davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
Notice Of Sheriff's sale on Foreclosure.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. %
Circuit Court, Douglas County.
1..i.., N s.ri.l.1.rnh pInfnfitr
a N. Strickland, Plaintiff

"
vs..
William b. Lowrie Robert NJ. Fulton and
tmrua q. Fulton his wife. and David Is. Ii.
Chapman. Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that hy virtue Of
n Judgment of foreclosure and safe duiE
made, and entered in the above emitted acton
In The court aforesaid, on the 9th day OF JAhc, \
ID ISq3 which said Judgment thereafter,
and on said 9Th day of June a. ID. 1893 tor q val
uable consideration duly transferred and assigned
by said plaintiff. Louisa VI: Strickland, 10 the
Bank of superior. Ot superior Wisconsin,. ana
was thereafter by the voluntary assignment Hi
ALI lis assets made and executed by S!i' Bank To
Henry : Butler. as assignee for the benefit "t it,
creditors. duly trans erred and assigned t. SUD
Henry : Batter as assignee, as aforesaid, SHAH
on the 2ud day OF March, i. D, la9I, al ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF thai day, al the tNi-
ery front door of the County Court House IN III"
City OF superior in said county "i p"uTlaN ana
State of Wisconsin, otter for sale and sell AT pub
lie auction to the highest bidder Tor cash. the
real estate and mortgaged premises directed 10y
said Judgment to be sold. ami hereinafter dc
scribed. or 50 much thereof a. may he necessary
To satisfy the amount Of said Judgment. tD"l';
the sum of Two hundred and ninety three and
81 100 dollars lS295%I with interest thereon
from the date Of said judgment at the rate OF SIX
per centum per annuM and the costs and eN-
penSrS of such sale.
rhe real estate and PREMISE 50 TO be sold, a
directed hY sad Judgment. are situated IN lAC
county of Douglas and state of Wisconsin. ami
are described a. follows, tO-wiC The south west
quarter of the north west quarter l-N D., 81 the
NWi. and the west half of the south west quar-
ter ~ y of the SWi y OF section twenty CtD and
the north west quarter of The south east quarter
(NW14 OF the Sfl4l Of section thirty go all ln
township fO~ty FIVE 10 north o: range fifteen .!@
west.
Dated January 18th 1897.
FRANK l.. WILCOX.
Sheriff OF d ugla- County, Wisconsin
BY CHAIR F. WIrk>TEOM. Deputy SAvuti.
CATLIN. BUTLER x LYONS,
Attorneys for said Assignee
ti-I6--r $50 IT l. 10 -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WIS,
January md. 1897

u
January 2nd. ls9-.
NOTICE j hereby given that the following
named settler ha> filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and that
said urupf will be made before ". II. Locke.
Clerk of the CirCTit Court OF Douglas county.
Wisconsin al superior, Wisconsin, on February
10th. Isa7. viz
George Chafey, his Homestead Entry No. 1916
Il 1, of the NV /. sec. = in Township - North.
oil Range II West III Douglas county Wisconsin.
He us-ule> the follow iu- witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and CUitNatlo e,
said land. VIZ. hGrle> Pratt, Fred Clements.
Henry ~. St.ilwell. and Joseph Clements, al o.:
L. r NUM-
- $50 Ie3;s:e-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
Cheap Rates South.

One way and round trip tickets on
sale via the St. Paul 4 Duluth Il. r. to
nearly al. points in Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, indian
Territory, Kansas, Nebraska, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Texas. Tennessee, Nir-
glnia and Florida. For rates, routes,
folders and tickets call at Ticket Office,
Union Depot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
Unjust Laws.

