davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
" SIN ct
Happ enings

] Mrs. W. Maher returned home
I"@ Green Bay, Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Johnstone returned
saturday from Lowell, Wis. Her
laughter Ruth is sick with the
measles.
James Rock and family are
Sending this week at L'Anse,
Mich.
Brakeman Carl Bennett is in
charge Of the baggage car during
Games Rock absence. and Geo.
0nth Is brakeman for Bennett.
Station Agent W. c. Marks
1an is taking his annual vacation
aad viii visit GAINESVILLE and
EsedsviIIe, WIS., then go to
Florida.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
AQTICE TO The PUBLIC

ne information is being clrcu-
'''ed IN Eagle River and vicinity
'aat DO not go out and attend
'"e sick as ! did heretofore. The
@o'y is untrue and the parties
lIca.ating this information are
-aoTIcators, as | am ready and
"'"Ing 10 do nurse work for any
'"s when not engaged.
Signed,
MRS. john Hess.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
UNISON WINS SECOND PLACE
,,,tsst at Superior Tonight
Nav 90 to Madison "

i. Friday night Harry Han
>, the second place at Park
|. n the oratorical contest,
|. norwood was given first
This is the first time that
|, River has won a place. and
fgsns are more than CRATE
.j;f Harry brings back the
an. from Superior tonight
:. he meets the representa-
1.-the western district, he
n be given a royal reception.
winners of the first and Sc
place at Park Falls last week
,stp for the state meet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
LDJUDGED INSANE

Hike Gillispie of Arbor Vitae
brought to Eagle River
|rsday by Deputy Sheriff John
.sraucb, accompanied by Paul
lotto Kamka, Gillispie was
len before County Judge Geo.
OConnor, and examined as to
mind. He was found insane
committed to the Northern
sptaI at Oshkosh, and Sheriff
.eIife took him to that place
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
FOR SCHOOL CLERK, DIST. NO. 4

To the Voters in District No. ::
| hereby announce that | will
De a candidate at the coming
school election for reelection tn
the office of clerk of said district.
and if elected, will do as in the
past, work for the best interests
of our schools. Again soliciting
your support, l remain,
Respectfully yours,
A. E. CROKER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
WILL HOLD AN APRON SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Catholic
church will hold an apron sale on
Tuesday, May 18th, at the Wood
man hall, both afternoon and eve
S!ng Ice cream, cake, coffee
and sandwiches will be served. A
general invitation is extended to
all to attend this sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
FIRST AUTO OF THE SEASON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kiefer, Miss
=. kietar and F. G. Wiechmann
OF Wausau, were the first tourists
70 visit our town with an auto.
lhey drove up Saturday last and
spent a few hours in town return
ing to Knapp to spend Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
FOR SCHOOL CLERK, DIST. No. 8

To the Voters of Dist. No, 8:
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of school clerk
in district No. 8, and solicit your
support. If elected | will con-
duct the business to the best of
my ability. Respectfully yours.
VIM. WEST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
NambarA6

Mrs. w. Haggerty and daugh-
ter Mary and Miss Gertrude Ben
son of WATERFOWL, were called
here the first of this week by the
illness of their brother Eddie Ren-<ln
SON, who is now on the gain.
Mrs. r. d. McCloud who has
spent several months at the home -
of her daughter Mrs. c. F. Col
man at Duluth, returned nome
Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Two or three fine 4
family or work horses for SALE En-s--llI
quire of M. j. Stromberg.
VIM, and Paul Fenske of Mil
waukee. spent several days IN
town this week, and while here
they purchased a nice lot on Eag-syx
lie lake from Fred Morey. They
will build cottage on their land
this summer.
Frank Korpal departed Tuesday
for St. Mary's hospital at Oshkosh
where he underwent an operation.
His nephew Stanley Korpal, who
accompanied him, returned home
Thursday and reported the opera
ton being successful and that he
is on the gain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

We are not sent into this world to-
do anything into which we cannot put
our hearts. We have certain work to
do for our bread and that is to be
done strenuously; other work to do
for our delight and that is to be done
heartily; neither is to be done by
halves or shifts, but with a will; and
to be done at all-John RuskiR.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you
the right kind of help to neutral-a+<
ize and remove the poisons that
cause backache. headache, ner-
vousness and other kidney and
bladder ailments. At Eagle Drug
Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends in Hack
ley, who were kind and helpful to
my mother, during her late illness
and death. extend my heartfelt
thanks.
ED. CRoNICK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
NOTICE

