davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20

Rosenthall's show the best bargains in
the city in everything pertaining to gents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20

" 9sGAEPEN
POPULAR INSECTICIDES.
Two Glasses, Those That Poison and Thoss
That XIII by Contact.

Two Glasses, Those That Poison and Those
That XIII by Contact.
Insecticides are of two kinds or class
ss-those which kill by poisoning and
those which kill by contact, killing Ell
ther by irritation or by smothering The
nnpatented remedies Of the first class
are; Paris green, arsenite of copper,
london purple, arsenite Of lime and
gypsine or arsenate of lead. These are
sometimes spoken Of as the arsenites.
They can be used in dry powder form
Or with water. When used in powder
form they should be mixed with flour,
road dust or land plaster at the rate Of
part Of the poison to 10 or 30 parts
Of flour or plaster.
FORMULA FoR WATER MIXTURES.
Paris green or london purple. .. pound
Lime mslakcd. d......,.............. 10 pounds
Water Ito make). ke).,.'................. lGO gallons
Stake the limo and add to the paris
green with sufficient water to make 100
gallons.
For cabbage insects il is best to use
the arseuites in water. Milk of lime
should be made from water Stacked lime.
The lime not only prevents any injury
to the foliage, but also aids in making
the poison adhere TO it.
Gypsene is a remedy used by the gyp-
sy moth commission, but needs to be
tested further before being recommended
for general use
The principle insecticides Of the Sec
Und class are kerosene washes, rosin
wash, bisulphide of carbon, tobacco and
hot NyotFT Kerosene washes nrp of two
sorts, and the formulas are usually Civ
en- for stock solutions. These are, first
KEROSENE AND SOAP EMULSION.
Kerosene '''''.''.'.'.....,,....,,.. gallons
eoap..."..... ..,,.'........,........ = pound
water )......................,..,. gallon
The soap should be dissolved by boil
ing Remove from the stove and while
hot add the kerosene. Agitate the mix
ture by churning or otherwise until it
has the consistency Of cream. Second:
EMULSION OF KEROSENE AND MILK.
Kerosene. 2 gallons
Sour milk, ,,,....,...,..,........,.... i gallon
This simply requires churning with
out heat. The second emulsion will not
keep long.
These stock solutions should be di-
luted with 10 to 90 parts water when
used, depending ON the susceptibility Of
the foliage to injury from the emulsion
and the kind of insects to be treated.
The soap emulsion becomes hard by
standing and should be dissolved in
little hot water when wanted for use.
Care should always be used not to have
free oil in any Of the emulsions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
NORTH ROUND,

rRIpAY. JUNE 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
The Council Sustained.

/ The last chapter in the Starkweathcr
! impeachment case was closed at 10:l5
4 Thursday morning, when the Supreme
/ court handed down it's decision on Mr..
! Starkweather's appeal. As was expect
! ed by almost every one, the actions of
I the council were sustained in every
/ point. The court reviews the case at
/ considerable length, but the following
extract from its finding covers all the
essential points and gives the verdict
I We quote from the extra issued by the
/ Evening Telegram, as follows;
The mayor was by the charter head
of the fire and police departments with
+ the power of appointment and removal
1t is clearly shown that the chiefs Of
/ these two departments with the APP
I proval Of the mayor went through their
respective departments in May and
/ June soliciting the fremen and police
+ men to make contributions to a fund to
/ reimburse the mayor for his campaign
/ expenses, and they collected large sums
which were turned over to the mayor
Some OF the men say they paid it voluu-
tariiy and some Of them say they paid
/ because they thought it would help
them keep their positions. The mayor
admits the receipt of the money but
says lie only took it after learning that
/ there had been no compulsion used and
! that the men gave it voluntarily and
not to secure their positions. Granting
+ the honest intentions Of the mayor, 1t
/ Is apparent that lie erred grievousIv
! 1t needs no argument nor authority to
/ show that the receipt of this money
wrung from the city employees who
were subject to the mayors power of
removal at any moment was serious
otFense against his oath and the duties
of his office. The fact If fact it be- that
the MAYOR himself cannot appreciate
nor understand that there is anything
reprcheneible in this action simply
4 demonstrates his unfitness for the office
to which he was elected. Upon the
whole case it seems to Us that substan-
tial justice has been done and that the
order of the common council removing
the relator from office must be affirm
ed -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
A New and Strange Fruit.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Special, Supt. +
The people Of Hubbard county are puz-
zled over a new fruit which has made
its appearance this summer for the first
time, and the crop is very abundant
1t is yellow, egg-shaped plum, the
larger specimens being about the size Of
q small hens egg. 1t grows on a plant
very much like a tomato plant and
and the plant smells ike tomato. The
plum or berry grows particularly in
closed in a thin husk. When green the
fruit Is white, but turns straw color
when ripe; has a good supply of small,
hard. black seeds, and has a peculiar,
subacid flavor, which Is quite pleasant.
1t grown only in Clearings which were
burned over last season. but grows in
some OF these in immense quantities.
Some Of the plants are very large cover
inc a space six feet in diameter, and
bearing a half bushel Of fruit. The
peculiar thing about the plant Is that
no one has ever seen it or heard of il
before. People in northern Wadena
and southern Hubbard counties have
picked large quantities Of them and Use
them for sauce and preserves. Specl-
mems have been sent to the state ex-
+ pertinent station tor naturalization.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Harper's Magazine.

