davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
APPEAL OF TOPEKA GIRL,
Asks Others 20 stop Orering Liquor to
lcups Men.

Lead them not into temptation" is
the cry OF Miss Olivia Van Tassel,
leader il Topeka society, who has Gre
ated sensation BY declaring that tie
young society women OF the town are
Turing Young men TO ruin by offering
them drink when they come into their
homes. Miss Van Tassel charges the
downfall OF one young man to this
custom, and she has made an appeal
to the society women Of Topeka to put
away their wine decanters and ass.s.
in saving the young men from drunk-
ards graves. She says: Il think
il is just awful the way wine is served
70 young men by some OF the society
women OF Topeka One young man
has been ruined by this practice. AMI
others are on tie road 10 ruin These
society young women are responsible
for their downfall. 1t is amazing tia.
so many OF the young women O. this
town DO not object 70 the young men
drinking liquor. and II is still more
shocking 10 know that many CT the
young women drink liquor them
selves" Miss Van Tassel will carry her
war into the churches and will appeal
70 the parents 10 throw tie nasty stuff
into the cutters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
New Nusic...Lihcrai Offer.

To introduce our rev monthly publ
cation. American Popular Music, We
make the following liberal offer: Send
Us the names Of three or more per
formers CD the piano or organ. and Il =
teen cents IN money or postage, and W.
Will mail YOU sixteen pages Of HE iale- !
popular songs, two steps, etc, full sheet
music arranged for piano or organ. and
"American PoUniar Music for thrce
months. Address
PoPULAR MUSIC PUB. Co..
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
UNITED STATES LAMB OFFIC

UNITED STATES LAMB OPTIC Z, ,
ASHLAND. W.. january -i>t. le1> /
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
Lamei settler has t.led notice f his intention
I" make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before Wa. II
Locke. clerk Of Circuit Coat Of DOu-ia> county
Wis. AT superior. VS.. on March .rh. l>@H
VIZ. Peter q ~Iuts.r5t Homestead entry No
$l9, f2r tie y - 0f NEl. sec. l., lp. II L L
West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove ii,
continuous residence uInu and cultivation of
said land. viz: Claus J. Hanson. John LIu5ror-
Lars Inrgeu~un, Olat -aadberg, all of Hawthorne
Douglas County. Wisconsin.
G. Z. kUNTZ
JIG rs II 70 &c ms l. Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
An Egg Service.

i novel kid Of service has been
he'd at ST. Johns church, Streatben
an egg service. The congregation. a
poor one. was asked to bring offerings
in the shape OF newla!d eggs for the
sick and convalescent in the hospitals.
More thau 5000 eggs. including some
from the Duchess OF York. the Duchess
Of Fife and Princess Christian ar
rived and 1872 were safely stacked ia
the chancel. After the evening SER
vice they were repacked and sent to
the medical charities for consumption
by the patient.-Lloyd's Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
Notice OF Foreclosure sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In Circuit Court
:. Zicncgn. Plaintiff,

Sarah ] sanford. Defendant.
PLEASE TAKE y tTltE that ly virtue Of q
Judgment of foreclosure and SALE rendered and
entered in SAID Circuit Court for Douglas COUNTY
Wisconsin, on the 18th CAV Of February. I-g.. in
the ab"Ee entitled action. ! The undersigned
sheriff OF Douglas County. ais-, shall On til. .llh
DAY OF phil, l>9S. at a. O'Clock in the forenoon
al The EasteTly front door # th.. Court house in
the ci'y Of >Upe-i.r. Douglas county Wisconsin
offer Tor safe aaI sell al pHblIC ICliDn to HE
h;SheSf bidder for cash. the real e~ta'e mentioned
and descrt bed IN said Judgment. same lying ard
being IN Douglas county. Wisconsin, and des-
cTittd a. follows:
Lo, numbered One Il and Two ~ in Block
. . Hundred Seven go iii the rng.Sf-e Of West
Superior. Seventh Division according To the
recorded plat thereof IN The Office Of the Register
OF Decd Ia ard for said county and staie. or 81
much thereof n may be NECESSARY to satisfy he
amount of said Judgment. to-wir. The sum ~
sale
Dated March 9Th 1905
FRANK /. WILCOX
sheriff q Douglas county Wis
N 1919 ga eI5-@3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
w ar Arguments

