davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

IF any citizens have any evidence
which should come before the grand
jury, it is his duty to see that it gets
there. The jury does not want any
personal grievances, but it does want
to hear facts and evidence and it is the
duty of every citizen TO see that these
are furnished.
We find the above plainly and well
said words in the Evening Telegram Of
Monday evening. Now if the Telegram
men have not been talking through
their hats" the past two or three years
they know enough about certain county
and city officials to send some of them
over the road to Waupun. VIII they
so before the grand jury as good citi-
zens should, and tell what they know?
Two to one you can get word out of
them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

some mouths look like peaches and
cream and some like a hole chopped
into a brick wall to admit new door or
window. The mouth is a hotbed of
toothaches, the bunghole of oratory.
and a blby's browning glory. II is the
fountain head of patriotism and the
tool chest for pie. Without il the poll
tician would be a wanderer on the face
of the earth and the cornetist would go
down to an unhonored grave. 1t is the
grocer's friend, orators pride and the
dentist hope.-Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
ST VI MONS.

SUPERIOR COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
l.. NJ. Eckcrt, Plaintiff
Edward G Jones. Kate Chcllcw, Joseph F. Mcr-
ram. and South superior Improvement Com
puny, observation-disclosures.
The state of Wisconsin, To the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, cX-
elusive OF the day of service and defend the
above entitled action III the court aforesaid, and
in case of your failure 50 to do. judgment VIII be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, of which u copy is herewith
served upon YOU.
PICKERING & HARTLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
=. Q. Address: Superior,
Douglas County, Wisconsin. j2O a31
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
summons

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County, Circuit Court.
Kate c. Newton, Plaintiff.
The County Of Douglas, in the State of WscOn-
sin, Ole X. Anderson. County Clerk of said
comfy. Q \. BrittOn. Robert d. Caryill, Ebert
+. Farman, f. /. Young, f.. Il. Nanwaring, J. II.
Miner. Halle StcenSland, Nelson Pratt and j. II.
Mcbride, Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin, to the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case OF your failure 50 TO do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint; Of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
MICHAEL s. BRIGHT:
Plaintiffs Attorney.
2, o. Address. Superior.
Douglas County, Wisconsin. jyl3a24
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

Bulletin - just issued by our Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Madison
contains data gathered by Prof. GoH,
Hortiru!turist, from l72 Wisconsin
orchards. our farmers who are inter
ested in apple culture, or who think Of
planting an orchard, and all should do
so, should have this bulletin and study
it carefully. This bulletin, as we'll as
all the publications of the Experiment
Station may be obtained without cost
by addressing Prot. W. 4 Henry,
/ Director, Madison, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
SOCIAL ECONOMIST
A Journal of StatesmanshID.
Econc mics and FIDanco
EDITED BY
GEOhGE GUuTON
President, School OF 6ocial Econon;.,

'c0F~SVNt ~-'1N0' = )~-'@- e-UT7LT7ICs
The SOCIAL ECONoMtsT represents III.
American tas distinguished from rr,. ~
Ii is the best authority ju rh, uI,,d So.
on scientific protection aud question, me-.
tanning to Wages, Labor uur, NI.r
Banking and Currency NuuOuuIir~ and H..
reau will answer all questions uu Ih,,t. ,gl
iects free of charge To any citizen u The
United States.
With the number for July. l>G. thr son.
ECONOMIST begins it, Ninth Volume en-
larged and with new dress
No Statesman. PhiIauthrupjsI Hu,.ne,S
Man, Labor RcfurIucr. Finaurl,r ur Par
Otto American Citizen can afford 90 be win
out it.
Issued Monthly. Single Copies. - ccar, g.
per year. Three Months TrtaI sul.rrp-
tinn. 3D. cnntS SannIn Nnnt.. -. -...rl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
W. G. n. IT.
Metto:- For God and Home and Native Land


Regular meetings First and Third Mon
days of each month. at $50 D. m, in W. c. L
L rooms. opposite fire hall on Rocker Ave.
Mothers Club meets on Fourth Tuesday of
each month at p IN in same rooms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
Three Per Cent. Low Enough.