Alone in China is the striking title of
a story by Julian Ralph which will be
a feature of Harper's Magazine for
October. This is the first ola series Of
six Chinese tales by Mr.. Ralph, with
illustrations by c. d. Weldon, the out
come Of travels in the East, which both
writing and illustrator undertook at the
instance of the publishers Of Harper's 8.
As no other country in the world at the
present time so stimulates yet battles
curiosity, the light that Mr.. Ralph IA
keen and trustworthy observer is to
cast upon China will enhance the value
Of this series.
To the same number timely paper
on The Future in Relation to American
Naval Power will be contributed by
Captain \. T. Mahan, I. :. ", who adj
yocates a strong navy as promoter Of
peace and of American interests, and
assails the dogma that the national de-
fence should be the sole-purpose Of
battle-ships.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Deep Waterway Convention.

The international Deep Waterways
convention has been in session at Cleve-
lany Ohio, this week. Over three hun
dred delegates were present and the
subject extensively discussed from ev-
cry conceivable standpoint, and still
the opinion prevails that deep water
route through from Superior to the At
lantic would be good thing for the
country and no doubt it would.
Among the most able and carefully
prepared papers read was that prepar-
ed by Mr.. l.. K. Hurd, of the Daisy
Milling company of this city, which
covered the whole ground from the
milling standpoint in an exceptionally
able manner.
EX-Mayor Martin PattIson also read
an excellent paper. His business in
tercsts are all ccutered in iron mining
on the Nermillion rarge, and he argued
from that standpoint, and showed what
a cheap water outlet for ore shipments
would do for this section of the coun-
try. THc new officers for next year are
as follows:
international Pres.-O. \. Rowland,
NJ. p. P, Toronto.
United States Nice-Pres.-L. Z. Coo
ley, c. E., Chicago.
Canadian Vice Pres.-James Fisher,
Q. c. NJ. 2. p Winnipeg.
Executive Secretary-FrankA \. Flow
er, Wisconsin.
Trcasurcr-Capt. J. s. Durham, Chi
cage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Stock and Feed.

/ Our county fair brought out the fact
/ that very few Of aur farmers are given
/ their attention TO grasses and varIou,
1 kinds of feed with a view to stock grow
I ing. There are some fine samples Of
I grasses, oats, and wheat. In the mat
Of wheat we had better let Minnesota
/ and the Dakotas attend to that. OF oats
| each farmer might raise enough for his
| own use but not for marketing.
We want clover with perhaps some
other kinds of grasses for hog pasture
If artichUkes will do well here it would
be good crop for this purpose. Sweet
corn will mature here, and a few
bushels fed to the hogs just before kill
ing makes the most delicious pork.
Pork may be raised here for the market
to good advantage We think, but not a
pig was on exhibition at the fair
Cows do well here on our grass and
hay. For winter mixers a few oats
with carrots and turnips will keep UP a
good flow of rich milk and rich milk is
worth a cent quart more than thin
blue milk. But three cows were on
show at the county fair. Nothing paws
better than good milk cows.
But few experiments have been made,
but it is claimed that this is good
region for sheep. Wool is cheap, it is
true, but good mutton always
brings good price and sheep pay a
big dividend on the money invested in
them, But two lambs were shown at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
The County Fair.

