davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
Severe Belanger Banquetted.

Some time ago Mr.. Severe Belange
announced 10 few Of his friends tina
he intended leaving Superior to 90 into
the drug business at Billings, Montana
where he has brother engaged IN TIE
practice of medicine. In the ten years
! of Mr.. Belanger's residence here al
| clerk in the well known pharmacy O.
| b. d. Merrell, he has made hosts OF
/ friends who regret very much his de.
| termination to leave the city, and a
| his honor at once met with popular
| favor. The plan was followed out, ter
minating last Thursday evening in an
event which will long be remembered
by all who were present. The banquet
was given at The Euclid hotel and was
attended by about seventy five OF Mr.
Belanger's friends. MIR. L. j. McManus
was the POSTMASTER of the evenin, and
during the discussion of the excellent
menu many happy speeches and toasts
We're made, and wit and repartee flew
round the room on every side. Among
those who contributed to the enjoyment
of the evening with witty speech, song
or story we will mention Attorneys C..
I'll. Crownhart and W. Il. Foley, Dr. +.
I. Gauvreau, 4. +. Atkinson of the
Leader, j. j. Desmond, Chas. Schrvack,
E. NJ. Prophet, f. j. st. Onge, B. d.
Merrell, Harry Hall, and the guest
of honor Mr.. Belanger. Many others
were also called upon by the toast
master and responded in one way or
another. The menu was as follows,
the service under the direction of Stew
ard Forbes and his corps of assistants
being perfect:
Cocktails
Blue Points
Celery
Green Sea Turtle
Queen Olives
Wine
Planked Lake Superior Whitefish
sal dtO-d OtdiocS
Beef TenderlOin. Larded, with Mushrooms
Green Peas Baked Sweet Potatoes
Pears with Rice. a la Richelteu
Dressed Lettuce, Mayonaise Dressing
Ice Cream
Cake Crackers
Cheese
When the cigars had been passed
Mr.. Foley was called upon for speech
and it proved to be about the most
interesting address of the evening.
tie voiced the sentiments of all when
he referred in eloquent language to the
high character and sterling integrity
and worth of the Young man whom
they had met to honor. At the conclu-
sion OF his remarks Mr.. Foley, on be-
half of the company present and others,
presented to Mr.. Belanger a beautiful
solitaire diamond ring as ? slight token
Of the esteem III which he is held by
scores of warm friends in this city.
Mr.. Foley's remarks came fro n the
heart, and az he finished speaking and
placed the ring upon the finger OF "our
friend Severe" more than one hand
was seen to make suspicious move
ment toward the eyes. Mr.. Belauger's
silence for the moment was more elo-
quent than any words could have been.
lie appreciated the gift and i'll a few
graceful remarks expressed his thanks.
At a late hour the banquet came to an
end with the singing OF should Aud
Acquaintance BE Forgot" seldom do
We see such exhibitions of genuine
friendship and good will among men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

We are pleased to note that Mrs.
James Newton Is improving, and is ROW
able to move about the house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

DR.. Chapman leaves the first Of Il e
week for the east, and will spend
Thanksgiving with his wife and family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

james Richie is repairing the build
inc on the corner of Fifth street and
Hollinshead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

Senator Bissell, of Lodi, Wis, is
stopping IN the city for few days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

Remember the Maine" which will
come to the Grand Friday, Nov. oath,
is said 10 be an elaborate production.
1t uses the warship's destruction as the
spectacular climax.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
Modern NooinCa.

ROSEWOOD CAMP No 4ai5 Modern WoodmcI It
america Meets every Tuesday in X. Of II
Hall, Green binding. at nm. Cur camp tire
i always burning aud neighborS from other
camps will ALWAYS find Cir"ne.
I. E.CIiRl~rlE We.
A A f.SItJ H. CleI K
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

L. T. GATNRFAT-PNGS ltiAN & st Z
II, GEoN. will attend professional calls
At all honrs of the day or night from village
or country Cor. Becker & Fifth. superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

Mrs. +. +. Strothman. of Minneap-
Oils, but formerly OF Central Park, is
visiting with friends here for few
DAYS. Mrs Strothman has been ut her
old home in the east for the past two
or three months and stopped here on
her way back
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

superior Circle. Ladies' OF g. A. X.
Circle meets First Monday in each month
II Central Park NJ. f. church.
Mrs. ANGELA FayEL President.
Miss. PEARi. aTiS. secretary.
MRS MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
CITY
CpNSTABLES.
WatterSOn and Riches.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