If we would fail to call the attention
Of the public to what we consider to be
unmise and unjust legislation We would
not be doing our part az journalists, and
would leave ourselves open to the
charge OF having been reCreaHt III our
duty. For this reason We wish to re-
fer to one or two bills now IN force and
few now before the legislature.
The properly constituted mind, par
ticuIarly in a country where we are all
supposed to nave equal privileges, natu-
rally revolts against any law having a
tendency to create a privileged class. 1t
Is opposed to the letter and spirit Of our
constitution. Yet, strange to say, such
laws disgrace our statute books and
more are even now engaging the at
tentioi Of cur legislators.
\ bill ne wish particularly to refer to
is one now in force, which prevents the
publishers Of weekly newspapers from
rendering for city printing. This bill
was passed at the instance Of the pub
fishers Of the daily newspapers of the
state, and not only decreases the value
of the plants and business of weekly
newspaper publishers by depriylng
them Of the right to tender for city
printing-a right they previously en-
joyed-but, by shutting out competition,
leaves it in the power of the privileged
publishers to compel the public to pay
more than a fair price for such service.
This, as we haye said, is not right. The
right to tender for city printing should
be free to all publishers within the cor
poration who can furnish the necessary
security, the same as is the rule IN the
awarding Of tenders for other pubic
works. We therefore ask that this law
be repealed, firstly, because 1t IS class
legislation; secondly, because 1t opens
the way to extoriiOn; thirdly, because
it deprives the publishers of weekly
papers of right previously enjoyed Ia
common with other publishers and III
the public interest.
The insurance law is another measure
requires amending. Under its provis-
ions the printing Of the statements Of
the insurance commissioners Is limited
to a few dozen daily papers. Weekly
papers are, as in the law above referred
to, shut cut. This is another instance
of rank class legislation. The insurance
commissioners should be free to give
weekly newspapers a share Of this pa
tronage.
N, IL. 10 hn i,,,yra hi no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
\ Shock.

No, | don't think much of Cholly.
He's too extravagant in little matters.
Why, he sent me comic valentine that
must have cost fifty cents"
"a comic valentine for fifty cents?
never heard"--
- Yes, it was his photograph. u our
nal, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
The Joke Lost.

Mrs. Reilly tthe sender, innocently)-
An fwhat are you laughin' at, Mrs.
Nolan? Shure, Old consider it an IN
suit.
Mrs. Nolan-Oi don't, an Oh tank
ycz fer remembrin' me. Shure, its the
lovely photvgra!t av yez, Mrs. Reilly,
an ON hev il framed. Sunday Journal,
New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

Another Till has for its object the
cutting of OF state aid from all schools
where the teachers wear the garb of
any sect or society, or where sectarian
instruction Is given. The gentleman
who introduced this bill may be actu
ated by the best OF motives, but we fail
to see the wisdom Of bringing up this
question every session and creating i'll
viii between good citizens. We had
hoped that the rule Of broad-minded
men had been established in Wisconsin,
We shall see
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

\ bill to tax church property worth
S., 900 is one thatWants close attention.
Land belonging to, but not Immediately
connected with a church, might very
properly be taxed, but when a tax is
imposed upon church property OF Ger
tain value and upwards it has tend
ency TO prevent the building Of fine
churches and the consequent enhance
ment Of the value Of surrounding pro
perty. We might easily lose more than
we would gain by the passage Of such a
bill. Again we do not believe in dis
couraging Christian zeal-rather would
we encourage it by every legitimate
means.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

We notice that bill has been intro
'luced providing for the inspection Of
hospitals, converts, and otherli like insti
tutions. As we are convinced that it is
aimed particularly at converts, and is
conceived more in a spirit of bigotry
than the pubic interest, we can see no
good purpose to be served by its passage.
The intelligent people ofWisconsin have
ceased to be influenced by appeals to
DigOtry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

Another bill which is the product OF
the same inspiration is one asking that
tue Marquette statute be recalled, on
the ground that he was less a represcn-
tative citizen than an historic figure
As such proceeding would reflect more
to the district Of the state than it would
obscure the light and glory of the
achievements of the great mission
airy and explorer, for the honor of Wis
consin we object to its recall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

ENGRAVED calling cards are much heatef
than the ordinary card printed from type
Call and examine our samples at this ONCE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

burglars carried off an organ from
house IN Cherokee, Iowa, Thursday.
1t was probably 4 hand organ ora popu-
list organ.
The MUnson bill, giving weekly pa
pers the right to publish insurance
settlements. passed the state senate on
Wednesday. 1t present only dMIles
are e'iEih.e.
The IeXow committee is now prob
ing the Rubber trust, uut it's fhnt-y
head IS hard to puncture. Like the
sugar trust, 1t had lis origin in a love of
the over-charged consumer
\ man Is IN jail at Sherman, Texas,
VIII" has sixteen wives, and is being
punished Tor traudu.ently dlspoSlng Of
mortEaged property. No wonder he
vas anxious to unload.
Chester W. Rowe who isconfned in
a Mexican prison for bringing money
stolen in Iowa into that country, wants
t. come back and suffer in Grimnel iaiI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
he real estate and premises 80 to be sold


