davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
Important Information.

ANY one of the following documents
entities its holder to teach in any public
school in the state, and hence is the
certificate required by the provisions of
the chapter above quoted:
l. The Unlimited Wisconsin State
Certificate. CHI. 457, 1891.
2. The Limited Wisconsin State Ger
tifiCrte for five years from the date of
the certificate. Oh. 457, 1891.
3. A diploma granted upon the COM
pletion Of regular collegiate course of
the Wisconsin State University, or of a
Wisconsin State Normal School, if coun-
tersigned by Wisconsin State Super
intendent. Such n diploma is also a
legal state certificate for one year from
the date of its issue, if not thus counter
signed. SECTORS and t, Ch, 243, 1895
4. An elementary certificate, granted
upon the completion Of the elementary
course of study of any one of the WIS
consln state normal schools is legal
state certificate for one year rom it's
date without the counter-signature of a
Wisconsin state superintendent, and for
five years after the date of counter
signature. Sec. ,, Oh. 15G, 1893, and
Sec. 4O5, School Code.
5. Any college or university diploma,
bearing the counter signature of Wis
consin Slate superintendent. Sec. 3,
Oh. 243, 1895.
8. \ special license granted by a Wis
consin State superintendent, upon re-
commentator of the state board of ex-
aminers, authorizing the holder to teach
for one year in any public school in
Wisconsin. Sec. 3, Oh. 243, 1895.
:. A diploma granted upon the com
pletiOn of the course of study of the
Milwaukee high school and the normal
department thereof, if countersigned by
a Wisconsin State superintendent. Oh.
lS6, 1885.
s. A limited state certificate or first
or second grade county certificate coun-
tersigned by Wisconsin State super
intendent under the provisions of Oh.
303, Laws Of 1882.
9. 4 state certificate granted by any
other state that has been countersigned
by Wisconsin State superintendent.
Sec. l, Oh. 243, 1895.
10. The CountySuperintendent's GER
tificate, issued by Wisconsin State SUI
perintendent in accordance with Oh.
3;3S3. Laws of 1898.
Under the provisions of Oh. 333, Laws
of 1895, the county clerk is prohibited
from placing the name of any person
upon the official ballot as a candidate
for the office Of county superintendent
of schools, unless such person shall have
filed in the office of the county clerk, at
least fifteen days before the date on
which the election is to be held, proof
of having successfully taught in the
public schools OF the state for a period
OF eight months, and copy of some one
of the above mentioned documents or
proof Of having been a county superin-
tendent of schools in Wisconsin, April
-, 1898, or at any time preceding that
date. Respectfully submitted,
J. q. EMERY.
State Superintendent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

While physicists aIe stHl busy cx-
pcrimenting ana Specializing on the
Rocntgon rays comparatively little
has been added to what was contained
in the discoveries first announcement.
The search for the best methods and
apparatus for producing til" rays has
resulted in several types # tubes. each
having its peculiar advantages. y re
cent practical development Of great
value is the phOto-tIuorUscOpo which
enables the eye and the Photographic
sensitive plate to record images stimuli
taneously In the early days of med
ical Roentcen ray work. p long ev-
posture had 10 hc made of the object to
he photographed. and in cases where
prompt diagnosis was imperative,
this necessity was apt TO prove a seri-
ouS disadvantage. Then came the
Horoscope, by which the condition Of
the limb OF organ under examination
could be Instantly ascyr1aiurd by look
ing on tn shining screen on which the
RocntgeH rays were playing. But this
was not sufficient foI all purposes.
The image vanished 81 soon as the
fuorcscop" was removed ana there
was 20 record OF il. For the purposes
Of subsequent guidance and study. il
was essential that such record should
be available as the ph3to-Guoro~cone
now supplies. 1t is simply a cOmbina-
ton OF an ordinary Photographic
camera and a Horoscope screen Of
special make, carefully fitted into the
camera. The object can be thrown on
the screen, and after it has been ex-
amined by the practitioner for his
present needs. il can be- instantly pho
tOgraPhed on the sensitive plate by the
pressure Of a button. Thus the inStru-
ment becomes InoJ.. .a-iv valuable to
physicians and surgeons for positive
diagnosis Very important work is be
ing done with the alato-huDroscopc in
the sAadvaT.l@ aut ami recording of
tumOrs. crowds, foreign bodies and
various diseased conditions Of The
larynX ana bones of the face and tl.eir
accessory cavities. ana IT,. lungs with
their many COZ. Heated ailments. One
Of HE first applications II the fusrru-
Lcut lr Ir. Mount Hl-yer. lis in
vcutor. secured 4 picture Of a silver
tube which Lad l,-u placed in the
throat and had slipped down ont II
sight il tie fTiChea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
All Want To Bolt.