During the absence of Mr.
Johnson, the jewelry store will be
open as usual, and repair work
will be taken care of as usual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

al NlllHGidHuGI TUESDAY.
Postmaster Johnson of Conover
spent Thursday in town. -
Charles Pride was down from
Hackley Saturday last. ~
S. w. Smith was a business Wis.
ltor across the county several
days the first of this week.
Atty. John Van Hecke of Mer-
rill, was business visitor here
the nrst Of this week.
F H. Gallagher was down from
Hackley, Wednesday between
trains on business. ~
D. E. Riordan returned to Ash
land today. after few days visit
in town.
FOR SALE-Fine residence
in village. For infoi matioa, call
at this office. " 33-tf
James Benson returned TO Iron
wood today, after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Phil Stadler the popular cigar
manufacturer of Wausau, called
on his customers here today.
| A daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Weisse at Con-
over Sunday.
John Frank was down from his
resort on West Bay lake, Saturday
last on business.
Father Samwell held Episcopal
services at Hackley Thursday Eye
ming.
FOR RENT-First-c class office
rooms. Enquire of J, J, Roderick
-I3-tf.
! Miss Gladys Levenseller went
to Hackley Thursday to remain
over Sunday with her parents.
Charles Bent was down from
Cisco lake last Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Alice Levenseller was
down from Hackley last Saturday
to visit her sister Miss Gladys.
John Eby of Hackley spent
few days in town the 6rst of this
week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan
and daughter, departed today for
few days visit with Mrs, Nor
CANS parents at Flambeau.
House for SaIe-Call at this Of
hce for particulars. Good loca-
ton. ~
Miss Elmira Leubke who visit
ed at the home of her sister Mrs.
John Zimpelmann, returned to
her home at Milwaukee, Monday,
Bent. butcher left Monday for
Allegan, Mich, to visit an old
friend, David Cornwell who is ser
iously i'll.
Edward Scheribel departed
Monday for Milwaukee to take a
course in the Johnson School of
kmbalming.
Rev. John Dejung returned to
Rhinelander today after several
days visit at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Mueller.
Arthur and Albert Leubke re
turned to Milwaukee, Monday, at
ter few days visit at the home of
their sister Mrs. John Zimpel
mann.
Father Johnson of Rhinelander
exchanged pulpits with Father
Samwell. who remained at Rhine
lander. Two large audiences
greeted Father Johnson at both
services Sunday.
Foley Kidney Pills are a true
medicine. They are healing,
Strengthening, artiseptic and tom
ic. Foiey Kidney Pills take hold
of your system and help you to
rid yourself of your dragging
backache, dull headache, nervous
ness, impaired eyesight and OF all
the ills resulting from the impair
ed action of your kidneys and
bladder. Remember it is Foley
A. I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
Foyer and Dressing
Rooms for the Den
Board of Governors to Make Exten-
sive Improvements Besides the
New Roof.