The fourth Fair for Douglas county is
now thing OF the past so far as the ex-
hibIt goes, but the evidence produced
setting forth the possibilities of our soil,
will be the theme of discussion through
many winter evenings.
The exhibits of all kinds of vegeta-
bles, grains, and grasses were very fine
indeed, but we have not at hand list
of exhibitors from which to give their
several names. We have attended a
good many fairs, but never saw a finer
disnlay One nar+v nro1,oa3
cahbagas Which made orr nth hTooJ
dance with daIiabt a. 1-o navoJ ,,ron
them The % wei,hed 1Ie nnnnds +,
souasr rai,,ha1 80 ,,onnd-.f -
% ,ound.. rsd,sh : ,1nnnI, ~ II
ega,t s,r.e+ cor,, u.i+b aors Co. r1n,
with FIJI LARGO lar,al. f,a coIror,.
as white and cr;sn % onv yo,, a,or 60 =. !.
haats onion. trrpi,. to,no.oa. c,,.,,n,'
beers melons citron saga .a1a a,,arv- !
tb;,a in fact his limo o,d of +Lo
r,.s+ ,orr,.+ Ill
a. c.. ,.,..,.., co
nh ,ra;,.LoI ,,aarI, 90 -,,,I. ,,.l;I
w.aro, ,,ran.n man ga tnrnad a,a, 'i I,.t
- rI,.l - 49,. a..
atanI ,,i'.,1 ol 49,, 1'.,,
-, y 80 ''I.N' ,s,' - '.'lie-7 -
~ 800 80 go ,Ilia, ~ ~
oaodinaI,. ,,.a1I f1Iad al sa,.araI,-;sI.
=,
s. g .l..I.,,.;,,ta - o.
~. 800
f,r,,;t,ra Iarl,,,. my I ~. ,,2 - -
ing. etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded GOLD .dal EIidwinter Fair san Francisco.


Lincoln J. Carter's lacest mclodrama
called The Detauiter" which recently
made such a great success in Chicago
comes to the Grand Opera House on
the evening Of Thursday, oct. ;. The
story of the play hinges on the defalCa-
ton of a young bank manager in Eng
land who is convicted and sentenced to
the penal sttlcmcnt for life in Australia,
with his confederate, leaving his wife
broken hearted with their child a girl
of six years. The company Is said to
be we'll balanced and with his well
known Iibcrality Mr.. Carter has spared
10 expense in mounting the piece.
The scenes Of the prison wall, with
Sydney and the harbOr in the distance
is said to be very fine. Popular prices
will peevail and the piece viii undOubt-
eddy be very successful.
Mr.. Jacob Lit, recently gave an
order to a prominent lithographing
firm, to advertise his sumptuous pro-
duction Of Charley 7. Dazey's new
American drama, The War OF
Wealth, > to print the largest stand of
posters ever gotten out for theatrical
attraction. This stand illustrates the
animated and thrilling scene repreecnt-
ed in the fourth act Of The War OF
Wealth" where the exciting run on the
bank of Warfield 4 Co. is in progress,
and where the hero Of the play, Philip
Norton, drives into the midst of hoard
of exciting bank depositors an express
wagon, drawn by two fry steeds, and
containing half million dollars in gold
which saves the bank from financial
ruin. In this stand, over fifty persons
are shown and the view Of the street
is illustrated with quite amazing faith
frlDpSG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Contract Let.

The regents of the State Normal
School let the contract. for building our
new building Wednesday TO the Barn
EFT 4 Record company Of this city for
$50, 800. They were the lowest of twelve
bidders, and were but ten dollars I'M
der MesSrs. Bouett K Sons. The con-
tract was amended 80 that adamant
plaster will be used and this viii in
crease the cost $500 The building is to
be ready for occupancy by the middle
Of July 1896, and the work on it viii be
commenced at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Jumps OF loneliness"

We have in Superior not few buxom
lass;es and some of them live at the East
end. -Four of these have been regular
''cronies' for a good many years. They
are Mrs. :. VI. Idel, Mrs. Jane Pascoe,
Mrs Frank Booth and Mrs. J. Lutte.
Christie. As Mrs. IdeI was about to
move from the city, the four visited
VIII. d. Baldwin's photograph gallery
and had their pictures taken. They
were also weighed before and after
taking but little effect was caused by
the operation, two lost a little and one
gained little while the other stood the
ordeal without tremor. Their weight
ranges from POP! up to 307f and the four
united makes an even lOll pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
The Water Question.