1t is fashionable now to bolt. \ pol
ltician will bolt; SO will a door and
boiling cloth is used at the mills Mon.
ely, too, has fashion of boiling, but the
people will never bolt from their allie
glance to the st. Paul {, Duluth Rail
road, which IS Of too long standingto be
disturbed. For years and years the
people of the Northwest and other sec
tons of the country have regarded the
Duluth Short Line as the best and most
available route between st. Paul, Min
neapolls, Duluth, West Superior, Still
water and other northwestern points of
Importance, and every year strength
ems their allegiance. The Duluth Short
Line trains are modern, handy, swift
and smooth, and they make thousands
of new friends annually, so that those
who want to be in the swim should take
this line. Ticket agents will gladly fur
nish maps, circulars, etc. or they NAV
be had by writing to W. A. Russell,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
From the New York Sun.

"Our advice to Democrats is to keep
the main chance steadily in mind. 4
vote for Mckinley is worth two votes
for Palmer as an instrument for the de-
feat of Bryan. First let us save the re-
public and fortify its institutions by as
tremendous majority against repudia-
ton and revolution as patriotism can
insure. Admire the spirit displayed at
indianapolis, take off your hat to John
McAuley Palmer and Simon Boliver.
cheer them to the top of your voices,
not only as types of fine old Northern
and Southern Democracy, but also as
the advance guard of a Democratic
column starting out for further victor
les, and then 20 to the poles and clear
the way for the new Democracy, by
firing directly at Bryan a ballot for
William Mckinley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
BUGS INDICATE THE TIME
Novel Clock That Puzzles Resident
Missouri Town

A jewelcr near the junction has n
novel clock in his show window. 1t
puzzles and amuscS crowds every day.
There is simply a dial i foot and Il
half square, apparently lyong on box
an inch in depth. There are TO hands
and no holes in the dial. In spite of
this the clock tells time perfectly,
There are two little Mexican beetles
of the green bronze variety that have
been more or less popular as scarf
pins, etc. and they crawl about and
mark the minutes ana hours accu-
ratcly. one of them rests on the outer
circle Of tn" dial and moves from one
figure to another each hour. The other
bug marches on the dialS inner circle,
and moves onc-.ifth of the space be-
tween the figure; every minute. What
tells the bugs when and how far to
move is mystery that nincty-ninc ont
Of every 100 Who look at them give up
in despair.
The bugs are plainly enough alive.
else how could III, : walk? And there
are no strings on them. so why do they
not walk off about their own affairs,
as any ordinary eng would do in no
time?
The things sinu..r enough" snid
the man who knows il al. after glanc-
Ing at the clock yestcrc't-. The bugs
are dead rs Julius Caesar. Each of
them is E."rcly a Shell and has n bit
Of steel set into its base. The clock
has hands, only they are underneath
instead Is above the dial and they are
magnetizca. Ev,rS time the hand
FORCES ahead its attraction carries the
steel and the little green bug shell
along. Put 4 couple Of steel pins on Il
sheet Of paper ard move n magnet
around u..}crncath and you'll see Just
how it works. Its too easy"
The man v,o knew went on to say
that the l"wcisr was shl"w FLOW.
Soc he said "..a thought he I head
of all suspicion ~ mA@rcJs hy setting
those fine watches on til" four corners
Of his mystery. J,7~' note, please, they
are non-magn2:' Eli YOU? Oh. it's a
cinch how tie ming works.''-Nansas
CitT WOTlI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
THEY WE'RE ALL LOSERS


