davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
81 "a Mons.
(,I&cCIT coyET,-poyGLAs COUNTY.

ITHCUIT C0CET,-pOUGI.AS COUNTY.
Marshall u Gillian. g. & Gusoy,!, ana 7. william
PcMbcItOn, Plaintiffs
James N. Rogers and Christie Williams.
defendants.
The State of WiSc0n<in:-To the said Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear Within
twenty day after service uf this summons cX-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action i'll the court aforesaid AND
III case nf your failure t.. do Judgment Will bc
rendered! against ypu according To- the. demand uf
me complaint; Of which Il copy Is herewith
served upon you.
ROGER :. POWELL, GRAFTON Mason
OF Counsel. Plaintiffs t.tpf:tr,
..i1ii6 j. Q. Address superior Douglas CO. MIS-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
month"; NSe:.nr.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Il oman's Relief Society VIII be held
in the parlors of Hotel Tower Monday
April ilh at 3 o'clock p. III. Let all
nivE.3 ers be present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
kEs1fSS

~hITNET-':" S'r. aud a'rs J. T. whitney.
sunday, March @Tth. daughter.
We do not Wish 20 incitr i.aiilmll;ng,
dueis or mob violence, hut they do say
1t is the hanlsomest II! pounds Of
teminin;ty that eyer came 10 town
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
y Life Long Democrat

Gov. Swineford was making a
speech at the West End democratic
rally a few evenings since, and entreat,
ing his party to stick together, ~ bury
all differences and become s0l:difei
oncc more, etc, when some one in the
auGiance called him down ana asked
him TO explain his own actions Of only
one short year ago when lie was so
urgent for the elect on of republican
mayor. OF course this windy demo
goeuee Ike the b ", had nothing fur
Their 10 shy except something a5out
last year being an OF year. The truth
o. the matter is that last year Martin
pattison, Ike republican cinl!d.ta Tor
mayor. was buying the governors hash
for him. while this year Bill Eoonan
and his gang are buying it for him
lie harEs, on al occasions, for The one
rho VIII toss him a bone
In, PRINTING p~lcers. Letter Te:'..,,
:'''' cit~s. fSli>I!tr-~S Cards Epy,...,Isa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Last Monday evening at Hotel
Tower, i'll response to a question put
to him, David Dobie said:
Support Noonan: guess not. I've
had enough of that gang Before |
would ralse my voice OF my hand or
vote for Noonan | would hope to be
paralyzed in my tracks,
1t is easy to understand why the
Dobie men OF the city are supporting
Nh Scltt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Scott S3ect;ng EOEE-E.r.

There VII be a grand Scott rally 81
the Court House tonight At o,cl0cl-
The speakers viii be Gel Hiram HAYES,
l.. 5. Butler, W \ TAYLOR. Judge D.
L. Roberts, 3. J. Carey, ana others.
Everybody is invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
iEsaT 70. 1872
Ss.fa 7eSS.

CIRCUIT COUET-BOCGLAS COUNTY.
Francis =. Clarke Plaintiif,
J. X. jenkins, Defendant
The State OF Wisconsin 10 the sail defendant:
You are hereby summoned To appear within
twenty days AFTER service Of this summons ,.X-
ciusivc of the day Of service, and tcrt:a IN.
above entitled action i'll tie cont aforesaid: and
III case OF Your failure TODD. judgment will be
rendered against You according H. the demand at
The complaint, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
+. B. NiNW,RING, Plaintiffs Attorney
=. q. Address, superior. bou-l'S 60. Wis u1uIi4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Notice for Publication,
I AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN.

/ NM vi fi'i- Al ASHLAND. W ISttN~iN.
II March Il lSg1
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice al his Intention To make
tihl i'rnof III support III his claim and that said
PROOF WI! Il" made before the Jerk u the Circuit
court Tor Douglas COUNTY, Wisconsin, at Superior
Wisconsin, GA
7Iay 10, 1892
Viz: Oscar stem, his Ill. Entry No. 1875 for The
W Of NW}3 and SCI Of NV Sec t, Up AZ
L l. ".
He names tn" following witnesses "a r,ovc his
e":itlnu"llS re>lG"nc" upon ana cultivation OF.
sGld and, VIZ swan SwaIilJory, Gust LiudIcrg
Ilai.s >Ihcr. Ill of Hawthorne, Douglas county
Wisconsin aad Swan Peterson OF South Range.
paug las Co, Wis.
&. W. CAEEiNGT0N
a2n7 I..,3St,.r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