FRANK l.. WILCOX.
sheriff Of Douglas County Wisconsin.
Bv CHARLES WICksrEOM. Deputy.
BETLER & LYONS
Attorneys for FlHintiT.
G-IJ-.3-31-f 6-I3--} -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

ScnatorMiIl7 bill to regulate the nomI-
nation OF candidates at caucuses Will
tend greatly TO simplify and purity such
proceedings. ltwjn apply the Austral-
an system 70 caucuses, and any man VIII
be allowed To suggest a candidate and
vote for him the names 10 be placed on
the ticGet according to the number Of
votes they received. With lis adoption
tue usefulness of the machine will be
Iouc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
asy to Take
asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small in
size, tastelcss, efficient, thorough. AS one man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

LAITIN. 1t TIER I LNONS
4--ii.t--- & -t,o.Ee.s Z oi. = p &c -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

Sidney Streatfcild. Charles !. johnson. An
drew j. johnson. William ~andaIin. Henry
Ohcr-. Henry iowa and Rose y. Thornton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. AS one man
GODS
said: You never know you
have taken pill till it is all
over" sc. c. l. Hood s. Co..
Projectors, Lowell, Mass q
The only pills to take with Hoods SarSaparilla.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

srssin!eN1
Vice Pr
secrethaa
chuse]
scretss,1
NentI
se,ret,sI
se,retaa
baula
secritaa
seere,laa
Nebr
P,stnl,sI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
FRANK |. WILCOX.

Sheritl OF Douglas COm'y, WISCONSIN
BY CHARLES WIrk>TEOH. Deputy Sheriff
ATIIN, BUTLER X LYONS,
Attorneys for said Assignee
(j-IG-L}-a1- f-t;-l3-3a-1-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-28

A Committee 1nspects tie Place snd
Reports - the coanty Board.

Reports - the coanty Beard.
The report Of the committee which
examined the poor farm 10 = very long
one including ~ 1t does an appraise.
ment Of every article upon the place.
The commissioners requested THE
COURIER to print 1t as matter OF news
which would eliminate tho report BE-.
Ing printed in it, entirity - part Of
the proceedings, which could not b.
done short Of 9l5-hence 70 save this
expense THE COURIER complys With
the boards request and presents to its
readers-free Of cost-the report.
The committee making the ex-
animation was composed Of A. D.
Keller, Dc. Franklin and Simon Nc
Inernsy. They report that on We'd
nesday, the 9Th day Of January 1897 they
very carefully examined ell property
contained in the asylum and on and
about said farm 40 we'll % inquire into
the management Of the farm BY Mr..
John McKeller and Mrs. McKeller.
They report that all property-both
personal and realm drst.class con-
dition and we'll cared for by the man.
ager and matron. They recomme nded
repairs for the house about the chin
neys 70 stop leaks in the roof, and the
kalsomining Of some Of the rooms.
The interior Of the house Was neat and
clean, while the bedding was Ill that
could be desired BY an able and worthy
housekeeper. Only two inmates are
in the asylum at present-Napoleon
Broulette and William White-the
former IS years Of age and the latter
43. They we're we'll cared for and Ok.
pressed themselves pleased with the
kind treatment they had uniformity
received.
''Your COMMITTEES" says the report
noticed many articles which the
superintendent has no credit, such ~
improvements on the farm and many
small articles which have been worn
out by use, yet the worn out parts
many Of them are on the farm, care
fully laid away and can be ussd In re-
pairing other articles, still cannot be
invoiced - property. We might
further add that in the humble opinion
OF your committee the superintendent
and matrou have managed and. cared
for the said county asylum and farm In
such . manner a. will reflect great
credit TO each Of them.
It will be noted that in stock there IL
on the farm s697 worth, while the hay
grain and vegetables there 10 s632. 10.
The farm machinery is placed at
357l so and the household goods at
e428.l5. The 100 acres are easily
worth 925 an acre, making $4,000 and
the buildings could not be duplicated
for $1,000. All told there Is on the
poor farm value to the amount Of
es,37a9o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-28