Every Man In the Crowd Had Lost
IL foCkcthaoIS
"ch, | wonder whose Tcckctbook
this is said man. STOPPING down
and picking q pockatbook cut of the
gutter
Immediately a crowd gathered.
Who lost i pocketboollE" lie asked.
About ten ont of a crowd Of twenty
immediately spoke up and said that
the! had been 50 unfortunate.
Then, what kind of Il one Is IT."
asked the finder of the man nearest
him.
\ detailed description followed, but
the finder shook his Lead.
This cannot be the one"
Another gave description. and an
other, and still another, but the real
owner did not materialiZe
ITS funny thing" finally said the
man who had found the pocketbOok.
that there should be So many people
right here together who had lost peck
etbooks. "-LOuisville Commercial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

my eldest daughter tells me- said
Mr.. GlimmeToD, that II Is not good
form to blot a letter; and when ask
her what l shall do when | get TO the
bottom of the page and want 10 turn
TO the next, she says | must wait for
the ink to dry, though | may. if | wish
save time by addressing the envelope
meanwhile
Here. as IS usually the case. good
form is in accordance with good sense.
\ blotted page is not uniform in APP
pcarauce; more ink is taken from the
lower. the more freshly written part.
than from the more nearly dry writing
above, and 80 the writing upon the
lower part Of the page is paler. and,
for that reason. il is less lcgibie. The
hlOttiuG NAV thus be a cause Of in
convenience TO the recipient Of the let
ter; his taste may be Offended by Il
want Of uniformity. Of harmony, in its
appearance, and the fact that the lot
ter had been dotted. that the writer
has hurried 70 get through his task.
may wound his pride
so we mustn't blot our lettprS-+l7r
IS. our private letters: but. By com
mon consent. the use Of blOttir- Dagr-
Is still permissible in business CORE.
eT'nna"n'e- New York sun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
he Crime OF 1896.

The highest crime against national
the most criminal method of reducing
wages because the most insidious and
far-rcaching, is to debase the standard
money in which wages are paid
Against actual reductions of money
wages by individual employers or cor
porations, labor can have recourse to
the ordinary means of economic de-
Tense through organized resistance, but
against the slaughter Of wages through
debasing the money laborers receive,
the methods Of organized labor are i'm
potent. The evil comes, not in a reduc-
ton in the amount Of wages laborers
receive, but in reduction in the
amount Of welfare the wages will buy.
Disbursement of the standard money
steals from the labOrer the substance of
his wages without changing the form.
1t silently increases his poverty with
ont reducing his income. This masked
assassination Of real wages, like the de-
stroying angel OF old, in a single night
smjtes every lahorer's household. No
other industrial scourge IL rs universal
or as sudden as this. All other forms of
industrial disaster follow the lines of
certain industries or geographical sec
lions, ami are more or less gradual in
their coming; but this weapon of
poverty strikes every laborer III the
l,y,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
Character In Walking

To 4 certain extent ones character
may be read from ones walk
Quick steps are said to be indicative
of energy and agitation.
Tip-toe walking symbolizes curiosity
and discretion.
Turned in toes are often possessed
by preoccupied, absent-minded per-
sons.
The miser's walk is noiseless, with
short. nervous steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short.
suggest gentle and reflective state of
mind
The proud step is slow and meas
ured: the toes are conspicuously turned
out: the legs Strengthened.
Where a revergeful purpose is hid
den under 4 feigned smile the step VIII
be sinking and noiseloSs.
Wavcring steps betray uncertainty,
hesitation and indecis.on.
Obstinate people rest the feet fatty
and firmly on the ground. walk heavily
and slowly and stand with the legs
firmly planted and a good way apart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
Iteai Estate Transfers.

Vim H Webb. refe &c. to " T Hartley
1t 167 W ith street
Land Co to L " ChrlSou Its - % blk
IS Sup Webster div
A Carlson to Ellen c Peterson 1t in
36-i6-ll. 800 acres
Robt Howard to Geo II Andrew It 4 bl
Fish div sup
VIM Crockett To ; NJ Crockett 80 feet
of eco feet of Its Is - % bI 70 bl
Brule lSt div
Daniel Hall TO \ c Nelson. ltsI234bl
9 Humans add
5 Butler TO IL NJ Peytoh 1t ass ith st
Ely add
Jas Bardon to Aug Johnson sc of NV
a6-4s-l2
L&RICo to Minnie Peterson. ltTbI
81 " Sup 5th div. 1t II bl / " Sup
Catlin & Butler diy
Jas Carlin to John Carlin, 1t . bI 3
1st div all w Sup
Fred Hencke TO Germania Land Co, 1t
bl 9S, 1t bl "A fiji Sup add: 1t 1 in
West Sup Mfg Co add; und !. int in
Its ) bl 5. Merriam Park add to W
sup; Its II II bl 10. l6 p 20 hl
sup l5t div; Its - is hi 8. u ~ bl Ii.
Webster div; udd / Z. int in Its - II bl
!. hi Sup OsweEl add: nj Sc
s-4-ll; und y INT in 1913 acres in Its
}, / i0-l3; int i'll ne Sc 16-i9 u; -
NV Sc ls-iS-ii; ne NV IS-is-l2; und l-6
Int IN q sw ne l1-4S-1i
Marion Case to Wickstrom sc of ne
i6-l3
: Con Land Co to Catherine F Lally,
Ii 25S +. IT CrOiX st
\ J Montgomery To Barbara F Mont
gomery Its Is 10 L bl IL Sup
Bessie Dryer to " NJ Gill Its PA 246
" 18th st sup
JIM Reed. ref, to Peoples Trust Com
pany part OF Its 1921 l. bl p ; Sup
lst div
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
Ar.Mckinley'sL Letter of Acceptance
American Economist