Ak-sar- Beu's Den will be equipped with
commodious foyer and separate dressing
rooms Tor the men and women guests by
next season, according TO an announcement
from c. IT. Pickens. president of the board
Of governors. Mr.. Pickens explained that
the board Of governors has planned a COM
plete refinishing OF the den, including a new
roof. new floor and new walls.
1t was found in past seasons that much
difficulty arose through the lack Of dress
ing rooms and a foyer in the building. On
large occasions, such as the annual ball
the guests were compelled to walt I'm
line outside the door OF the building while
they sought for their admission tickets
and the women guests In their evening
gowns suffered much discomfort through
being kept in this manner on the outside,
The foyer will be constructed in the
southeast corner Of the building and viii
be Of large proportions. II will also be a
great help on initiation nights
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
Four Greeks Killed
as Result of Armed
Uprising; 200 Flee
Miners Complain Americans Are Fa-
vored in Weighing Coal and Refuse
to Accept Compromise.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IAN armed
uprising of Greek coal miners at Kennil-
worth, Carbon county, Utah, was sup
pressed yesterday after four men had been
killed. one fatally wounded and several
others slightly hurt by flying bullets.
Tonight the rioters, nearly 200 in number,
are retreating through the hills in scattered
bands with Helper station on the Rio
Grande railway as their objective point,
Posses numbering altogether about 800 men
are chasing the Greeks to prevent their
escape.
AS the latter are armed, further fighting
is expected.
The trouble began last Friday when the
Greek miners complained that discrimina-
tion was shown in the Weighing of coal in
favor of Americans. A proposal from the
mine superintendent that they appoint theiI
own weighers failed to give satisfaction.
This morning the Greeks took to the foot
hills and commenced desultory fire upon
the Americans who were going to work. In
attempting to dislodges the sharpshooters
Deputy Sheriff Thomas jackson was killed
and another deputy was fatally wounded
When two OF the Greeks had been killed.
one MORALLY wounded and five others
captured, the rest took TO flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
Gas Question to Be
Fought Out Tonight
by the City Council
Resolution Will Come to a Vote To-
night on Question of Turn
ing Off Gas.

Members of the city council will be
forced to show how they stand on the gas
question tonight, when a resolution will
be offered rendering the Omaha Gas COM
pany not more than S22 lamp per year
for service for street lighting. In the
event Of the company's refusal to accept
these terms it is ordered to turn off its
gas.
The resolution, drawn at the instance of
the committee of the whole Monday after
noon. was prepared by Assistant City At
torney Dunn Tuesday morning and will be
presented tonight
The Dunn resolution is an amendment
to the resolution offered by Councilman
Lee Bridges last Tuesday night This
resolution was referred to the committee
of the whole. When it came up for action
Monday afternoon, opposition was offered
from different sources on the grounds that
the offer of 500 was excessive and that the
resolution made no provisions should the
company refuse.
Every member Of the council is familiar
with the terms of the resolution, and I am
tion," said Councilman Funkhouser Tues
day morning.
There has been enough duciing this
issue" continued Mr.. Funkhouser, land
l want TO see this thing decided one way
or the other. 1 have been through similar
fights before and want to get this over
as quickly as possible,
That the resolution will be defeated is
the opinion of Harry Zimman, who is op-
posing the measure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
CONTESTANTS TO PAY BILLS
Chairman Bedford Goes to Lincoln
with Some Suggestions.
ELECTION OFFICERS ONE PRICE
WIN Ask state to Pay for the reed of
Prisoners After Conviction IN
til They Reach the Pen-
itentiary.

J. w. Bedford chairman Of the county
commissioners. left Tuesday for Lincoln,
where he will take up several important
county matters with senators from here.
in the hope Of oresultaut legal changes for
the better He has four amendments which
he thinks would be for the best interests
OF the county besides economy.
The first of these is that wyien a con-
test is called before the board of can
vassers that the contestant should pay the
cost OF the contest rather than the county,
as has been the law in years past.
He believes that election officers, judges
and clerks in the registration class. should
receive the same salary all over the
county. As matters now stand judges and
clerks in South Omaha receive IS a day,
in Omaha s. a day. and in the country
districts $3.50 a day.
He also thinks deputy assessors should
be nominated in caucus in their own pre-
cincts which would save about $1,000 a
year, as now the names must be rotated
upon the big blanket ballot.
lie expects also to take up the matter
Of the feeding of state prisoners between
the time of conviction and beginning of
sentence. Often these prisoners lay in the
county Jail sixty days after they have
been convicted before they are taken to
the penitentary. The county has to feed
them during all of that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
Weather Balloons to
Rise at Fort Omaha
One Day to Be Sent Up for the
Next Month-To Study
Conditions.