Why is it that the daily papers Of the
city are never found on the side Of the
city? In every big scheme where an
opportunity is in view for getting mon
papers have been with the schemers.
Now the Evening Telegram is advOcat-
ing the theory that the banks cannot
afford to pay more than II per cent. for
the city funds. This is just what the
banks themselves have been shouting
for the past few weeks. Can it be that
the bankers have been TO see the Tele-
gram 50 soon?
The Telegram SAYS the banks ought
to keep go per cent. of It's loan on hand
to meet the city checks upon it, but
even if they keep but 40 per cent. of
the deposit, counting their losses on
loans, anu OJner Expenses, tnoy 01fEi
lose money, if they attempt to pay the
present rate of per cent. But as a
matter of fact the banks do not keep
any such reserve fund. They pay per
cent. for the city funds and loan it all
out at about per cent. net, on the
average. Look at the South Superior
bank for a sample. When that bank
closed its doors did it have a reserve
fund Of 60, or 10, or 20 per cent. of the
city deposit? Not ut all. 1t is fact
well known locally that that bank
could not have ca7hcd check for one
dollar, from any source, when it quit
business.
Where is the 60 or 10 per cent. re-
serve fund kept by the Douglas County
bank or the Superior National bank,
or the Keystone National Bank? Not
one of these banks had a dollar
reserved with which to meet the de-
mauds Of the city. The latter bank
will probably reorganize in a short
time, and will some day pay the city
back its money, but it held no reserve
of 60 or 10 per cent. Of the city deposit,
and is not entitled to cheap rates of in
terest on any such tlimsy excuse as the
banks and their hired editors offer
You cant borrow dollar of the banks
for less than 10 per cent. although they
talk less rate when addressing the
public, and per cent. is low rate for
the city 10 loan money on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

There is plenty of evidence already
that during the long winter months not
a single fly got frozen or mislaid.-Som-
erville journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
ST MNO\S.

CIRCUIT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Superior Consolidated Land Company,
Plaintiff,
Sarah Barton Shelby Kinkead, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said Defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons cN-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action i'll the court aforesaid and
in case of YOUR failure To do. judgment VIII
be rendered against you according To the de
mand of the complaint; of whiCh.a copy is here
with served upon you.
Z. B. MANWARING.
i2Oa2i Plaintiff ) Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In superior Court
The National Bank of Castleton, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

Minneapolis, ~. Paul ana iiamline
Excursion, round trip tickets including
admission 10 Minnesota STAKE Fair FIR
= - on sale September :. 9. 10. II, u.
Is and II. good until and on September
Is for return passage. The Great Nor
thern, Eastern Minnesota Rv.. city Of
i5ce SD Tower Ave. Telephone 1854.
WALTER X. ADAM
City Pass Art.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair H:2hest Award.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

CTATE OFWISCONSIN-DOUGLASCO UN-
- ty-ln superior Court.
William H. Pattison. Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-24

The East Superior Development Company. a
corporations The Bank of tommerce, cor
pOration The Bank of superior corporation:
The state Bank OF Madison. Il CORPORATION;
The International Bank Of West Superior a
corporation; The American Exchange, Bank
of West superior. a corporation, Tnhn 4 Bar-
don as trustee of an Express I.qst: James
Bardon: William c. Morey; Joseph Book:
stephen b. Morgan, and Ralph Dow >anJ
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
A Wonderful Clock.

One OF the most extraordinary me-
chanical wonders Of the world is de-
scribed by the New Orleans Picayune.
1t is clock built 10y Russian Pole
named Goldfadon He was at work
upon it two thousand days. The clock
represents railway station, with all
of it's appointments and details care
fully carried out. on the central tower
is dial which shows the time at New
York. London. Warsaw and Pekin.
Every quarter Of an hour the station
begins to hustle. telegraph operators
click their machines. the stationmastcr
and his assistants appear. porters bus
tie about luggage. and a miniature train
dashcs out OF tunnel on one side Of
the platform. All the routine Of a rail-
way station is gone through. after
which the train disappears into another
tunnel. to reappear at the next quarter
of an hour.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Catfish MIXED the Cows,

when at Colfax. Iowa recently as
a guest of the landlord of the Mason
house." said the secretary of the club.
bill Mason, the proprietor, told me
that several years ago the river which
flows through his bottom pasture lands
overlooked it's banks to the depth of
eighteen inches. He could get no milk
from his seven or eight cows that We're
pastured on that overfiowsd land, not
withstanding the fact that he fed them
plenty OF hay during the high water
season.
"A guest of the house asked why he
couldn't get enough milk for his table
from so many cows, and the reply was
that upon investigation he found that
the catfish came up with the high water
and MIXED his cows dry before he got
Il chance to get any.
The interrogater expressed doubt
when Bill assured him that he could
prove his statement by producing a fell
low who caught a twenty-nine-pound
catfish two miles down the river and
when he cleaned the fish took from It's
stomach nine-pound cheese"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
.Irilia Ward Howe.
T. f. HORTON.