Il want war" said Bilets, facetous-
ly, " because ain in hopes that in that
way some 0: my creditors VIII be killed.
Of"
II suppose remarked Crisp, that
you would rather see them killed out
right than have them starve to death. )"
Philadelphia North American.
The Kansas CITY Journal SAYS: There
is no possibility Of Kansas going Popu.
list this year if her people act ration
ally" Well, that has been true every
year since the Populist party was
iounded.-St, Pail Pioneer Press.
incidentally we may remark that Mr.
La Toilette has not yet formally an
nounced his candidacy for the COVER
neutrality-suspicious. Post.
The recruiting order has given the
jingoes the opportunity FOR which they
seem to have been aching for, 10 these
many years.-EvenIng Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
Call for Republican County Judi.
cial Convention.

The Republican County Judicial Conven.
ton for Douglas county, Wisconsin. IS here
hy called TO convene at the city hail. in the
city o. superior. Wisconsin. Saturday, March
=. ISIS. at O'Clock in the afternoon. a. deter
laiued BY the Republican County Committee,
20 nominate candidate fo- judge or the So
perior court.
The apoortionruent Of de,e-ates 10 the
county convention has teen fixed on q basis
u one delegate for each afty 80 RepU 5lican
votes. major fraction thereof ca-. for the
Eepu blican candidate for governor at the
general election held in November 1856. Til,
fixes the represent axiom - follows:
Dplp.1-sS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12

In spite ofthe world wide announce
ment that the Associated Press would
hot furnish any more news 10 the Chi
caso Inter-ocean, that paper appears
regularly and contains just AS much
news as ever. The organization known
as the Associated Press i pretty big
thing TO run up against but the man
ayers Of the Inter-0cean do not appear
very much concerned as to tie out
,c--5 c.;e 7-a..--s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
Attribute ,

Attributes.
poor. notheTless girl" be ex-
claimed. and turned sadly away.
What he wanted was a norha-ro-.
girl who AaoU,d be IN moderate c,--
C-----S =. ,ee-..-p-ck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12

reindeer. but it will never be homeiike
until it is we'll stocked with the dears
that sew on buttoDs.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
How Now. Frank?
Now that the rumor that Gov. SEQ
field Was preparing 10 interfere in the
district has been traced TO ex-Regent
Ostrander, no one doubts the declara-
ton that it is entirely without founda-
ton in fact "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Killed by Dentist" is newspaper
headline. The dentist was merciful in
this instance. He shot his victim in
stead Of torturing him to death with
forceps and plugs Buffalo Express.
Must Smell Bad
he intensely bitter feeling which ex-
lists in this country toward the Spanish
Is seen In the statement of a public
lourna! that the water OF Havana har-
Dor smells as if it might have come out
OF the Chicago rirer.-kansas C.tyJour-
nal.
5SSxS
small mouse gaIioped over the floor
Of New York schoolhouse aud panic
among the girls was averted only by
the thoughtfulness of the e .cher, v ho
struck up patriotic air, in which the
school joined, and regained courage A
good many panics might be ayerted If
the people concerned would stop long
enough to sing:
Land Of the noble free
Thy name | love.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
Journalists Spllnters.
Xxx

1t is all right TO stock Alaska with
reindeer. but it will never be homeIike
until it is we'll stocked with the dears
that sew on bu;tous.-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
CUAS S. FEE.
Notice for Publication.

Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. St Pau
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
WEST BOUND.

