davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Speeches to Come


Democratic speech dealing with the bus
tended, as is characteristic of the au-
thor. How does 1t read in the light of
the present situation?
Only so far back as March 9th, Sem
ator johnson, at the Democratic State
convention, recognizing the fact that no
business prosperity ever could be toler-
ated in power by the people. speaking
seriatim of the industries of this State
and district, said: We placed boots and
shoes upon the free list" and the present
prosperous condition of that industry
was never eaualled in it's history But a
few weeks from the time he spoke the
press of the country reported shutdowns
In the different eenfers of that industry.
and American shoe manufacturers re-
turning from Europe with the testimony
that shoes made from American machin-
cry were being delivered In our markets
In competition with our own. Such testi-
mony has been brought back to the
neighboring city of Auburn with an OBJ
jeet lesson in a pair OF shoes bought in
Europe which could not possibly be made
in the Auburn factories and distributed
for sale at the same price. The increased
importatfons of shoes since the new tariff
creasing and full of deep and evil omen
to the 100000 people of the country en-
ployed in this great industry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
Phelps

CA. Phelps is a business visit
or here this week.
The "Glass Blowers show
was in town last week and was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boyer gave q
.HalIow cen party which was well
attended. All report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Of Lac du
Flanbeau are visiting at the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
KaVner.
The youngsters did not forget
that Saturday night was Hallow-
?een. People were busy Sunday
4eoking'%up gates.4and washing
windows.
Tuesdays elections passed qul-
city. Our candidate for sheriff
received a handsome majority
here, evidence that that he is
highly esteemed in his home
town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
MatersHeet.

Mrs. W, C. Marksman went to
Chicago Monday
Mrs. Geo. Henricks and child
rem returned IRON Milwaukee
Monday.
Tuesday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Morrison arrested a man
suspected of murder from Bes-
semer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.F. Smith who
were visiting the Grant family,
started for their home in lower
Michigan Monday:
PC. Kelly went to Amigo
Wednesday to bring home his
wife who has been in the city
hospital for treatment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
GUNDERSON'S COLUMN J.

The Potato Show is over and it is
our honest opinion that it was a sue
cess and that much good was accom-.
pllshed. It's success was largely due
to the liberality of the business men
OF EagleRiver in subscribing the funds
to MeSSrS. Radcliffe and Richards who
circulated the subscription lists, and
to both papers for their assistance in
SO liber ally advertising the event.
| The farmers also responded royalty
with exhibits and it certainly was
| pleasure to see the excellence of the
products. Several farmers stated
that had they known of it earlier
better samples still could have been
saved out out. Now this show should
| become an annual affair and should
before many years blossom intoa vi
las County Fair Nov - 20 a po-
~tato exhibit will be taken to the Po-
| taUO Growers Convention TT Grand
| Rapids. The best of the potatoes at
our local show will be exhibited and
more will be secured. This week all
the County Agricultural Represen-
tatiyes are in Convention at Madi-
son with the Institute Workers Of
the state.
The prizes at the Potato and Vege-
table Show were awarded as follows:
Rural New Workers.
Chas. Reed, Conoyer, lst prize So.
Oscar GunderSon, Eagle River,
second prize So. Peter Hedeen, Con-
over third pIze So:
Green Mountain.
Louis Denton, Conover, first So.
(There was only one entry here but
it was a good one.
Burbank.
L. M. Grover, Eagle River, first
prize So.
EARLY Ohio.
Herman Rade, Eagle River, first
prize So. John Korpal, Eagle River
second prize So.
EARLY Rose.
Oscar Gunderson, Eagle River, first
prize So. O. E. Espeseth, ClearWa1e.
Lake. second prize 50. Joe Mayo
Eagle River, third prize 81.
Triumphs.
Arthur Radcliffe, Eagle River
first prize SO. Jas. Faux, Eagle Riv
er, second prize 81 Jas. Alorgan
Eagle River, third prize 81.
Any Standard Variety.
Herman Rade, Eagle River, frs
prize on irish Cobblefs, So, JOIN
l&oFpal Eagle River. second prize 81
!, Kings, 81. Chas. Reed, Jonoyef
third prize on Kings, ST.
ScRco5 Children Potato CONTEST.
Bes5 IL Rural New Y Orkers.
EDO heed gonGYet, iieS5 plIz9 ST.
Florence NortWen, G0noyer, secollG
prize 75c, Esther Johnson, Conoger
third prize soc.
Corn.
| Jas. Morgan first prize on Wisconi
sin No. s, 75c,
/ Oscar Gunderson, first prize on Wis
consin No 70, 7oc. JAS Bolte, sec.
I ond prize soc.
Anton Vlach, first prize on Flint
corn, Toe, N. Morrison, second prize
SOC.
Cabbage.
JAS, Morgan, first, 75c. VIM, Salten-
berger, Ind, 5Ot;.
Turnips.
NJ. Morrison,-ls1, .75c. VIM. Sal
tenbergef, 2nd soc.
Carrots.
- M, Morrison, Ist, 5uc. VIM. Sal
tenberger, End, Zoe.
BeeGS.
NJ, Morrison, 1st, SOC. A, Lind
berg, End, 25c.
Onions.
Herman Rade, lst, 75c. Mrs. Chas,
Mau, Ind, SOC.
Pumpkin.
Anton Vlach, lsb. 75c. A. Lind
berg, End, soc.
Squash.
Louis Denton, lst, roc. A. Lind
berg, 2nd, soc.
/ Sweet corn, apples and celery were
not exhibited,
Special Prizes.
# For largest number of exhibits
i tiea between n. A. Colman and J.
Malek each having L exhibits, prize
81
For exhibitor winning most prem
iums NJ. Morrison, 81.
A. l4indDerg won the 81. prize for
exhibitor coming greatest distance,
-----------------
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