American Economist.
The Presidential candidate Of the Re-
publican party, Hon. William Mckinley.
las presented, for the consideration of
the American people, ringing letter
OF acceptance. Approaching that he
secured the nomination through his
leadership among advocates ofthe policy
OF Protection, ne rightly terms that issue
as being ''of supreme importance. -
The more our people think the more
viii shcv appreciate Mr.. McKinlev's
trusSm that it Is not open minis but
open mills that are wanted" open
mills FOR the fun and unrestricted labor
of American workingmen." We cannot
have these "open mills" as long as
goods that We need, and can make al
home, are made abroad. Protection
has lost none Of its virtue and import
anc", wrote Mr.. Mckinley.
True: IJs virtue viii ever remain;
IT. Importance has Increased thousand
fold since tie tariff disaster Of 1894.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

:" 1t is gold that has gone up. The
purchasing power of gold has doubled,
and our people are obliged to pay their
debts, principal and interest, in dollars
which as a matter fact are 2OO-cent dol
lars.-Mr. Aitgeld at Girard.
And yet the governor can buy just as
much flour and bacon and cigars with a
silver dollar as with gold dollar. The
BryanAltgeId idea is to lift silver to
200, alsoas 1t were by pulling on its
boot-straps-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

Willy found mother the other
day crying over your book of poems.
His Sisters Fiancee delighted oh,
il that so? A man who can bring tears
to the eyes Of such a fint-hearted
women as that is certainly great and no
mistake. 60 Willy She was really
weeping, Willy?
Willy-Yes; she said it nearly broke
her heart to think that a daughter of
hers was going to marry SIob who
would write such rot as that.-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

The American Protective Tariff
League has just issued document Ne.
%, The Tariff, V which gives extracts, in
parallel columns, from the speeches Of
Hon. W. J. Bryan and Hon. William
Mckinley. This document should be
read by every voter. Address, W. F.
Nakeman, General Secretary, 49, W.
sd Street, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

As Bryan announces that his policy
will enrich everybody he means to turn
the whole country into a den of pluto
crats'-a kind of people he now pro
fesses to hate. Bryan hash t any per
sonal objection to being a pIutocrat.
Piutocracv is only bad thing when it
is on the other feIlow.-Ninneapolis
Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

Writing upon The pay of College
Women Miss Frances NJ. Abbott in
the September number of the North
American Review declares thata college
Woman is doing well if, upon cradna-
ton, SIZE can obtain place to teach for
$500 a year without board.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12

Blood and Nerves are very close
y related. Keep the blood rich. pure
and healthy. with Hoods SarSaparilla
and you Will have no nervousness.
Hoods Pills are best after-dinner
plils,aid digestion, prcvcntconstination
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
Notice OF Foreclosure sale.


Douglas County. IS. I'm Superior Court
joseph Book Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-12
18th day Of September. 1896.
TlEI\ " IJnIIIT L


NNtFIIT OF IUUVIl~ 10. WIS.
BY CHARLES MIcKsTKOT, Deputy Sheriff
PICEERISG Il HARTLEY
Plaintiffs Attorneys. sl2g24
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16

G.. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16

Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
LETIN, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
The SINGER Received

So First Awards for SEWING Ma
CHIMES and EMBROIDERY Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,. ,
being the largest number OF award,
obtained by any Exhibitor, and
more than double the number
given to all other Sewing Ma
chimes
B. BERcERsoS,
Agent.
my3l If Bethel st., Honolulu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-09
Effects of Food on MIX,