We give up a good deal Of our limit
ed space to the council proceeding Of
last Tuesday evening, because we
thought its Importance worth record
ing. The remarks made by Aid. Johns
ton and Mr.. Frank A. Ross, must have
brought smile to the face of everyone
present. What does MIR. Johnston call
fair .chance"? The company has
been in operation something like eight
years and it would seem that it might
consider this ample time to do some
thing in the way of finding good water
If he is strictly honest in his statement
he must now vote for the disfranchlse-
ment.
Mr.. Ross sang his little old song over
again, that the company was trying to
give the city good water. MIR Ross is
also stakeholder and officer of the
water company, and knows the COM
pany has never tried to get good water.
lie knows his company would not even
90 to the lake for water until it was
forced to DO so, but continued to feed
the people on bay water, pollywogs and
worms, until the people would stand
it no longer. The company is not try
ing to get good water now. The man
agement simply tell YOU that the water
IS GOOD, except Il trihe roily OCCASION
ally, and that it is perfectly healty
When.the company takes that position,
why should it seek further for differ
ent grade of water? If we wait for the
company to give US good water we will
never get it. The council should find
no trouble in finding that the charter
has been forfeited. Only this morn
ing we had to draw off two pals of wa
ter before we could get any fit to give
our horse, and the wind was strong off
land at that.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Lavinia r Nernam and William
/ Tanning to Peter TruaN. Its 2I-22 y
| blk l02 West Superior first div
! land River Improvement company
/ to X Tea~dae, 1t 70 blk so West
superior seventeenth div
/ Louis Blakcftad to DumOnt 4 Buell.
! Its 80 blk i W sup l~t div: Its HIP
( 1916 blk l. South superior Webster
div: Its - blk . South Superior
| Webster div
Godfrey + Burg to Isabella N Burg,
it, Is blk -: lis G-1-S blk - Superior
City: II 40 " Third street Superior;
It, ll-l2third div south superior
| John " TwiEES to William Il FOlliS,
Its 25-224-:95 blk 70 Brule first div
Ira BurhanS to Belt Line Elevator
company. Ii 1 Toledo pier
James Bardon and wife to Jacob
Steiner, Its 46l-463 Eleventh street
EIy's add
Caroline Schulties to William ? Walsh
westerly 2).3 Of Its 1j-16 pix y West
Superior fifth div
| Two quit claims
Land River Improvement company
t. Kate Young, 1t 70 blk 80 West
Superior sixth din
II Il Shue to II p Foley, Its 1914 TX
y Ontario Land cumpauy'S add
Same to same. Its l3 blk 10 Mel riIm
park add to West superior
+ RiorGan to II p Foley. Its So blk 3
OSweEO add TO South superior
Same 10 same. und 4 of Its rs blk IA
Roy : add to Superior City
| ChiId5 TO c \ Hardwav, Its 10 to Il
inc. blk >. Il O % inc, blk : Buckeye
ad; und div 10 int in 1t blk 143. w
Sup It'd div
J II Hau- TO G T Hcuscr. und 1-3 of
NV He see I3-iS-l3
J b Arnold to II f Smith, Its 1 to 16
inc blk 10. l to - inc Blk -; l to 10
BIZ, 10. all HeuSti, & Car>un's add
b Loney to Morgan Dix, Its 9-lO-l1-I2
blk Merriam Park al
} II Agen to L0ttie NJ Brock, Its 11-3
blk p-wegO al
Anna Il Butler 10 Anna l. Srhimmel,
II II blk IL W Superior 9th div
James BardOn to Amelia Sherwood
ne Of ne sec l2-iN-l5
G ii smith to l. Ball, Its 1919 blk 81 "
Suy 4Ih div
Sheriff to Bank of Superior 1t 345 W
Sane to \ Bardon e1 of NV ofne sec
FISH
Same to James Bardon ,fr blk III Sup
City
L X L Imp Co TO Lind, 1t p blk 800,
W Sup 18th div
State Finance Co to W T Hatch. sw of
NV see 20-4S-l3
Central Sup Dew Co to Nemadti Land
Co. all their lands in 4S-l4 2,
c \ Carlson to Anna EngstrOm. 1t 5
blk y 2ud div OF W Sup
l. X Z Imp Go to 7 " NcManus. Its Sc
blk Is W sup LIST div
sheriff, 70 Mary Brooks, Its 1916 blk
LA Belle div
Same to & Long. Its $3.50 blk loo 9th
div Superior
Same to Elizabeth w Stone, Its rs blk
! OSWpgO ad
Land & River Improvement company
to Silert Erickson, 1t II blk 402 West
superior 18th div
MARGARET Ca>ilda Herney to Cen
eVieYe Descent, ma of sel4 of Sw1
and NJ OF SEA Of SEA eff sw12 of sec
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Harper's Bazaar