T. J. Thrun has purchased what
was once known as the Frank proper
- On Main and Division streets and
this week started to put it in shape
for an early occupancy by his family
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

The Inter-Se held its first meeting
Of the winter seasonal the home Of
Mrs. George Hall on. Tuesday night.
The evening was spent in social pas
time and dainty refreshments we're
served.
John Noll was a business visitor at
Watersmeet over Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

rs Misses p Pearl Richards and Marga-
tes s ihaIne, assistant high school
d sqCt t went to Milwaukee Thurs
Tia " ~; attend the teachers meeting.
until Mi NJ " n school will suspend work
boyTSS' - 9oQ9h(day Nov. 10Th to allow the
- 20 take short deer hunt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

Mrs. Gritfiths and daugter left to
day for their new home and charge
at Bloomer. Rev. Griiliths will fol
low with their car Of household ef-
fects.
Born TO Nj. and Mrs. Harry Nc
fntyre sunday Nov. 1st- "a son,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

FOUND ladies purse containing
money 1)wner can recover same by
proving ownership and paying for
this notice. w 4; Utley
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

The Social Democrats have some
sand anyway they Amt afraid to 90
and hear the opposition party speak
erS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
Clearwater,

Eline Birge left Monday for
Laona Jet.
August Korth returned from
Wittenberg Tuesday.
Earl Freeman arrived from
Green Bay this week.
Gilbert Olmstead and Lawrence
Stamper spent Monday in tewn.
Mrs. Wagner and child of Osh-
kosh are guests Of the Tyler fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. stamper
and daughter Bessie returned
Monday from Crandon where.
they have been for treatment for
the daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wheeler,
Mrs. He. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Kingman and children and
Worden Wheeler left Monday for
Laona Jet. where He. has q job
for the winter.
In a. Madison dispatch to9the Even
ing Wisconsin, Of Nov. 18th giving tire
list Of contributors to the RepubIi-
can campaign fund Of 85,940.30. We
ran across following familiar frames
of Eagle River Republicans:
E. a. Everett, &25. Geo. f. O:Con.
nor SO. G. II. Wiegand. frank A.
Hall, William Bradford, Finn. Law
Ter, Chas. III. Adams, w B. Raymond
j. T. Nemacheek, G. H. jackson. w
H. Radcliffe, Fred Aforey, JAS. and
II. J Oberholtzer SIS. each.
Nrs. Earl stevens returned Tues
day from Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
PRESIDENT GIVES PROMISE
TO SPEAK IN QUAKER CITY
If Possible, Will Appear During
Celebration Of Independ-
ence Day.