Few names Of women are more widely
known than that of Julia Ward Howe.
esSayist. poetess, philanthropist and
public speaker She was born in New
York City. May 81. 1919. her parents
being Samuel Ward and Julia Cutie
Ward Her ancestors included the
HuEuenot Marions. of South Carolina.
Governor Sam Ward, of Rhode Island,
and Roger Williams. tho apostle of re-
ligiOus tolerance Her father, a banker.
gave her every advantage of liberal
education. She was instructed a home
by capable teachers in Greek German,
French and music. and the ambitious
and earnest girl improved her oppor-
tunities. In 1913 she became the wife
Of DR.. Samuel G.. Howe and went abroad
for q season. She had when only
seventeen years of age, produced sew
eral clever essays and reviews. and in
1852 published her first volume of
poems. A drama in blank verse, writ
ten in 1853, was produced in both New
York and Boston. Other works fol-
lowed. and during the war Mrs. Howe
became nationally prominent because
of ner stirring patriotic songs. In 1861
she visited Greece with her husband
where they won the gratitude of the
people of that country because of aid
extended in the struggle for national
independence. In 1868 Mrs. Howe first
took part in the suffrage movement
She has since preached. written and
lcctured much. and. Notwithstanding
her advanced age. still enjoys a life Of
almost ccaseless activity Among her
many works the Battle Hymn of the
Republic" is. perhaps. most widely
known and most likely to remain a
permanently admired masterpiece in
American literature but in all she has
written there has been displayed the
same earnestness and poetic gift and
the Same finished scholarship. She Is
almost as we'll known abroad as in the
United states.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

Cady Stanton when that lady retired
after holding the position since the
formation of the association twenty
five years before. Mrs. Gait lives in
beautiful country home on Bay thirty
first street, BCnsOnhurSt by the Sea.
That is where she l. to he found IN the
summer, but in lie winter she is away
good part of the time lecturinS on
the cause to which she deVotos her lie
the emancipation OF women from the
thraldom of nonvotinS obscurity. She
travels from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. and from Lake Superior to the
Gulf of Mexico. and her name is known
wherever woman suffrage is spoken OF.
A pleasant-looking woman. with
clear-cut features and light brown.
wavy hair. is Mrs. Gait. She has c'o-
quent blue eyes. that seem almost
black in some of her changing moods.
when she becomes interested in her
subject. which she is sure to do when
that subject is woman suffrage.
II do not know anything about being
made president of the Woman's Suf-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
An Electric Mail Car.

It is stated that an inventive genius
cf 10nia. Mich. has invented an electric
mail car capable of attaining a speed Of
two hundred miles an hour IL will
make tho distance from New York IN
Chicago in five hours. instead OF the
twenty-three now required for the fast
est trains. 1t is said that he has at
last succeeded. and will shortly give n
public exhibition of his device His car
is made entirely OF steel. and weighs
some forty tons. IL * thirty-thrce feet
long. and is operated ny an electric
motor independent Of the automatic ar
rangemcnt for handling the mails j,
is run over an elevated track about
eighteen feet above the ground. ami
made Of steel. The apparatus will re-
ccive and deliver mail automatically
with no loss of speed. and each car can
take care Of thirty-fOur stations
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
One More Insatiate.

science is an eXaCting taSkmaster,
and he who serves must be ever ready
10 give up time, talents. hope, ambition.
even life itself at the beck and call of
the tyrant. The search for the North
POLE has cost many lives and more
treasure. and yet there is no lack of
enthusiasts who are ready to take up
the work where the last victim had laid
1t down. The latest idea is to explore
this region by means of balloon. which
seemS quite the most visionary and
hopeless of all of the many fruitlesS eff
forts that have been made i'm that direc-
ton. The effect of intense cold on the
gas i'm the balloon, the possibilities of
binding storms. the impossiblity of
getting out of trouble in case of acct
dent. and the certainty that no reSCuing
hand could reach the party as no one
would know where to find them, should
all be considered i may be among the
possibilities of science to store gas I'M
der pressure and at such low temper
allure that an amount could be pro-
vided sufficient to bridge over almost
any emergency that might arise; but
in tasks Of this kind there is so much
to be looked out for and guarded against
that only temperament Of the most
elastic and daring description would
think Of going into it. The history of
explorations is punctuated with horrors
and tragedies and fringed with the
bones of martyrs 20 science. This.
however. is no bar TO future invcstiga-
tiOns. and there is not the slightest
difficulty III filling up the ranks when
the order comes to go forward.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
4 Purifying Article.