The earliest indications of the
Autumn Fashions viii be found, fully
described and illustrated, in the Sep
TENDER issue of Harper's Bazaar. Eben
f, ReXtord and Frances f. Fayalt will
respectively write practical papers
for amateurs on the garden and the
poultry-yard, and one Of the several
bright stories will be a unique tale by
Dutiield Osborne, entitled The Persian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
i d Robbie Post G r beral

j D. Robe Post, G. A. R. hereby
tenders to Capt. Marcy for his timely,
intelligent and valuable assistance in
getting up tents and collecting and ar
ranging matters for the q. \. r. night
at the County Fair. The Captain gets
his title from bossing an ocean steamer
instead Of a company Of soldiers, but he
can put up a tent as well as the best Of
the old boys, and his services on this
occasion will not be soon forgotten by
the "bovs,'.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Wisconsin w. 5. A.

The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton will be held in Evansville, Rock
county, Wis, Oct to ,, the open ses-
sion being on Tuesday evening, Oct. l.
Al! delegates will be entertained free
Send your name to Mrs. c. \. Wood
\ good program has been prepared,
and large attendance Is desired.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Thursday night at the Fair was G.
4. K. night, and the attendance was
good, though the threatening aspects
Of the weather no doubt kept many
away. Col. TalmadCe. Of Madison, and
Col. ]. \. Watrous, Of Milwaukee, were
the speakers. The neutrality-suspicious.
GIee club. ana the Superior >appho
quartetre, furnished tie music, and ev-
erything passed OF Pleasantly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
The New Officials.

The officers of the Douglas County
Agricultural society for the next year
Will be as follows:
President, q. L. Hcrrick; Vice-Presi-
dents, J. g. Clymer, Gordon; Anthony
Lucius, White Birch; c. II. Gle, South
Range: John Dryden. Poplar; c. H..
Sunderland, Superior. Secretary, j.
:. Bishop; Treasurer, f. A. Woodward
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

The Ladies of the Catholic church
Of the East end are arranging for a fair
70 be given the first week in October
Al. Kinds Of fancy goods. dolls, cakes,
etc, besides the many drawings, will no
do"At hriuEth society several hundred
dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Idel having decided
10 seek their fortunes in other fields.
LETT Us last Thursday evening for their
new home at ortonyille, near the west
ern line Of Minnesota. May their fond
est hopes for the future be fully real
Iy4i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATIONAL

president-GYover Cleveland OF New York.
vice Presiderit-Adlai f. stevens IN of Illinois.
Secretary Of Sfate-Walter @. Gresham of Indiana.
secretary Of the Treasury-John q. Carlisle of
Kentucky.
secretary Of War-Daniel 5. Lamont New
secretary of the Navy Hillary a. Herbert Of Ala
bama.
secretary Of the Interi0r-fIpEe smith Of Georgia.
secretary Of Agriculture. Sterling Morton of
Postmaster generalization s. Bissen Of New
Attorney Gcneral-Rchard olney of Massa-
ChusetteS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

The first frost Of the season for this
immediate vicinity covered everything
with its mantle Of white this Friday
morning, sept. y. Make a note Off
YOU nonresident fellows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Mrs. J. i. Libby Is very dangerously
i'll ana consultation Of physicians was
held this Friday morning, but their
finding is not known at this writing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Mr.. j. Fred. Blshof is carving lis
left hand in sling. His allljction seems
to be from poison, but how he got il he
does not know.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Oiscamp
was made very happy by the ar
rival there on Sunday last, of little
-lnnrhfnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Girls. Frey and family have moved
to White Birch and opened a hotel
May success attend them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Mrs. w T. Hartley who has been
visiting friends in Iowa returned to the
city some days ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Charley Lord Of White Birch, spent
a day or two in the city this week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Mrs Atwood. Of Nor,hwood, Iowa,
i in the city visiting her son ami other
friends Mrs. Atwood has two sons at
the head Of the Lake. Mr.. Hincklev At
wood. grain ana commission mer-
chant ofthe West End. and Mr. Her
bert Atwood, a prominent business
.,..fr, .f Tvl.r-'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Joe Hack, of Brule. was doing bust
ness in the city YESTERDAY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Age
c. ST. P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GOTNT SOUTH
Leave at ........ ll.t3a IN. 5:iS p m. l1:3O . m
GOING NORTH
Arrive at .-.-.......- $50 "a $50 n n. 5l3 p N.