10 Whaa Il May coacsrs.
On and after January ], 1897, oil
Foods sold by tho undersigned win Be
settled TOR whom delivered By ca1h or
note. J. NJ. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-28

Kelly the grocer II the oxClusive
agent Tor Indian Tea. Got Z sample
package free.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-28
On a Cold Winters Day

A feeling of innate satisfaction
steels over the face and permeates
the soul IF fhe man who has
-oo,ll> surpi> "i coal stored Nv y
,.s,4. where il, the w,nds'ae n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN.

A Sensational Case That VIII Re Settled
by Minneapolis Courts.
MINNEAPOLIS, March ll.--Charles 0.
Huntress, formerly of the city engi.
neer's Office, has two little daughters
who are demanded of him by DR..
Martha G: Ripley, Of the maternity
hospital, and the demand is backed up
by writ of habeas corpus sued out be-
fore one of the judges of the district
court.
Mrs. Ripley says the children are not
the offspring of MIR. Huntress, and un.
der an arrangement made with Mrs.
Huntress, recently deceased, must be
returned to the hospital.
DR.. Ripley says that before proceed.
ing to the extremity of a writ from the
court she demanded the children of
Mr.. Huntress, who refused to deliver
them.
Mrs. Ripley further alleges that de-
ception was practiced on Mr.. Hunt
ress, who was led to believe that the
children had been borne to him by his
wife.
Huntress, ON the other hand. persists
that the children are his own; that he
is their father and that he will not give
them up to the hospital without fight
ing to the last.
The situation makes one Of the most
sensational episodes in this city of sem
satlOus.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Senator johnson Of Minneapolis has in
troduced bill for the proposed women's
reformatoEy. The bill provides that the
institution shall be located near the Twin
Cities and that the site shall be selected
by q commission of seven, three of whom
shall be women.
q The senate has passed resolution in
PRODUCED by Senator Miller, calling upon
Inc railroad and warehouse commission
TO furnish information as to the capital of
express and sleeping car companies in this
state, and also regarding the contracts
they make. The resolution is intended to
lny the foundation for the taxation Of
these companies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
M'K,NLEY CONGRATULATED

senate and House Adopt . Message In
Joint sess. ON.
In joint session the two houses Of tho
legislature yesterday morning unsni'
mously adopted congratulatory mes
sage and ordered it sent ON to Wash.
ington. Tho message was offered by
senator sperry in the form Of . resolu.
tion and speeches Of endorsement were
made by Messrs. Yale, Donnelly Jacob
son and others. Tho resolution il -
follows:
Resolved, That the senate and house OF
representatives Of the state OF Minnesota,
in Joint convention assembled, congratu.
late William Mckinley on his inaugura-
don a. president Of tho United States, and
express tho wish that his administration
may be tho most American and tho most
successful of all the many illQstrious adj
,ninistrations In tho history Of this coun"
try; that it may mark tho dawn of
broader Americanisln, . greater prosper
..y and q higher civilization.
Resolved, That congratulations be also
extended to his honored mother and es-
ti1nable wife, and we wish them all God
speed at the White House. (.n. - ..
Resolved, That copy Of this resolution
be transmitted by telegraph to Presidsnt
AAcKipley. ... s-'..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
HOUSE SAYS HASTINGS
That Town Wins the Asylum
Fight in the Lower Legis-
Iative Branch.
Contest Waged Bitterly All
Day Before a Decision
Was Reached.
Question Now Goes to the
Senate for That Rody's
Approval.