j. NJ. N Peterson, Of Poplar, was
in the city Thursday and called. lie
reports things pretty lively i'll the
town of Brule in political circles and
said there would probably be three
tickets in the field. MI Peterson sold
4 small strip of his farm, on which the
village is partly located, last week for
$40 per acre. He is now preparing to
make brick in the spring, and says he
has found one vein of fine clay which
is entirely free from lime and which
VIII make an excellent brick. He has
also found on his place ledge of iron
and copper bearing rock which he
thinks; may pan out well some day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Notice Tor ibayiicatio 4.

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WfSCo\sI<
- Eafch - ,,g1.
Not.c. Is hereby given that The following.
rau,ft settler h., 'jict. Ht,sire al his Intention d,
ma se Iif'ul ;'rosf IA .yTort al his claim gu:
tua sail proof XIII . Ir,Jui-. !f,,re cIa1g 0f cir
""it court, Bnas!as county Viz. al SUPERIOR.
A:s, On
T7.y ). 1852,
VIZ: Peter Harris lis FTd Eutiy NJ aiG- for the
81 II He Sc Sc-. - Tp. II y. X. l2W
II" raucs IT, following witnesses To prove 1i-
curtipupis rcssdrnre uIrn sAd cu!tiy a,i,, al,
said faad III. l,.'.;s %I:Ieft lanies smith.
r. II" liar ana Iphn Nice aItbey, all Of COR
don, DnIgla> Count WISCONSIN,
& -AHHf%tsTDN
!:ca ? = E@S!s-a..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Keep Near tnc .s'."-.i CJ-arncr.

Mr.. SWineford says in his paper that
Mr.. Scott was nominated by Dick Gull
len and d horde of disappointed office
seeking politicians. Now the Govern
or generally keeps just as far away
from the truth as possible, but in this
statement he gets even farther away
than usual, and lie knows that there is
not even Il hint at the truth in his
statement. The o!Ecc-seekcrs were
not after Nh Scott at all. The Office
seeking horde, including the Governor,
failing in him then Frank j. Match
cite on the Republican side OF the
house, while on the Democratic side
they were for Mr.. Murphy Lawrence,
Matchette and Murphy were cleaned
out most beautifully, while Scott and
Dobie, the two cieancSt lnen i'll the
field, We're nominated hv the people
who were not after Office but were
after good city government. Mr.. Do
bic. remembering the history of a year
ago, and feeling quite sure that the
same ones who knitted him last spring
of whom the Governor was one
would knife him again if he gave them
a chance, because a Murphy man could
never change his spots to become .
Doble man, declined to accept the
nomination. If the Governor would
stay Little nearer the truth he would
not appear 50 ridiculous as he does.
NJ. Scott is q clean man, hence the
Governor dislike to him
John ". Scott is the true friend
OF the laboring man, and the only can
didate for mayor who is. He is the
laboring mans friend chiefly because
he believes III good government either
i'll city or state, and good and conserva-
tive government produces only good
results to al classes. He is also an
able lawyer and knows when the Ia
boring man 5 rights from legal stand
point are being tramplcd upon, and is
therefore able to protect the lab0ring
man from legal rs well as a personal
Vote for Scott if Won
would vote for the true friend of the
lib0ring man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

The editor of the Leader, Gc.pair-
ing of rece;T,:7c & bid for Us support
from either scott or Mltchatte. .inaffy
accepted tie ofirr Of the Democrats
and has come cut for their candidate.
Mr. Noonan. The price paid for lis
1avors, if such they may be called, is
said To re very small, enough to 10Y
ii-5 boz - 81 about 2 month
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
s. Mons.