Pacific Mail FOR all Superior i:G0 I'm 7:I5am
Nortncrn racine and Superior l:41 I'm 30
racine FONTS: Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
|tSTlBILED TRAINS DINING CARS.
TIME CARD.
EAST Bot Nd.
STATION DEPART ARRIVE

Chicago Express Tor WSUperiOr 4:ijau II IN am
Ashland. Milwaukee. Superior 49, pr lu..> an.
Chicago and points SUPERIOR 80 Di! iu:51 al,
East and South.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
ST, PAUL & DULUTH R, R,
'ThE SHORT Line"
Trains Leaving and Arriving
West SUPERIOR.

n 00A. " DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Ar-iv.
HuIliug AT =. Paul - q, m MINNEAPOLIS
UlO u i J.. m; - il : alter 3.2it = m Nahify
Cifer. connections al MON depot i'm
diFeTglBg lines cast, south aud west
m VI. bAlLI-The fast Limited A.
lI1fIrlvlng -. Paul so T. H.: NiuueaTnliS
llUU 90 p IN. saltwater ID p. IN: chicago
-" a m; Omaha ola 4. IN: Kansas
City so p. n: u Louis 325 .. m. ron
Meeting in Union Depot with al. lines
s'"i'i. east and west ParioT cars To -
Paul Ninnca polls, Chicago. etc
II I M VI bAiLY-NIGIIT EXPRESS A.
] i0IITlFing st Paul 1-I5 T. H.: N5uueay.o..s
~ u - "A n: saltwater rs y m Win
slf'Itrs " ~ superior to & ParIl and
MINNEAPOLIS Direct connection. in
tHioE Depot sith HI nlDrniH. train.
east south and west
Trains Arrive. West Superior:
N'2ht Express ....-. DAILY ..-...... -.4-a m
Fast Limited .--.... DAILY II 70 =,
Day Express .-.-. fEx sunday. ......750r ~
For time Of suburban trains see small
folders.
For hekets % any point in the United States
or Canada. or s!eeiluc car terths. call Al Union
Depot GrO. Il SMITH. Agent.
s'.1--z!:, -.S-e's c E1.c.c N'''' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12

Waterman and its associates were de-
c!a.inc that farm products could not adj
vance wi.Louttbe rec coinare Of silver
RYE is quoted at "a cents Willie i
was worth in the New York markets
according 20 Brad.treef's NJ the da,a Of
Mr. Rryan's nomination M ra,.,s IN
advance in the Is maurhs since tina,
time OF about 30 per cent. and that
wi,hou, the tree co,aare Of silver
Apples. greetings. which on January
!. ISa7, were Quoted IN the New Work
markets at SI..5 per barrel are shown
by the knisAt-Watchman to have been
- 50 IN the Baltimore market on F-h-
ruarv y. ISIS. an advance of ever 80
per cent. in a little over Is months. and
without the free coinage of SILVER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12