81. PAUL, March 8-The house OF
representatives last night, after an all
day session, voted to revoke the selec-
ton Of Anoka as the location of the
fourth hospital for the insane, to name
Hastings as the final location and
pass the bill appropriating money for
the land and buildings ut that place.
1t was battle royal, fought out as O
special order, with Representative Fred
Snyder of Hennepin in the chair, and,
with the exception Of one or two per.
sonalities, which might just as we'll
have been omitted and which were
apologized for after being uttered, the
struggle was at once clearly and briskly
carried on. When the test vote Oh the
motion to take back the decision in
favor of Anoka was announced the
tension was great. 1t was carried by a
vote OF " to Al. The motion to select
Hastings was then put to a vote and
curried-65 to 43.
Move Of the Opposition.
Before this step had been taken, Mr..
Meyers Of Hennepin moved as substi.
tute that the bill 10 placed OH general
orders, so it might there be discussed
and some plan devised by which the
state might save the $4,000 already
Invested at Anoka. but his motion was
not popular and was opposed by nem-
Der of his own delegation. The tigh
for Hastings was led by 2gnatius DoL
nelly, assisted by the members from
Ramsey county aud the southern part
of the state.
The bill will now be reported to the
senate in the usual order. and some of
tho Hastings people say that the issue
will be forced in that body at once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The house has reconsidered S. F. %, the
dvil service grain inspection bill, and
ylaced it on general orderA
The Knatvold bill. fixing a uniform
d 600 license throughout the state, turned
down by the senate Wednesday last, has
been resurrected and placed on the calen-
dar. Friends of the measure claim they
have now mustered enough votes to
DAss 1t.
The Douglas bill to reduce grain and
eool freight rates was considered at an
open meeting of the house committee on
1ailways. Arguments on behalf OF the
railways were made by Counsel Q. w.
Bum Of the Northern Pacific and N. D.
Grover of the Great Northern.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
ATTENDANCE SMALL.

House Confines Its Work to Committee
Of the Whole.
The attendance at both sessions
Of the house was so small that the
10 bills on the calendar were allowed
to 60 over and general orders were
considered. H. F. Az, Dunn's consti.
tutional amendment providing that q
majority of all votes cast at IN election
be necessary to alter the constitution.
was recommended to pass. The follow.
ing measures were also acted ON:
H. f. 1913, Schmidt Relating to special
assessments in certain cases. Referred to
judiciary committee.
H. F. 6O1, DEMONSTRATING to tho tax
dered printed. .
H. +. $40, consolidating to time Of
opening and closing polls. Indefinitely
postponed.
H. F. $50, COMMITTEES on Agriculture
Act relating to township assessors. In
definitely postponed.
H. F. ESQ, Dale-Proposirg an amend
nent to the constitution, providing that
no money shall be appropriated by the
state OF any municipality tor any nstitu-
t4Ou uOI WAVAAy uuVoC puOAAC COuVSVAs ~
pass.
H. F. se7-Providing that clerks OF elcc.
uon be paid the same a. JUICES undsr
present law. To pass.
S. +. 154, Misunderstanding that
elections of villages shall be held separate
from the township elections. Amended
to provide for similar separations for
townships from villagea TO pass.
H. F. 81, Johns-To gulate the pras-
dee OF barbering. TO pass.
H. F. ls0, snodgrass-Providing that
election ballots shall be blocked in
punches Of 30 instead Of 10O- To pass.
H. F. 2S5, Hicks-Relatin8 to the pay.
nent of debts after the dissolution Of IN.
dependents schools districts To pass.
81. f. Bis, Dyer-Requiring railroad
companies to provide waiting rooms ct
stations where t15, 600 worth Of business
was initiated during the previous yenr
TO pass.
e. F. 574, Reeves-To make operative
the law requiring railroads to but d
fences, by providing that the fence may
be built b. the owner Of adjacent prep.
erty and IN action bro ught for double the
cost Of the fence. To pass.
b. +. IS, Dare-To appropriate $500
for the relief Of Fre1 N. Corey, . cruiser
whose feet and hands wese frozen two
years ago. To pass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
CANNOT TAKE THE TIMBER.

Importaut Decision Affecting Mineral
Leases ON state Lands.
DULUTH, March 6.-Judge Moer rem.
dered a decision of considerable i'm.
portance in tho case of the Moon &
Kerr Lumber company vs.. Republic
Iron company. The question involved
vas as to whether a mineral lease on
ssare school lands carries with it the
night to the lumber on the lands,
Judge Moer holds that it does not, and
that the person leasing is only entitled
70 30 much of the timber as it is neces.
cary to use in conducting mining oper'
stions, The timber remains the prop
srty Of the state to be disposed of for
The benefit of the school fund.