President Wilson promised delegation
from Philadelphia that he will speak at
three-day celebration of Independence
day planned for that city if executive
problems permit of his absence from
Washington. He assured the delegation
that called upon him today that he would
give them positive notice at least a week
before the date Of the celebration. This
is likely to cause curtailment of their
plans.
Representatives William s. Ware and
]. Washington Logue of Philadelphia and
A. Mitchell Palmer of Stroudsburg, Pa,
and Postmaster Thornton, John H. Baiz-
ley. chairman of the select council. and
Select Councilman James E. Lennon were
the spokesman of the Philadelphia dele
cation.
Others in the party were Select Coun-
cilmen John ]. Mckinley. jr.: William
Boal and William J. Crawford. and Com
mon Councilman Jerry 8. Shaw and l..
l. Reichner, a Philadelphia lawyer. Mr.
Reichner and Postmaster Thornton are
personal representatives Of Mayor Blank
enburg. The councilmen are members of
the Fourth of July committee Of the
city council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
JURY HOLDS CONNOLLY
NOT INSANE; RELEASED
Incarceration in Government Hos
pital Due to Charges Against
Senator Warren.

Albert s. Connolly, who claimed that
his Incarceration in the government
hospital was due to charges preferred
by him against Senator Warren OF
Wyoming. was released from custody
today. A jury in the District Supreme
Court found him to be of sound mind
Connolly was first apprehended In
1904, about the time he made the
charges against the senator. and was
adjudged insane. He was later re-
leased by the asylum authorities. but
he was not judicially discharged.
About a year ago Connolly was arrest
ed on a charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by Louis Carmody. then sec
rotary to Justice Wright of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. His recommitment
to the asylum followed on the showing
that he had never been formally dis
charged.
Representatives kinkaid of Nebraska,
Buckley of Ohio, Hensley Of Missouri and
Graham of Illinois testified in behalf OF
Connolly They detailed conversations
with Connolly on irrigation and reclama-
ton, on which topics he seemed well
versed. They expressed the opinion that
the man is sane.
Attorneys Daniel w. Baker and VIII
liam Z. Leahy represented Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
AIMS AT BIG RAILROADS
Senate Resolution Asks if New York
Central Violates Sherman
Law.

resolution calling upon the Attorney
General to inform the Senate if the. COM
bination of railroad lines comprising the
New York Central system is in violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law was in
troduced today by Senator Norris, repub-
lican, of Nebraska On objection by Sem
ator Reed it went over until tomorrow.
The Norris resolution also asks the
Attorney General II his department
contemplates any action for the dis
solution of such a combination. 1t al
leges that the New York Central by
control of the Lake Shore and other
railroads and steamship lines controls
-four competing lines of transporta-
ton between Chicago and Buffalo and
two competing lines between New York
and Buffalo"
ITO my mind 1t is perfectly apparent
that this combination in all its branches
is in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law" declared Senator Norris in state
ment on his resolution. Right now the
New York Central Is engaged in the oper-
alton of bringing about a more complete
consolidation of these roads and it seems
to me the time is ripe for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
WILSON TO AID PALMER
IN SENATORIAL FIGHT
Pennsylvania Contest Will Be a
Strenuous One From
the Start.

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania. the democratic candidate
FOR United States senator from Penn
sylvania. spent some time with Presi-
dent Wilson today, but at the close of
the conference had nothing to say as
to politics In that state. Mr.. Palmer
and the President fully understand
that Col. Roosevelt and the progressives
propose to stake practically the life of
the progressive party on the senatorial
election in that state. and that Col.
Roosevelt will make speeches and take
a personal hand in the fight for Gif-
ford Pinchot. his friend.
Realizing the ferocity Of the struggle
and the Importance of the stakes. the
national administration will give aid to
Mr.. Palmer but 1t has not determined
whether President Wilson will make
speeches there. write letters or adopt
other methods Of aid to the democratic
nominee. At any rate. he will help. and
leading democrats will be called upon
to make speeches. II 1t is determined
that Mr.. Palmer will be aided by their
doing so.
Will Start Fight Later.
Mr.. Palmer does not propose to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE
MAY BE REGULATED
Public Utilities Commission Possibly
Will Act as In Case of
Gas Companies.