CIRCUIT COrET-ouUGLAS COUNTY.
Willis {. Waldo, Tiai:t:f.
VS.
Fred Mason. nrTrutlan
The State Of Wisconsin I, the s;ti,i /, t,.nd,iu
You are hereby summoned to ;lp:.car within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons ,X-
elusive OF the day of service. anl defend the.
above entitled action in the court aforesaid. ANA
Ill ease of your failure 50 To do. Judgment viii be
rendered against YOU according 10 the dcla;,d
of the complaint.
CHAMP GREEN. Plaiiiia"< Attorney
I. o. Address. Sulerilr. nonylns 90 Mis annltl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

When you walk into yoUr stall 10
prepare Your ballot next Tuesday,
please bear in lliGd the fact that there
is III this city 10 clooser friends than
B!ll Eoonan, the Democratic nominee
for mayor, and the notorious Bob
Shields. Also remember that if E;H
Noonan is elected mayor. Ro1 Shields
will be appointed lis chief Of poEec.
These are facts WORTH thiI,n4ng about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
New Goods next week at IDELL' :;
4 ssDE.:hI Meeting

The DCbic Club held another rous-
ing meeting at Buchanan Hall, See
ond street, Thursday evening. 1t was
the most enthusiastic meeting they
have yet had, and all hands have rolled
Up Their sleeves and gone to work with
a VIII for John w. Scott, for mayor
The speeches were short, lHt TO the
point, ana this plan enabled several
speakers 10 be heard, among whom
were J, J. Little. J. ID. Whitney, {. II
Cro~nhart, W. C. Owen, G.. T. Berg,
Louis Moran and J. 3 French, on be
Gali of Mr.. Scott, while Isaac Ross and
E. l.. johnson were invIte:. to speak
fer Mir. Eoonan. It WAS Il good hon
est, busmcss-l like meeting and It's in
tluence will be felt next Tuesday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
c. st. p. M, & o. TIME CARD.
Northern. Pacific DaDot

\. p. r. R-EAsT BOUND:
iieas'o Limited -. .....-..-....... $50 n N.
enumeration anu rcisht- -llyo a. H.
y. Z. K. E.-wEsT BOUND:
iin';th Express. .-.----.--.--.- :. 1910 a NJ
Accommodation and Frcight......... 4.;9 a m
y. s. s. x A.-EAsr BOUND:
boston Limited. .. ............. 90 +. m.
Accommodation and Freight. ..... Ill a. m
ID. 5. :. * A.-wEsT BOUND:
i'aia'h Express -......-----.--...- $50 a.
Accommodation ana freight. .l0ii Il. II.
Tickets solo and baggage checked 10 auy part
Of the nited States or Canada via either of the
aboE roads. Rates as low a~ the lowest Apply
10 FRANK G. JACKSON Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

If our very particular friend, AID
crman Smith could but for moment
experience the heart hurnin.s we en-
durc after being called Il 'crank," and
that too right out III cold print, he
would not do it. But as he does not
coIaiiae himself 10 the facts in the case
his communication requires no answer
ing We only regret that his econom
zeal cramps come upon him only when
matters pertaining TO the first ward
ar. 10 be seriously affected.
New Goods next weei, at IDELL's.
The forge works litigation having
been decided in favor of the ConSoli-
dated Land company by the supreme
court, rumor once more has it that the
works will soon be put in motion.
Mr. Duff VIII be home as soon as he is
able to travel aft his injuries of last
week, when he Will proceed to super
intend putting the works in order.
New machinery Will be pat III and the
WORKS Drought up 10 d HiSu StaHuafu.
The surveyors are still al work
sulvty ng tor the railroad docks over
on .Allouez bay. The bridge for the
Winnipeg and Belt Line across the st.
Louis river will soon be completed, and
il is expected that the road viii all be
completed by the time the docks can
be built.
Tom Overland has taken consider
able pains to prove himself political
shyster The effort was wholly un-
necessary, as everybody in the city has
known that for the past two years.
1t safe to say that after Tuesday next
Tom 5 name will be Dennis
If it is true that April showers
bring May flowers, the indications are
are that the crop Will he good, as April
started in with rain early III tie morn
ing ara kent It up sll day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Mrs, Jane Baker; Misses Flora and
Bert. Silyyrnail; Phoebe Leihy; Emma
wilbur; Maude King; Charlotte Faik
Mes Sis. +. " Denlson, J b. Silver
nail, and i. J. Churchill
The TIMES joins the rest in wishing
Nj and Mrs. Bushnell many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
The Superior Times.

ne above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY short time rates given Oh apIIica
ton Professional cards occupying LES than
one inch OF space s6DG per year. Legal ad
NcrtisIng M legal rates -. Trasrent adycrfis
ing payable in advance-Other bills due MONTH,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Subscribe fo2 TrE TETS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

,Io,) PRINTING! p~leefs. Letter Iien..,,
;'''' -toi't~a. f5usI!trss Cards. Envelope
2-s@--z. I'rrS-sl--s>, =. &. 49,. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

