JOY
trip.
| Are you going to raise chick
ens1 Buy Cyphers Incubator
Best by all tests. For sale by c
B. Eaton, agent. 25-t
Mrs. Frank Hull was up from
Chicago the first of this week ant
shipped her household goodsl Il
that place. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gaffney viii
leave on the 18th for Canada t
spend the holidays with his pa
rents.
FOR SALE-A fine Portland
Gutter. nearly new, SIS. w. d
Neville. PCT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-09
Friday. Dec. 9th, 1910.
S. W. SMITH ENTERTAiNs
rs GUESTS ENJOYS SUhPTUoUS
SPREAD AT HOTEL AUSTiH-A
ROYAL TINE ENJOYED AY ALL

One Of the pleasantest evenings
spent in Eagle River, was on Wed
nesday evening, wien Mr.. S. w.
Smith. the newly appointed Sup
ervisor of Assessments, gave an
o'clock spread at Hotel Austin,
in honor Of his appointment and
also the County Board. At exact
ly II o'clock, Host Smith an
nounced supper ready for all
hands and when those odors came
floating 20 the bunch waiting pa
tiently for that call, there was no
delay on any ones part in taking
the respective places. 1t was an
informal affair and after noses, IS
in all, were counted, each and all
felt perfectly at ease. The DIM
ner was supposed to have been a
six course affair, but after the
serving of the fifth course, the
guests arose simultaneously. all
too we'll satisfied to pass up any
any all other courses. Between
the serving of courses the time was
pleasantly filled in with hunting,
fishing and other stories, aud from
the sounds coming from the diff
ferent tables, rip roaring good
time was being enjoyed, and If any
one present was enJoylng them
self more than Host smith we
failed to see them. After the
first course was served, it kept all
guessing what could come next,
as tbs best the market Afforded
and that the best to be had-fol-
lowed In the respective order of
courses. 1t looked as if the doct-
ors would have several night calls
before the guests left the table,
but as both doctors were present,
it is hard to say what would have
happened if their services had
been needed.
After supper the guests retired
TO the hotel lobby and enjoyed an
after dinner smore, and along to-
watds the hour of two o'clock, af-
ter a few remarks by Alex Hig-
gins, all bid good morning and
voted Mr.. Smith a capital host,
departed for their respective
homes to dream of baked turkey
and the rest of the dill of fare.
A word of praise for Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin and their able assist
ants at this time, We deem proper;
tor with but a few hours notice in
which to get up spread for IS
men with envious appetites, like
that placed before Mr.. Smiths
guests is no small amount of work
and to serve it in such fine man
ner is no small item. Everything
passed off like clock work and no
one present but can say that every
thing was above par and that the
cook, Mrs. Austin is certainly a.
capita! dispenser of good things
TO eat.
Several of the invited guests
who failed to put in appearance,
certainly missed royal time.
- Those present were:
Host S. W. Smith, Fred A, Foster,
t. N. Smith, Francis Breest, }. 4,
Nemacheck, J. L. Metz, Geo. II. jack
son, Peter Hedeen, Levi Krake. Amos
Radcliffe, Alex Higgins, John Han
son, John Radcliffe, 2. j. Gaffney, +.
J. Strong, d. G. Menefee, DR.. Thorpe,
Frank Hall, w. B. Raymond, Aug.
We'll, DR.. Rice, j. J: Roderick, VIM.
Saltenberger, O.. E. Bowen and E. @.
Lambach of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-09
SUM MONS
IN CIRCUIT COURT, Villas
COUNTY, WISCONSIN,

United States Lumber Comn,n,
Wisconsin Corporatiop' uh
=. Plaintiff,
J. A. Andrews Mrs. J. "A
drews, Mrs. A. f. CLARK wa VA
liam Dicer, Mrs. William Diodi
Mrs. John r. Forbes, the ct
known heirs OF Leopold 8 Gos 40
Nora Whsle. G. M. COUNSEL
Mrs. c. ID. COUNSEL, Mrs. G VI
Washburn. Mary, Ada. n.;,.
and Geo. A. Howe and AIIaJ
Eaton White and the unknoSo
heirs of Isaac B. Howe, r
Breed and Mrs. E. E. Breed e. T.
the unknown owners of the lana.
hereinafter described.
Defendants
The State of Wisconsin,. to ,h
defendants: 'N0 VI
You are hereby summoned 3
pear within twenty days afler W " y
OF this summons, exclusive of tb Po's Y
of service, and defend the abo aa "a
titled action in the court afonas e. e
and in case of your f,i.ure Oot' Y
Judgment will be rra4ured aoa jUo U
according to the demand of tho a'' 70
plant, of which a copy il be,. vua
served upon you. 'eSia
SMART, VAN DoREN & Crpu,
AND RICHARD B. RUNKE
Plaintiffs Attorney
F. 0. Address:Mercill, Lincoln e.,
ty, Wisconsin. VIVA
The lands affected toy said actin, :.
all situated in Villas County, Wisc,,
sin, and are as follows: N'u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-09
Abuse.