New regulations for electric lighting
service in the District of Columbia may
be considered by the public utilities COM
mission, following its adoption of re-
vised rules for the government of the gas
light companies.
June IL is the date set for a hearing on
the proposed gas light regulations recent
ly drawn up by the commission. 1t Is
believed that adoption Of the changes out
lined, which provide principally for the
substitution of tests for heating value in
place of those for candlepower. will lead
to economies in the production Of gas
and consequently cheaper rates for serv-
ice furnished.
Whether or not new regulations In
the case of electric lighting companies
would lead to cheaper rates for cur
rent is a matter about which there is
considerable doubt.
1t is suggested, however. that COM
panies of the latter class should be
required to give meter readings on all
bills rendered. a requirement that Is
made of the gas companies in the regu-
lations under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

his campaign as early as Col. Roose-
Welt and clifford Pinchot. He will re-
main in Washington until Congress
closes and will start his fight in early
September. believing that two months
will be sufficient to reach the people
and give them opportunity to decide
whom they want in the Senate
Mr.. Palmer presented to President Will
son memorial adopted by the yearly
meeting of the Pennsylvania Society of
Friends commencing his course in Mex
leo and urging that he continue his pol
icies of international peace.
The Presidents plans for speech-making
in the congressional and senatorial cam
paigns are immature. but the general I'M
Outstanding Is that the President will
assist his party in every dignif1ed way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

At s3o5-splendid assortments and
values Bedford cord with Russian
tunic-Pre-Shrunk crepe in tunic eff
feet. Crepe linen. with Russian tuntc
and a plain skirt of fancy crepe.
At $500 & $J.8O-3-tier. Short Tun1c
and Russian Tunic Skirts. in plain
and fancy crepes. Nub crepes and nm
est Bedford cords.
The Skirt illustrated is No. 81
Made in the Wooltex factory. 1t has
a high pointed belt in front, forming
vestee effect; double ripple hounce
running diagonally around the skirt
Snecial S5 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
White Stockings!

Now seen everywhere.
With white and black shoes.
Wear white, the summer stocking.
Onyx White Silk-9Oc Pair. This is
the best of Onyx 81 Stockings as
sold for $1.00 in the great new 5th
avenue store Of Lord & Taylor. Pure
thread silk. with silk Isle garter
top, reinforced heels and soles.
Garter-prool SILK Stockiags-Gotham
can pass beyond the garter top.
white thread silk.
White Fiber SILK, Zoe PA good.
strong outing stocking. Wonderful
for the price.
Pointer Heel White LisIe. The new
heel that gives the graceful ankle
White Gauze Lisle-3 prs, 31I0o.
White Silk Liale-S0c Pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

been determined. but It started in a
room in the basement where records
were kept The loss is estimated at
$4,000 The f1remen confined the flames
to the basement
The station is used by the Wabash,
Pere Marquette and Canadian Pacific
railroads. The old Michigan Central sta
ton, a short distance away, recently
was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

thirteen. killed Eugene Curry. a negN
here today. He thought the man va
about to strike Cacace senior with !
maui. so fired fatal shot from a SIN u
shotgun into his back. He is under az
rest charged with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
KATzENJAMMER KIDS
TO R0MP IN THE STAR
Rudolph Dirks, Creator, Gets Sole
Right to Draw
Comics

Rudolph Dirks is the originator of The
katzenjammer Kids" and by an unani-
nous decision of the appellate division of
the New York courts. just handed down.
ne has the sole right to draw The
katzenjammer Kids for whatever paper
or papers he wishes
This famous artist, whose comic pic
lures proved SO popular that they have
been the subject of one of the most bit
terly contested cases of the kind ever be-
fore the courts of this country, will soon
begin to draw his "Katzenjammers'' for
The Sunday Star. and they will be pub
nshed exclusively in Washington by this
paper.
Inc decision unanimously given by the
appellate division reverses the decision
OF Supreme Court Justice Philbin and
was won against bitter legal fight by
the famous contract attorneys. Samuel
Cntermeyer and Clarence j. Shearn.
''Kids" In Popular Demand.
During the trial of the case it was
brought out that Mr.. Dirks' services have
been very valuable to the newspaper
association with which he had executed
contract. Among the exhibits submit
ted to the court were letters from news
papers in all sections Of the country
stating that there was a clamor among
their readers for THE Katzenjammer
Kids"
Mr.. Justice Scott. in writing the court
decision that freed Artist Dirks, 80 that
he might dispose of his drawings where
ne would. a-judicially found the
kids" horrible but popular
A contract has been made for this pop
ular series of comic pictures by The
washington Sunday Star and announce
ment will soon be made when thev will
appear in this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
MANY DRAGGED FROM FLAMES.
More Than Fifty Firemen Overcome
in Big Detroit Fire.