AEFLa 70 GET YoiE 2 l', s,' 70 s ss@a for
witness is family paper; It h:t> something OF IL
'crc>t for cslc. Incl.Dgr Of the :%n.ily. Jhiti:
,.fr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

s"tA a hLAti"S originally >oi.. liz =. eri.t
wish The '"srn"irii,nn A;;s~].fe aud the VII
!ls--> i"F "iI:. err t'.T - All yrr-t H., hy Us
large prem iit,.l - confirming particulars &c
"5..fs Vt Ia->tcrs 1.u,,-. tr.tGi books. urszI-
sewing .""chg.e> witches. cite. St. ;t.It i!uc ~
by .ly.'4' ~. Al saa4l,lc "0Ii.s
:, ~ tT.c
Address
Join Dor - :. Co.
l:-f Nz-s-s.lI <:...-f N.y SgrE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Waffle supper.

New Goods next week at IDELI.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. December 15 1892

FISH AND GAME. Mr.. Arthur Merrill,
of Portland, has returned from Roach
river, in the Moosehead region, bringing
with him two fine bucks, one shot by him
self and the other by DR.. F. n. Whittier,
instructor in athletics at Bowdoin They
had only four days of hunting, but had
excellent luck. ..... Two men, tame grey
gull, bull, few hens and one deer is
the summary of results Of the last weeks
hunting in Washington county, as report
ed in the newspapers. Messrs. Bert
Tasker and Joel Dobbins, of Randolph,
made trip to the thousand acre track in
Jefferson on Thursday and shottwo hand
some buck deer Dobbins secured one
weighing 250 pounds while Tasker's tip
ped the beam at about $50 pounds. These
were the only two deer seen during the
day....... Leading taXidermists will petit
ton the legislature for a change in the
law so that game may be shipped from
place to place unaccompanied by the own
Ell. 1t is claimed that to compel the own
er of a part of deer, say the head, which
he desires to send to Il taXidermist to be
mounted as a trophy of his skill, to ac
company it to the taXilermist and come
after it is MUST and expensive.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Educational Tendencies of the Age.

To TIE EDITOR OF The JoUENAL:
Public sentiment settles upon course of
action as proper and it remains popular
for years. Again public sentiment calls
for a change. and it is amid the commissions
OF conflicting opinions that new ideas have
their birth. In the days of our grand
fathers tile spelling book was the most
popular book in the common school. The
man who could spell the most English
words was considered as rich intellectual
ly as a millionaire. But later it was dis
covered that bare and meaningless words
were no more good to the pupil than a
full set of tools to the unskilled mechanic.
When a child learns to spell word which
he sees used in a sentence he knows az
least one use of that word. This differ
ence between the study of living Ian
guage and the study of disconnected and
meaningless words in the spelling book is
apparent to most intelligent teachers. but
as yet they lack the moral courage to
speak their convictions. The teachers of
Morrow county, Oregon two years ago
passed resolution, ''Tlat the spelling
book is an unnecessary book in the COM
mon SCHOOL, and then. like every other
good movement, it had its opponents and
as a last resort they argued that such a
resolution was an insult to the State Board
of Education. who had authorized the use
of the spelling book in the schools of Ore
gon, The teachers lacked the courage to
withstand this argument and the vote was
rescinded.
Such a spirit is not wholly i'll harmony
with the acts of the Revolutionary patriots
who gained our Independence. However,
the days of the spelling book are waning,
but unhappily the educational wave which
breaks away from ancient landmarks
surges to an opposite extreme and we see
the fine arts looming up on the opposite
side Of the arena. We see the pupil draw
ing fine map of Australia. when he is
perhaps unable to read one solitary SEN
tence in Geography properly, and if he
chances to buy 25 lbs. of beans at So 50 per
bushel he would very likely trust the
other fellow to do the reckoning. Life is
too short for the average person to get a
knowledge of the useful and fine arts both.
One must be sacrificed for the other.
Which is the more useful, the ability to
draw fine map of the earth S surface, OF
knowledge of the relative position of the
! principal places and knowledge of what
is going on in those various places? Which
is worth more to an individual, the ability
to draw a perfect likeness of human
countenance or knowledge of what the
human family are doing and have been
doing during past ages9
If we spend all the time we have to de-
vote to language on trivial affairs we shall
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

Census Superintendent Porter. in his an
nual report to the Secretary of the In
terror strongly urges that the census office
shall be made permanent bureau of the
interior department..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-05-11
A Childless Home.