N Y 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
MORE CROSSING VICTIMS
FARMER AND SON KILLED BY BIG
FOUR TRAIN AT GREENCAsTLE.
Death of Charles A. Rhetts. Associate
Instructor at State Univer-
sity Law School.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Dr. Stone.
of Indianapolis. who is at the Meharry resi-
dence, Shawnee Mound, attending ex-Gov-
ernor Matthews, at 1870 o'clock tonight
gave out the following bulletin:
"The patient is sinking rapidly and the
end is looked for at any time"
Early this morning the Ex-Governor
showed marked signs of Improvement and
physicians and anxious watchers were hope
full of his temporary recovery at least. At
times it was believed he was conscious of
Lis surroundings Once or twice he seemed
to make attempts to speak, particularly to
Mrs. Matthews, who fingered constantly
within sound of any utterance that might
escape his lips. There was the faintest
humble, but nothing that could be inter-
suffering on the part of the patient, who
lay helpless and motionless before those who
were praying for at least one word. The
depression which all felt was slightly lifted
as his eyes frightened and he gave signs Of
consciousness, but his lips failed to move in
response to his apparent desire to say some-
thing. Mrs. Matthews has kept constant
watch since arriving at the bedside ana
to-day could not be prevailed on to take
any rest lest she should miss some brief
moment of consciousness when the stricken
man might be able to communicate with
those around him.
1t was o'clock this afternoon when un-
mistakable signs of weakening were de-
tected by the physicians, whose number
had been augmented by the arrival of DR..
Bogart, the family doctor, from Clinton.
They were signs almost at once recognized
as the beginning of the end. The tempera-
ture of the Ex-Governor began to rise from
that hour and the stupor into which ne
sank became more pronounced. The doctors
redoubled their efforts during the afternoon
and evening to arouse the sinking sufferer.
but in vain. Hope sank with all, and since
o'clock tonight the patient watchers have
been waiting for the end. 1t is recognized
that everything possible has been done. The
kind attentions bestowed on the patient and
the flood of anxious inquiries from all direc-
tions, far and near have been extremely
gratifying to the family and saddened
friends at the bedside. At the Merharry
home every effort has been made to give ac-
curate responses to all inquiries by tele-
phone Much difficulty, however, has been
experienced in getting connections from this
point, the Romney exchange being indif-
ferent to public interest and opening the
line only in response to most urgent en-
phasis on Importance of messages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
GRIEVED AND STARVED.
Alleged Niece of the Queen Regent of
Spain Dead at New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Wanda Won Speno
Bodenback, claiming to be the niece of
Christina, Queen Regent of Spain, the
Baroness and Viscountess of Spierenbergh,
Austria, and possible heir to the throne and
sole heir to fortune of 100000 coo francs, is
dead in New York. Baron p. De Lange. of
Austria, is authority for this statement. He
visited the Thirty-seventh-streetp police sta
ton to-day and exhibited a certificate
signed by DR.. r. McGregor to the effect
that Wanda Won Speno Bodenback had died
of heart disease Saturday morning. The
baron explained to the police that two days
ago he accidentally met Wanda Won Speno
starving on the streets of New York. The
story he told was to the effect that the
parents of the girl, who was eighteen years
of age, betrothed her from infancy to an
old man. She ran away with a handsome
young man, member of one of the royal
families of Russia. In this city her lover
deserted her. Not understanding English
and unable to make a living. she slowly
starved to death. Baron De Lange says the
girl died of a broken heart She had been
so weakened by her terrible experience that
she could not stand the ordeal of meeting
Ter old friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Male and Female Clerks Demonstra-
tive in Their Admiration.

tive in Their Admiration.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Admiral Schley
received great demonstration at the Navy
Department. He came to the department
quite early, and after call on Acting Sec
retary Allen he emerged from the main
door of the secretary's office. His presence
IN the building had became known. how
ever. and soon as he was seen cheers rent
the air from the clerks, who had assembled
TO catch glimpse of the hero of Santiago
The officers and clerks from the Navy,
state and War Departments crowded the
corridors leading up to the departments
until 1t was impossible to get through. They
crowded around the admiral, eargerly
reaching forward to shake his hand The
lady clerks were even more demonstrative.
and the admiral was kissed by old and
young without discrimination. It was finally
necessary to form line and pass the crowd
through the large rooms in the secretary's
office in order to give them a chance to
shake hands with Admiral Schley. Many
prominent department officials took part in
the demonstration. The admiral finally
escaped into Captain Crowninshields office
Admiral Schley left here at $40 o'clock
this afternoon for Annapolis. Md, where
he Will remain over night and then proceed
TO Westport, Conn, by way of Baltimore
and New York. Whenever the admiral ap-
peared on the streets during his stay here
he has been the recipient Of most marked
attentions. Enthusiastic cheers greeted him
at every point. The Porto Rican military
commission, of which Admiral Schley is
member. will sail next Wednesday on the
transport Seneca. On arrival at Porto
Rico Admiral Schley will transfer his flag
to the New Orleans, which will remain in
port during the progress of the work of the
commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
LEAVING CAMP THOMAS.
First Corps Moving to Lexington and
Observation-Disclosures Exaggerated.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga, Aug. q.
The regiments that left Camp Thomas
to-day were the Second and Fifth Mis-
souri,, of the Third Division. First Corps,
and the Sixth Ohio, of the Second Division.
First Corps The destination of the two
Missouri regiments is Lexington. KY, while
the Sixth Ohio will go into camp at Knox
Vile Tenn. The Fourteenth Minnesota will
break camp early tomorrow morning and
will leave for Knoxville. Trains for the Sec
ond Ohio will be ready tomorrow afternoon
and the regiment will proceed TO Knoxville.
This will leave of the First Corps at Camp
Thomas only the First Pennsylvania. which
will go TO Knoxville Monday. The two
troops of Kentucky cavalry will proceed TO
Lexington on Monday.
Orders came from the War Department
to-day to prepare for the mastering out of
the Eighth New York and the Fifth Mis-
souri, The Eighth New York will probably
turn in it's equippage at this camp and then
proceed TO New York State TO be mustered
out while the details for the mastering out
of the Fifth Missouri will be consummated
at the Lexington camp after which it will
proceed 10 Missouri The light batteries
may be mustered out next week.
General Breckenridge will hasten the de-
parture of the Third Corps for Admission,
Ala, as soon as the regiments OF the First
Corps have all left the park
The sickness at Camp Thomas has been
greatly exaggerated by articles that have
recently been published in some parts OF
the country. While there are all told about
Continued on Second Page0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
ArrivaI nj Somerset,