DETROIT, Mich. May 2s.-More than
fifty f1remen were overcome by smoke
and ten partly conscious foreigners we're
dragged to safety from the flames which
swept the basement Of the Union sta
ton here last night. The fire, one OF
the most stubborn in the history of
Detroit, was not completely extinsuished
until early today. The cause has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
"The Rivals"
Organdie-P.K.
NeckWear

Sheer Orxandie Collars-3Sc 4 SOC.
Lily, Gladstone. Medici and novelty
shapes including rolling styles,
which can also be worn standing
Organdie Chemisettes, with rolling and
Medici collars. SOC, $1.25 to $3.50
Organdie Medici Fichus, pleated and
lace trimmed edges-&1.c5 & 1926.
Crepe de Chine Ties-new ombre eff
fects and plain shades: wide and
long-5Oc.
p. X. Vests, with collars in Gladstone,
Medici, notched, rolling and fiat;
plain and dotted pique-5Oc & 75c.
Net Chemisettes, low neck in va
riety of styles, trimmed with lace
and embroidery: Medici and turn
over styles-75c to $500.
Special Soc Neckwear Display, tnclud-
ing above novelties for Decoration
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Summer Gloves

Kayser's Guaranteed Silk.
THE tips outwear the gloves"
All lengths, all sizes, all the time.
soc to $500 pair,
zoe Chamoisette, 25c-16 Button-In
the natural channels color. All sizes
except 61a.
ZOO 18-button SILK $1.15 Pf-white
silk. with embroidered arms-in
black and white, with tucked arms
All sizes.
81 rs 16-button Silk-65c Pr-These
are in tans and brownsville only
reason for the reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Liners Modify Course for Bergs.

LONDON. May 2s-The transatiant.
steamship comp anies today decided !,
consequence Of the amount of ice In III
North Atlantic temporarily TO modify III,
track of their steamers. which Will ia
the present take more southerly route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
How to Save
Your Eyes
Ty'1hssfree Prescription.

OosyoWs~y1aSS4v0 800 roublef Do you
ahes6I N- sreghsses or spectacles?
Thunn0 a0peop,e wear ehese ..Atndow,''
who enasAA.eaazly dispense with them. You
may b one Of thesa. and it Is your duty
to saSO Jour Suea before IL h TOO hate.
Tho eyeeAzeneSlscted more than any other
organ q DE entire body. After you finish
your day's work you sit down and rest your
muscles. but how about your eyes7 Do you
rest themf You know you do not You
read OF do something elss that Keeps your
eyes busy; You work your eyes until you 70
to bed That - why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness. Eye
glasses are mersly clutches; they. never
cure. This FREQ prescription, With has
benefited the eyes of % many. may work
equal woScer for you Use 1t q short time.
Would you like your eye troubles to disap-
pear as II by magic! Try this prescription
Go TO the nearest wide-awake drug store
and get bottle OF DIPLOMA tablets; I'LL a
two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in
one tablet and allow 1t to thoroughly dis
solve. With this liquid battle the eyes two
to four times daily. Just note how quickly
your eyes clear up and how soon the innam-
Smation will disappear. Don't be afraid to
use 1t; 1t is absolutely harmless. Many who
are now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in time
This is a simple treatment. but marvellous
ly effective in multitudes Of cases. Now
that you have been warned don't delay a
day, but do what YOU can to save your
eyes and you are likely to thank US a. long
as you live for publishing this prescrip-
tion-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Muslin Underwear
At Economy Prices

Samples by the counterful at one
third off usual May Sale fgures-and
all the better sort-good !aces and
trimmings. splendid materials; full
sizes and neat sewing.
soc Drawers. Corset Covers. Skirts and
Brassieres at Soc.
75c & S5c Drawers. Corset Covers and
Chemise at Soc.
S1.OO 4 $50 Gowns. Combinations,
Drawers, Petticoats and Slips. at sec.
S1.50 4 $500 Gowns, Combinations,
Chemise and Drawers at $1.15.
a. 80 to $500 Gowns, Skirts and Com
hjna ffona at Sl.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Sale of Silk Suits, $24. so

You should see these Suits, so much
desired for summer-made with the
new long Russian tunic In navy, copen-
hagen blue and green. and short
tunic style in navy blue and wistaria;
of fine silk faille or poplin. the most
popular Of the summer silks; remark
able values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
and Beads =!

Another Sale! 500 Girdles, 65c-in
plain silks and Roman stripes-va-
riety of styles. including the Argen-
tine.
81 90 4 $3.50 Necklaces-beads In gor-
geous colors-also soc Silk and Bead
Combinations, 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

to retain the party in control OF
the House and to elect senators.