Unless there Is hitch in the program
the first of twenty or twenty-five balloons
will be sent up from Fort Omaha Wednes-
day by the Agricultural department TO Sc
cure scientific data concerning the upper
air currents. barometric pressures and tenn
peratures There will be one balloon re-
leased each day following throughout most
of the balance of the month.
P. ]. Sherry and N. b. Robertson, who
are to be in charge of the research work.
arrived in the city Tuesday and are spend
ing their time between Fort Omaha and
the weather bureau getting things in shape
for the ascensions.
Other researches OF a similar nature have
been made from Fort Omaha but previous
ones were made in the summer and fall.
II is the desire 20 take winter observa-
lions. and since Omaha is nearly In the
center of the path OF winter storms this
city was selected. The facilities for filling
balloons at Fort Omaha also attracted the
experts, who come from Mt Weather, Va.
The balloons are about eight feet in height
and TO them are attached the necessary in
struments for recording the pressures, alti-
tudes and temperatures. The balloons soar
to height of ten to fifteen miles and drift
on an average of 100 miles. Two dollars is
offered for the return Of each of the bal
looms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
Nebraska

sattler. both Of Madison: Herman C.. Necker
OF Norfolk and Miss Fern Florence Knight
Of West Point. Fred A. Melcher and Miss
Leona Wegoner. both Of stanton, Neb.;
Anton street and Mrs. Hannah Bryant.
both residing near Madison. and William
Reznicek ana Miss Fannie l.. SobOtkat both
living northwest OF Madison.
BEATRICE--A CRATER giving the name
of Thompson visited Beatrice the other
day and went out of town a few dollars
to the good. His scheme was to buy some
article at a store on time, claiming he
resided near Ellis. this county. lie would
then take II to another store, make the
merchant believe that he had purchased
It from him. and ask for his money back
lie did a good business for a few hours,
but was run to cover by the police and
lodged in jail. The merchants whom he
duped for small amounts agreed not TO Tile
complaints against him provided he would
leave town. He left on the first train.
GRAND ISIAND-Mrs. Henry Reese,
wife OF a prominent retired merchant, and
herself a member OF pioneer FAMILY
passed away Saturday night, within week
OF the death OF her son, George Reese, VINO
had succeeded his father In the grocery
business. on Saturday evening week ago
she returned home after looking FOR the
last time at the body OF her son, took a
cold and died OF lung fever. practically the
same malady that proved fatal in the case
OF the SON Her maiden name was Tramm,
and a brother was victim Of Indian saw
agery early in the SOS while hunting with
a party OF the first settlers on the Loup
near the present site Of st. Paul. She
leaves a husband, a son and a daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
Senate Elections
Committee May Not
Hold Investigation
Members Are Displeased with Meth
DDS of House Committee and Will
Act Independently, if at ALI.
CFrom a Sad Correspondentl