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy, but there is one
thing lacking to their happiness. Both
are fond of children, but no little voices
prattle, no little feet patter in their beau
tiful home. 81 would give ten years Of
my life if could have one healthy, liv-
ing child of my own" Smith often says
to himself. No woman can be the moth
er OF healthy offspring unless she is her
self in good health. If she suffers from
female weakness, general debility, bear
ing-down pains, and functional derange-
ments, her physical condition is such
that she cannot hope to have healthy
children. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is sovereign and guaranteed
remedy for all these ailments. See guar
antee printed on bottle-wrapper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-05-11
NEEDNORE'S MISTAKES.
As Corrected by Parks the Poul
terer.
Together With Brief Description of
Certain Strains of Fowls.

CLIFTON Mills, KY, April %, 1902
Mr.. EDIToR-I regret to ask space to
notice Mr.. Needmore's article regarding
my business (which appeared in last
issue of the News and thought when |
began my series OF letters on poultry,
that | would never notice any of the
"small Ellicks" that might stray into
print uninformed, but as Mr.. Needmore's
unconnected piece is uncalled for, and
too misleading to 60 before the public
unexplained desire to make the truth
known, and say that henceforth l shall
notice no reply of his, (Needmore's) nor
any other disinterested uniformed party
who may find exception, unless it is one
who desires to argue the points | adj
vance for information, and to the inter-
est OF the readers. To those / shall say
| am prepared to argue any point / may
advance, as have had access to the best
poultry litature and made it study
for seven years, and bar no one from
argument of the poultry business as long
as they stick to the channel of truth and
reason.
The Sage of Needmore in his effort to
laud me and my business is possessed of
zeal that perhaps runs too much to the
imagination in his description OF my re-
sdence and premises In general, My re-
sidence is plain substantial one with
sufficient number OF rooms, that were
never vacated, yet perhaps from no fault
OF his. But from not being possessed Of
familiarity with my strains OF fowls of
which he spoke, he does not do them
adequate justice thus demanding brief
description OF their merits and traits in
general, that your readers may be in
formed in regard to these comparatively
new strains. Mr.. Needmore should have
seen my poultry houses, yards, and fowls
before advertising me, then | think he
could have given more accurate de-
scription. AT present ! have plain
structures, no glass, no floor but dirt, no
cupolas, but complete for the business,
and six compartments and six yards, in
stead OF four, rs he tells you OF. And !
have six strains OF fowls, two OF Games
which are well bred and superior stock
OF birds meeting their antagonist face to
face and never were known to crow at
the back OF foe; the Silver Spangled
Hamburg noted for their stately and
beautiful appearance and as being egg
machines; the single comb Brown Leg
horn noted for hardness and egg quail
ties the Silver Laced Wyandotte as an
utility iowlI the white Plymouth
Rocks are also utility fowls and antifod-
al in their affections and dispositions,
They are never content with yard full
OF fair and atiectionate bidies, but are
continually trying to steal the affections
OF the fair Of the neighboring yards, and
II opportunity affords he vaults the pick
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-05-11

cts to be Justly castigated and driven
back to find as a recompense for his mis-
conduct that the affections OF his own
bidies are estranged from him. But the
anxiousness of the White Rocks is to a
fault-he knows single love. To illus
trate-a pair are mated, dame desires to
set, and is removed to other quarters,
and hen as much like her as is possible
to select is substituted for her, all goes
we'll, until dame No. is returned with
brood that might rejoice the heart OF
any proud father, but not so with Mr..
Chanticles, he recognizes his first love,
the thought of having two living danes
overcomes him, he tucks his head and
dies of broken heart.
The repeaters we don't claim to have
but it appears to us that they would sup
ply one of the many needs OF the Need
more Castle by brining in the much
needed cents to Mrs. Needmore the
Long Shang we know nothing of; and
close by saying that we have by no
means brought our business up to our
anticipation, but are encouraged and
hopeful; and perhaps happier in our
humble and unpretentious surroundings
than many who have amassed fortunes
by improper means. We anticipate en-
larging our business some this season,
but we hope to not excite any one else,
nor dazzle them as Needmore claims.
And we shall be our own architect and
adviser. A letter is to follow soon on
yarding fowls, which we ask the readers
to note carefully.
Respectfully,
b. A. PARKS,