SOMERSET, Pa, Aug 27.-The presiden-
tial party, composed of President and Mrs.
Mckinley, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou
and Maj. Webb Hayes, of the Sixth Ohio
Cavalry, reached Somerset by special train
from Johnstown at $40 this evening. Bur-
CESS j. II. Pisell and the members of the
Town Council boarded the Presidents car
and welcomed the party. When the Presi-
dent stepped out of the car with Mrs. Nc
Kinley on his arm the $500 people who had
gathered cheered heartily and the Meyers
dale band, which the burgess brought here
for the occasion. played while the party was
going to carriages. The President and Mrs.
Mckinley entered Mr. Abner McKinley's
carriage with Abner Mckinley and his
daughter, Miss Mabel. Hundreds of people
lir ed the street and kept the President bow
ing until the carriage reached the pretty
summer home of Mr. Abner Mckinley,
where the distinguished guests will remain
during their stay here. The President and
Mrs. Mckinley are in good health, having
passed a restful day, and both say they
greatly enjoyed their trip to Somerset.
The party will leave here at II o'clock
Monday for Cleveland, reaching there in the
evening. While in Cleveland the President
and Mrs. Mckinley will be guests at the
home of Myron T. Herrick. They will go
from Cleveland to Canton to pass day
at their old home, then return to Cleveland
and leave there Friday for New York,
reaching there that evening. The President
will visit the camp at Montauk Point on
Saturday and return to Washington that
evening. The Mckinley home here was
placed in direct telephone communication
with Washington this afternoon and the
President thus has, although amongst hills
of Somerset, the great affairs which are
now engaging his attention within calling
distance. Somerset greatly appreciates the
honor of having been the selection of Presl-
dent Mckinley to pass the first part of his
first vacation since he opened the war with
SPAIN The present trip is one for rest and
the President will probably feel grateful II
the public will allow him to have as much
of it as possible. AS the President has
always attended church when here on Sun
Gay, 1t is probable that the party will be
at morning service at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Seventy-first New York Regiment win un-
doubtedly be the Rough Riders 1t has been
announced that they will be mustered out of
the service within two weeks. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that the Rough Riders
would make the trip across Long island on
their mounts, arriving in New York in about
ten days. AS there are many of the men
rot in condition to undertake such a long
ride, it has peen abandoned and when they
leave Camp Wikoff it will be on the Long
Island Railroad. They will ride through
Manhattan. and according to present ar
rangements will be mustered out after they
get to New York. either in Madison square
or Plaza square. After the Rough Riders
the Ohio and Michigan men will depart and
when all the volunteers are away the reg
ulars will leave.
Two hundred furloughs were granted to-
day under the orders of Secretary Alger
and the men left for their homes to spend
their sixty days leave of absence.