OF satires I think as Epictetus did:
eff evil be said of thee, and if it be
true, correct myself; if it be lie,
laugh at it, By dint of time and ex-
perience I have learned to be good
post-horse; go through my appointed
daily stage, and / care not for tie .sz.t. :.
who bark at me along the road-Fred-
erick the Great.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
CITY IS DECORATED
TO WELCOME TAFT
Rockland's Streets Packed
When President Arrives.
Now on HomeStretch.

ROCKLAND, Ne, July 2s.-This city
put on holiday clothes for its first vel
come 70 n President OF the United
States today.
When President Taft arrived the
streets were damned with enthusiastic
residents who Gid their best 70 show
him that they appreciated the compli-
1aent Of his presence. All Of the build
ings were decorated IN bunting Il was
the first time ROckland had thus been
hOnOred, although Oscar BlackingtOn,
one Of the village fathers, recalled a
visit by General Grant after his term
expired
The President landed at the steamship
wharf at II O'Clock, and was escorted
TO an automobile In which he made a
tour OF the city All along the route
he was cheered by the people who lined
the CUrbs to see him go past
President Taft IS now on the home
stretch OF his Maine cruise. He viii
spend tomorrow at Biddeford Pool, the
home Of Professor and Ms Louis T.
Moore, who were members Of the
party on the Mayfower- Mrs. Moore is
Mrs Tafts sister Thursday afternoon
the party viii reach Beverly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
TRAINS ARE MOVING;
STRIKE ABOUT OVER

MONTREAL, Quebec, July Il
Freight trains on TIE Grand Trunk line
are moving today. ard the strike OF
trainmen- which promised for a time 10
be one Of the most serious OF labor dis
tUrbances IN the history OF the DoEin-
ion Of Canada, IS conceded TO be about
at an end
Both sides claim ultimate victory The
railroad officials arc jubiIant-
We announced that we would run
fourteen freight trains on the Eastern
division yesterday said a railroad OFF,
cial- But we did even better we
ran tWe1ty-three- That's surely going
some. considering conditions"
Vice President 1iurdOck- OF the train
men. said the stateClents OF the railroad
officials were r-Cch exaggerated
1T IS sr1Ie Ih..c they are running some
freight trains. but the business dOesu' L
amount 10 Der cent Of the normal bust
ness Of the Eastern line"
Notwithstanding this cross-counterinS-
however. che general belief IS that the
strike is about closed No disturbance
has been reported and the minister of
labor seems TO have decided that Efforts
in the direction OF arbitration are use
less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
Famine Threatens Town.

BOSTON, July 36.-While officials and
strikers Of the Grand Trunk are both
crying victory. famine threatens the
towns along the railroad Food loaded
on automobile trucks Is being rushed
over t-e road from Springfield ito avert
thre ztened famine in Stafford. Conn
" here the supply is almost at an end,
a. a result Of its isolation as far as
freight service is concerned
A similar shortage VIII be felt IN other
towns and villages along the line Of the
Central Vermont in The vicinity OF stat
ford. and there Is no immediate relief
IN sight
The congestion at Palmer, the freiEh;
center Of the district. is so great as O
render the officials almost helpless J
mills to which Stafford owes ots e
tenCe- and on which the create part
its inhabitants depend for their liz
hood. viii be forced TO close down "a
less they can get material
There are ten OF these mills. all man
ufaCtuTinC woJienss and employing T,nlf
persons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
UNIONS WOULD END
CITY'S ALLEY PERILS