A paper in the Transactions of the
Highland and Agricultural Society. by
Mr.. John Speir of Glasgow, Scotland,
considers the question of the effect or
food on milk and butter quite exhaust
lively, and the following is a summary
of the results of the experiments mads
by the writer, which experiments are
TO be. continued during the present
year:
/. That at least two foods-young,
fresh grass and grains-haye II pow
err of lowering the percentage OF Aat IN
the milk. and other two-yetches ahu
decorated cotton seed cake-fllye a
tendency to increase 1t.
,. That most changes of food seem
TO be followed by an increase OF fat IN
the milk. but that there is q strong ten
dency for the milk to return TO what
may be called its normal condition.
n That the solids other than fats in
the milk seem TO rise or fail IN mucn
the same as the fats, hoC
to a less degree.
4. That an increase of oil in the FOOD
does not seem to give any increase Oh
fat in the milk.
!. That the effect of food is more
marked in the quality of the butter
produced than in the quantity.
G That some foods seem to produce
milk from which q much greater per-
centage Of the fat can be ny
churning than others.
Z. That the greatest difference IN the
effect of the food was seen in h quail
ity of the butter.
3. That some foods produce Duttels
which retain much more water thah
others. and buffers which nave Il large
nercentage of water in them seem
USUALLY to be of second or third class
nlIality. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-09
National League.
WISCONSIN WINS.
Defeats Minnesota In the Eight.
OnredSRace Mt Minnetonka.

Dared SRace Mt Minnetonka.
Minnetonka, July Z. - Wisconsin
wins. Time. 1912. Distance two
miles. The Wisconsin eight Won a
hard fought race over the Lafayette
course at Lake Minnetonka from the
Minnesota Boat club crew. The race
was stubbornly contested from start
10 finish. The winning crew crossed
the line fifteen feet ahead OF the Min
n~esotas. Both crews mistook the eX-
plosion of a huge firecracker for the
pistol shot at the finish and Heated
across the line. The Minnesotas were
handicapped by the wash from II or
the small steam launches that was fol
lowing the race. There were two Keep
ing pace with the oarsmen at the left
side of the course, on which side the
Minnesotas were rowing. They were
the Mabel Lane and the Victor. About
an eighth of a mile from the hnlsh
one Of the launches mentioned steereu
ahead and SO close to the Mlnnesotas
thai they experienced the full erect
of the swells. The crew was oDllgeu
TO change it's cours in order 10 es-
cane the worst of the wash. III was
inst when the Minnesotas were pre-
n ring TO make the final squirt, ana the
crew decares that they would nave
beaten the Wisconsins handily had not
the steam launch interfered. As IL
was Bohland at No. 3 was pulling IN
waves that were washing over his out
rigger and the shell shipped several
Gallons of water. Despite the handl-
can the Minnesotas in the short aus
lance left gained more than nan u
boat length in the squirt and finished
so close to the Wisconsins thai II was
almost impossible to at once decIde
u,hicb crew had won the race. Inc
iudges on the line, however, decided
3bat tho Wisconsins finished first py
onarter Of n boat length, which would
be fifteen feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-09
hawaiian. Not surprised.

Honolulu, June 3, via steamer City
of Pekia to S~anfrancisco, July 6.-The
nomination OF Mckinley created no
surprise in this city. Although he is
the author of a bill that injured this
country in a commercial way 1t is not
believed that ne is hostile to the Ha-
waiian republic and that many people
are OF the opinion that he is in favor of
annexation. The plank in the Repub-
lican platform referring to Hawaii is
very disappointing to the American
residents of this country. Many be-
lieyed that annexation would be made
one of the issues of the campaign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-09

".hies Having Said He Would Not
accept n Democratic Nomination.

pehver, July 7.-'There is not a
Nud OF truth in it," said Senator Hen
a. Teller, when asked regarding the
,"sport at Chicago that he had written
uo'. Altgeld that he WOULD not permit
mo name to 60 before the Democratic
Invention. Il have not changed my
asu,ude from what it was at St. Louis,
~, me least continued the senator.
anere' az the earnest solicitation OF
mahy gentlemen. silver Republicans
s "up nave left the party like myself,
suu democrats and Populists, / con-
; j. . that my name might be used
connection with the presidency at
bHaas,cago. told them frankly that L
nau no claim upon the Democratic
p rny beyond that l. did not consider
y. domination by it's convention as
,rSosslDie. Nevertheless, If, as my o
oaan partial friends thought, the Dem
mnallc delegates might believe that
~ eahdldacy would more likely bring
me ticket the necessary electoral
,,s.ues IMAM would that Of one of the
members of the party, l would
trn Nv the matter in their hands and
na,s . wholly to their direction and