LINCOLN Feb. 7--CSpecial Telegrsm)-
Irate and distinctly displeased with the
house committee Of investigation of the
Omaha elections, the senate committee will
either conduct an entirely Independent in
quiry or none at all.
Exception to the methods of the house
committee are taken by Senator Hoagland
of the committee appointed in the upper
house. Admission of hearsay evidence by
the house investigators, he declares, has
been a serious error.
III we conduct an investigation it will be
in exactly proper legal FORM" said Senator
Hoagland. He also said that owing to the
unsatisfactory work of the house committee
1t was possible that the members Of the
senate committee would refuse to have any
thing to do with the inquiry.
The senate and house committees were
named for the purpose Of conducting an
concurrent investigation. The effect of the
possibl refusal Of the senate committee
to act leaves the status Of the inquiry so
far as 1t has progressed uncertain.
The house committee is to resume the
haring in Omaha at the Paxton hotel next
Monday. Under present conditions it is
within the limits OF possibility that the SEN
ate will take up an Independent investiga-
tion at that time.
Representative B. S. Harrington, chair
nan of the house committee announced
today that he had been requested TO fur
nish copy of the testimony taken for the
use Of the senate committee. He said that
he would forward an order for a transcript
of the evidence to Frank Sutcliffe, the
stenographer. in Omaha, at once.
The senate committee, through the state
ments of Senator Hoagland. has already
given an opinion on the value of the evil
dence taken.
The announced attitude of Chairman Har-
rington toward the Investigation has been
one of nberality in rules of evidence. He
| declared at the Omaha sessions of the in
quiry that the purpose of hearing was for
/ the purpose of gaining the basis of re-
vision of existing election laws rather than
to fix blame for past irregularities.
Figures on the number of male voters in
the Third ward are to be furnished &c
Chairman Harrington by the United States
! census bureau some time this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
BOILER BILL PASSES SENATE
Burkett's Measure Requiring Safety
Appliances Ready for Signature.
MANY YEARS WORK is REWARDED
Only Slight Amendment Made TO
Nebraska Senator'S BiIE-LabOr
VIII Rejoice at Passage
of the Measure.
CFrom a staff Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial Tele-
gram.) -Senator Burkett's name will be
heralded throughout the domain Of labor
as father of the locomotive boiler inspec-
ton bill which passed the senate today
with a single amendment OF some three
lines directing the attorney general to do
certain things when caseNs on appeal.
For years Burkett has labored zealously
for a federal boiler inspection bill. He. had
the support of labor and the antagonism OF
railroads. Other bills were introduced,
Representative Mann of Illinois having
been among those to offer a modification
of the Burkett measure, which might be
less drastic in character and measurably
satisfactory to the railroad interests. Early
in his career as president Mr.. Taft urged
upon congress the paramount necessity of
the federal inspection of locomotive boil
ers and he was champion of the Burkett
bill.
AS measures of similar character fell into
the legislative hopper with notifications of
the original measure a series of conferences
were held at the White House, participated
in by Senator Burkett, Congressman Mann
and others and as result changes in the
Burkett bill were made, at least changes
/ from his original bill. but having the same
Objece always in view-federal inspection
| OF locomotive boilers. And so Senator
Burkett introduced q revised bill which
| passed the house January 10 and it is this
bill which passed the senate today with an
amendment. 1t now only awaits the final
approval of the president to make 1t a law
| 1t is understood that the bill not only Is
satisfactory to enginemen, but to railroads
/ as we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
ARCHBISHOP RYAN HAS
CHANCE TO RECOVER NOW
Noted Man Receives Visitors and
Eats Two Light MeaIs-Heart
Practically Worn Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Archbishop
Ryan. whose death has been momentarily
expected, was noticeably improved today,
and for the first time since his illness was
reported his physicians are inclined to be-
Heve he has a chance to recover They
say, however, that this chance is extremely
slim, owing to the state of his heart, which
they declare Is practically worn out"
lie awoke today refreshed by a good
nights sleep and seemed to gain In
strength during the day. He received Wis
itors, ate two light meals and his voice
had much Of its old-time vigor. When he
learned for the first time of the serious
illness Of Bishop Whitaker, the Protestant
Episcopal bishop of this diocese, with
whom he has been friendly for many years.
he said:
L must call TO see him" He sent his
nephew with his card to the residence OF
Bishop Whitaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
American Vessels
BoycOtted in HarbOr
Minister to Roumania Lodges Protest
Because Citizens of United States
Are Kept Out of Constantinople.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. III Rodge-
ley Carter, American minister to Roumsnia,
who is now at the head of the American
embassy ere. pending the appointment of
a successor to Ambassador Straus. was to-
day forced to lodge a serious protest with
the minister of foreign affairs. Rifaat
Pacha, because of the continued boycott
against American vessels.
Two steamers belonging TO an American
company have been lying in the harbor,
but because of the boycott, even the pas
sengers were not able to land. Minister
Carter proceeded aboard one of them, the
California, and arranged to have the pas
sengers rought ashore. He then called on
Rifaat Pacha and insisted that immediate
orders be issued to cease the boycott.
This was done, but in all probability other
incoming steamers flying the American flag
will experience similar difficulties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-08
BUTTER AND EGGS HAVE
TAKEN TEMPORARY CLIMB
Dealers, However, Think the Upward
Move In but Temporary Be
cause of Storm

Eggs have taken temporary climb since
the coming of the snowstorm OF Sunday
and they are now reported cent higher
than before. but dealers say the higher
price is only temporary, as the good hen
has made up her mind to start her spring
laying and the price is expected to drop
even further than IL raised when the storm
clears away. Country butter is about the
same as 1t was. but creamery butter has
taken a raise of l cent IN response to up
ward move made at Elgin Monday.
lone of the most noticeable effects of
the recent dropping of the price In butter
is that a large number of housewives who
have been buying butterine have switched
back to butter" said Manager King OF the
grocery department at Hayden Bros. I'VE
have noticed it because Of the great falling
off in the sales of butterine and the re-
markable increase In the demand for
butter"