Central Labor Union of Washington,
representing the $500 organized work
ingmsn in the National Capital. today
launched a campaign for the cleaning
up Of the Washington Sums and alleys.
sam DeNedrey, Secretary Of the Cen
tral Union. spent the day preparing for
submission TO the Commissioners o. the
District a resolution which received the
unanimous support Of the labor men,
This resolution calls upon the Com
missioners TO use every means IN their
power TO clean up the city, even go
ing so far as to request a bond issue TO
insure tie completion Of the work Of
slum demolition in a reasonable time.
1t is declared in the resolution that
Washington, the Capital city Of the
nation, has a higher death rate than
nearly every other city of its size and
importance in the United States or
Europe
The resolution was offered TO the Cen
traI Labor Union at a full meeting. last
night, by z. W. oyster, a representative
of Columbia Typographical Union. No.
1G-
1t is as follows.
Whereas the death rate OF Wash
ingtOn is higher than nearly all other
cities Of its class in the United States
and European countries, having aver
aged about twenty per thousand dur
ing the last twenty years; and
Whereas the death rate IN the city
among white children under one year
has averaged about 150 per thousand,
and among cOlOTed children about SO
per thousand and
Whereas the high death rate Of our
city is. no doubt, caused by the unsani-
tary conditions OF the alleys and Sums
declared by President Roosevelt to be
a reproach 10 our Capital City by
Senator Mcmillan. late chairman OF the
Senate Committee on the District Of
Columbia as "A disgrace 20 our civil
zauon.' and by JACOB Riis as worse
than any in New York city or IN the
White chapel district OF London. and
Whereas II IS the sense of the Cen
trial Labor Union that the preservation
Of the health and lives Of the people
should be Of paramount Importance
in the administration OF municipal az
fairs; and
whereas II VIII require a large sun.
of money to wipe out the slums and
place the city In good sanitary cOndi-
ton. therefore.
Resolved. That the Commissioners Cf
the District If this can not be done.
say IL I've years out OF the current rev
euueS- are earnestly requested 10 ask
Congress for authority TO issue bonds
sufficient 20 accomplish the desired end
in a reasonable time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
BRYAN AND ENEMIES
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Struggle for Supremacy in
Nebraska Convention
Reaches Final Stage.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb-. July 26--WiI-
liam J. Bryan arrived In Grand Island
today ready for the fight Of his life
against the allied Democratic leaders
who are prepared to send him into OBJ
livion at the Democratic State cOnven-
ton which opened today
Even the P0puIists are down on
Bryan, and the PoQuIist platform al
ready written. and TO be offered at the
Populist convention this afternoon does
not mention the name OF Bryan COun-
" option also is absolutely ignored 1t
is not certain that the PcpuliSt con-
VentiOn viii adopt the platform. but
from present Indications II viii do So
Lr- Bryan refused TO be interviewed
this morning. but T 5 Allen, his
brOther-in-law, spoke To- him.
we do not COuCede mat we are de-
feared.- he said "tD1 the other hand
we claim that we are in control of the
situation We nave won over many
delegates. and every minute we are get
~ stronger
Mr. Bryan VII accept no compro-
Mise. but viii stand out Tor county OD-
ton, and we believe we viii win
The anti-Bryan allied leaders said
There Is absolutely no doubt Of our
control OF the convention We have a
sufficient number Of delegates instructed
for us and We viii carry out our pro-
gram"
The convention convened at O'Clock
this afternoon, and VIII last all night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
5000 RING
ON FLOOR OF CAR
T. Matthias Reports Spark
Ter, Possibly Lost by Mr..
Gresham.

There is at least one man in Wash
iugton who has found compensation N
riding on a pay-as-yOu-e car
As T Matthias entered one OF the
traction ovens at / O'Clock a few morn
iugs ago he bent his head TO escape the
fierce blast Of heat from the interior OF
the car. and before his eyes lay a two
carat diamond ring It Is believed to-
dav that the jewel is the one LOST by T.
Gresham of Richmond. Va
Gresham reported his loss TO the police
three days ago He was then obliged
TO leave the city He has been notified
Of Matthias ind, and viii be asked 70
identity the ring
When Matthias call on Captain Board
man this morning ne said that he board
ed a car which runs from the hotel
district to the Union Station On the
floor he saw the ring
Seeing no advertisement in the papers
and not knowing the value Of the gem
he Yesterday took il to a jeweler who
placed a value Of $500 on II The ring
is set in a plain gold band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
LEADERS Of STRIKE
DISCUSS BENEFITS
Both Sides in Grand Trunk
Dispute Still Frown on
Arbitration.

MONTREAL. Quebec. July 26.-The
leaders Of the strike Of the Grand
Trunk lines today conferred Lere-
Vice President Berry arrived from
Toronto and was cIoseted with Vice
President James Murdoch, Of the Train
mems Brotherhood, who is also chair
man Of the general committee, directing
the mems hight
Secrecy marked the meeting, both
leaders refusing to GivUlge the exact
nature Of their talk It IS reported,
however. that the distribution Of strike
benefits as taken UP among r''ther
things.
Arbitration being frOwned upon by
both sides there is little indication To-
day Of a renewal Of the attempts al
intervention
We are running more trains tnan
ever, and conditions are approaching
the normal was the statement Of
President Hays subOrdinates.
AR Murdoch contradfcted this report,
howey~-, declared that but a small frac-
ton Of freight offered was being
nang led.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
AEROPLANE FLOPS,,
AVIATOR ESCAPES