The following communication from
Nj. Girard of Paris, on the most eff
CaCiouS way to purify water. will be
interesting to every person who would
like TO indulge in what is at times a
nc est dangerous beverage. According
to this account. most efficient steriliz-
ing process has been discovered. The
water IS first treated with permangan-
ate of calcium, and then filtered through
peroxide of manganese Ii appears
that the calcium permangan salt
easily manufactured-is. in the presence
of organic matter and miCrO-organisms
dccomposcd into oxygen. manganese
oxide and lime. and the organic matter
and the bacteria are thus destroyed
But in order to further increase this
oXidiZing power and at the same time
destroy the excess of calcium pcrman-
ganate added 10 the water. this latter is
filtered through layer of manganese
peroxide. The filtered water is per
feCtly limpid. and is entirely free from
pathogenc and other micro organism
and from organic matter. The sim
plicity of the process tells greatly in its
favor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Cost of Electrical COOKING

Inquiry is often made as 10 tho cost
oe electric cooking. The exact figures
were recently given by the Philad. lPhia
Ledger.
Four or five outlets can be fried by
employing the equivalent OF five lamps
for twelve minutes This includes the
time required for heating tho pan.
When the electric oven is used. the
equivalent of eighteen lamps will raise
the temperature from 80 degrees Fab
renheit TO 30 degrees in five minutes
to 256 degrees in ten minutes. to 1856
degrees in fifteen minutes. and to a.,
degrees in twenty minutes. At this
rate. electrical cooking is still more ex-
pensive than ordinary methods. Never
theless. its use is daily increasing. Its
great advantage is perfect cleanliness.
The electrical kitchen hardly seems TO
be a kitchen a all. There is no hea !.
from the fires. no smoke. and no dirty
utensils. As soon as the current" can
be sold at a figure which will command
It's use for kitchen purposes it will be-
come universal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

OF character would make her an ideal
head of a large organization. Then
she admitted, in answer to a leading
question, that she had heard il whis-
pered that she was to be the president.
but that 1t had been entirely infor-
mally. Said she:
"A friend of mine, who is a friend OF
Miss Anthony, told me lately that Miss
Anthony had said that | would be the
most eligible person for the presidency.
I am now chairman of the department
of organiza ton. / have worked a great
deal with Miss Anthony, but so have
we all. j am sorry that this story has
got out, because 1t may create jeal-
ousies. People may say that L am am
bilious and that | am trying to push
myself forward. although / am sure
that such is not the case. The report
has been set afloat by a friend of mine,
who no doubt means to be kind. But
often ones friends are ones worst enc
mics Anyhow. the election will not
take place till next February at Wash
ington. so there is plenty of time to
settle upon nominee.
In speaking about her own work as
a lecturer and organizer on the road
Mrs. Gait said:
Il have only just got ho.nc from the
south, where have bcel ell the winter
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
MRS. HUDSON HARMON

prominent OhiOans into the movement,
and then drifting into the Democratic
party. His first vote was cast in 1868.
Consistently a Democrat since uniting
with the party, Judge Harmon's views
on the issues Of the day are well known
President and attorney general will be
found in accord on the tariff and fnan-
cial questions, and general policy of
the administration. Without any am
bition to hold office or expectation OF
pteferment at the hands of the Presi-
dent. his appointment being a verita BILE
surprise. Judge Harmon has all along
been outspoken i'm his Endorsement Of
President Cleveland's stand for dear
money. He condemns the present tar
in law, seeing in it a dstasteful COM
pr omise. He favored the Wilson bill
as it originated in the house of repre-
sentatives. He approves of the SUI
preme courts decision in the income tax
case. and declares the income tax "a
rider that 1T was well to unhorse."
Having made a reputation and for
tune as a corporation lawyer, Judge
Harmon is regarded as an authority
On trusts. and is credited with views on
This vital subject that may thus be sum-
riarized: The law regulating as we'll as
Many trusts have been declared legal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
TombstOnes at Second Hand.

No people worship their dead moro
than the French. Yet there is proba bly,
no city in the world where speculation
and traffic in matters mortuary are car
ried to such an extent as in Paris. In
several cemeteries concessions OF
ground are sold for the lapse OF a few
years only, the ground returning to the
city after the expiration of the term of
the contract. Useless to add that the
city resells the same space for another
period. When the lease expires the fam
lily is at liberty to take away the stone,
the wreaths and other emblems that
have decorated the tomb OF the DE-
parted. In most cases they abandon
everything. 1t is here that the specu-
lator comes in. When anyone is abou.
to order tombstone an agent of the
speculatOr approaches him with an offer
to sell him all he desires at a very low
rate. For the Spectator has obtained
from the city a contract to tear down
and carry away all the stone and other
ornaments a the expiration of leases IN
all cases where the family neglects to
do so. The concessionaire has still a
term of three years before the final ex-
piration of his contract, which he OBJ
tanned for the modest annuity of $40
paid by him to the treasurer of the city
His profits have been enormous for
many years past, for most persons go TO
the cheapest market And so ii has
come to pass that the same tombstones
have served in thousands of cases for
two or more individuals. A little scrap
ing. new coat Of paint on the ratings
and tn, trick was played. NJ Georges
Grebauval is about to bring the matter
up before the municipal council, and
like true democratic councillor will not
only demand that the stones be not al
lowed to serve twice over. but that they
be destroyed at the expiration of leases,
thus giving an impetus to the trade that
has been slowly declining for many
years past.