HEMPSTEAD. y Y, July 25.-Speed-
ing along the ground at forJy-five miles
an hour, an aerOplane today turned a
complete s0mersault. the. driver. George
Russell escaping death by the most
sensational bit Of luck recorded IN the
history Of American aviation. He was
furE free
The accident happened on the grounds
east Of Garden City A twenty-five
mile breeze which had continually caus-
ed the plane 10 skid. was the cause Of
the accident, whipping the tail piece
askew.
Russell was using a CurtisS bipIane
Flying at a height or thirty feet he
rounded the course at a fast clip. con
trolling the machine IN spite OF the
wind. lie Elided TO earth. landing in
the grave yard" where for 30 feet
the plane EiideG on its wheels at high
speed A bit OF soft ground and a
gust OF wind combined TO throw the
machine at the moment the eIcvating
planes were lifted The machine som
ersaulte6. landing on its back. with the
euEE1e and propeller still going Rus
sen vas tossed aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
PRISONER IS KILLED
SEEKING TO ESCAPE

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, July d
VII. am J. Laughlin, Of Miles City.
Mont, was shot and killed and Charles
X Arlington was wounded and es-
capped when the two prisoners made a
dash for liberty from the military
prison today
The gates Of the stockade were oDen-
ed 70 allow sand TO be brought in
LauEhlin and Arlington were working
nearby and when they thought the or
pOrtunity was good they made a break
1FT the outside.
Guard BTinkley. at the gate. COM
manded the men to halt, but they paid
no attention 20 him, so he opened FIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
INSURGENT LEADERS
ARRAIGN ALDRICH
Tariff Comes IN for More Denun-
citation by Cummins and
BriStow.

TOPEKA, kan, July 25-Preaching
the gospel OF Insurgency continues with
q vim in the Jayhawker State, speeches
by United States Senators Cummins
and BristOw. attacking the regular Re
publican leaders, being a topic for gen
eral comment today
In an address here last night Senator
BriStoW accused Senator AIdrich Of
forcing an increase in the cotton tariff
schedules for the purpose of booming
the stock market. even though the cot
ton manufacturers were not urging
such an advance.
Senator Cummins In a speech at HOl-
ton said that a cure for America s eco
nCmic troubles lies IN n systematic ar
rangement Of competition He reiterated
his declaration that those intrusted
with the duty OF revising the tariff
downward had betrayed that trust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
POISONED SOLDIERS
ALL ARE RECOVERING

BRISTOL. Tenn. July 26-None Of the
cases Of illness growing out Of the poi
souinc of 80 Of the soldiers at Johnson
CITY have proved 10 be serious. though
the staff Of surgeons has been kept on
the run
The doctors are puzzled 10 account for
II unless bread budding which was
served for supper Is responsible for the
trouble.
some six hours after eating the pud-
dfuC- calls began coming from every
dormitory wing and the hospital force
was kept busy until the trouble was
over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

Say goodbye u your cOrns the very
first time you use TIZ- You viii
never know you have a corn. bunion,
or callOus, or sweatys tired. swollen.
aching feet any more It's just won
derfuI the way the pain Tanishes- Rub
the COTn-Eammer II with your fist II
you wiSh-uo more pain after T Z
than II there had never been a biem-
ISL on your feet Doesn't that sound
good to yOu2 Doesn't it, Then read
this
s-The cornS on either Of my toes were
as large As the tablets you make to
cure them Today there is no sign OF
corns on either fOct and no soreness
It's an up-tO-date GTodseud--Sam A.
Hoover, Progress y g.
Just use T l. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
Of It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principal Of
drawing ont all the poisonous eXuda-
lions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up
the pores / 4 cleans them out and
keeps them clean II works right of
You viii feel better the very first time
It's used Use g q week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet There
Is nothing on earth that can compare
with it 7 I Z is for sale at ali drug
Eists. IS cents per box or direct II
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co. Chicago, III Recommended and
sold by ODonnells Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

say concerning the Ohio Republican con-
vention at Columbus he replied:
4 want TO see a progressive platform
adopted. that is all"
To his friends the colonel IS said pri-
vately TO have expressed a preference
for James R Garfield as the gubeTua-
torial nominee
When he was first informed that Judge
Kinkade. Taft's choice for governor.
had withdrawn from the race. the
colonel was apparently surprised.
You don't mean to say that the judge
has withdrawn said he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
Torouto Trains Move

TORONTO. July 16--Frcicht trains are
moving out o. here today OF the Grand
Trunk line without interference from
strikers
Of the old hands have regOrted thar
they are Drepared to go back 10 work