First waTd-And G. Newburg. Pop; C. y
O'Eare. Democrat
Second Ward-J c. Bertrand, Rep; c. Nor
riSettc. Democrat.
Third Ward-Daniel Lund. Ind; +. Frazer
Wood, Dem.
Fourth Ward-hngus Buchanan. Rep;
Christian Eimon, Republican.
Fifth uard-FIed 4. Graham. Republican,
Edward A. Dahl Republicans:
Sixth Ward-W j. stack, Rep; John
McGrath. Republican.
Seventh Ward Edward McKinnon. Rep.
Alex X. Mills Republican,.
Eighth Ward-Gordon b. French. Republican
John I, Hcule Republican,;
Ninth Ward-Martin Mclean. Democrat.
II l.. SchlappI. Republican;
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J T. Marcy A. Olson. Fred Baxter
JUDGES OF COURTS.
t.sunty Judge-Dancl F.. RobCrtS....... Re
Municipal Judge Fred. ). Parker. lie p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

Martin Pattison Is in Milwaukee On
business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

There will be Thanksgiving dance
IN the Gray Hall. East end, next We'd
nesday evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

CIFrRGII OF TIE KFDFFNER- Services
II II 1u. 10: - a. and ~ p. sunday
school T.: NJ. During Lent daily At pm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

Attorney =. j. Common of Chippewa
Falls, came up to Superior on the Oma-
la Friday morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
MUSICALE.

The Scion Thompkins concert will be
given this Friday evening in the Pill
grim Congregational Church. The pro-
gram includes some Of the best talent
of Superior and Duluth and a large ad-
vance sale of seats iusures good at
enhance. The admission is 30 cents.
Following is the program:
Miss Mabel Thompllins.
Mr.. q. II. Vii sor.
Contra Ito Solo-''A shelter From the
storm" -......--.-.-..... Robert Kahn
Miss Anna Thompkins.
4 Am Titania''-From 'Migon''.......
Miss La stella SoIon.
Marchen-C'Fairy Tale') Opus. l62.....J. Raft
Miss Frieda Burneen.
''Scena Della Norte" death scene)
Lucia di LHmmcrmoor'
Mr.. George l.. Tyler.
Violin solo
GD selected ...-... ................
90 Mazurka... $3.50. Wieniawski
Miss Anna Thnmpkins.
Ballad-"A summer Night ....... Thomas
Miss La Stella Scion.
''The Fir~t Song ................-. Gum bert
Mr.. Harry l.. Linton.
Mr.. Thomas r. Ryan.
Vocal DHo-.'CruritiN' ....-.......... + Faurc
Miss Thompkins and Mr.. Linton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always lave
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her inn
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptIons and a wretched com
plexiOn. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves.
bright ewes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make cookbook
ng. charming woman of a rundown in
valid. Only 30 cents at Merrell's Phar
macy.
commandments punsters- will
be interested in little dialogue which
is said to have passed in Washington
between Senators Vest. Quay and PEN
rose while they waited near tue Capitol
for street car. The car swung around
curve few blocks above. "Ah, there
she comes " cried Senator Penfose
Senator Quay quickly corrected him.
You are wrong" lie said. THE pro-
per way to put it is. There it comes Z"
Well" laughed Senator Vest, that
Just shows how easy it is for intelligent
men to make mistake You are both
wrong. You ought to say, There be
comes" The car was close to them
by this time, and his companions saw
. that Senator Vest was right. 1t was a
/ mail car.-Ex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

First Ward-E Z. Otis ..... .............. Dem
second Ward-A. II Foster. ........ Rep
Fourth Narf-Edward Collins .--... Dem
Fifth Ward-nan Danielson. .......... Rep
sixth Nard-T Il. French ......... ............ Rep
Ninth Nard-ilcimuth Oestescich ...........R Rep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
THE LEVY IS 81 TO Is.

Pursuant to adjournment. the county
board met on Tuesday morning last.
The first business taken up was the
apportionment, which was settled at 81
to Is, the vote being to ). Foley alb
sent. The ayes were: Bardon, Brad
shaw. CONFESS. Desmond, Dobie, Anton
johnson. Mackey-7. Nays: Carlson,
Claus Johnson, Mckenzie, Naughton,
Oleson-5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

F?WORTH LEAGUE of the + Church Dung
Peoples Prayer Meeting ever Sunday evening
at Social and business meeting first Tues
day of each month. All are cordially invited.
ELLEN G. POWELL.
President.
RAlrII PICKERING. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
Church Di-ecre~.

NETHODIST-S Services every sunday. morn
ing and evening. at 1915 and 80 Sands"
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
40. All are cordially invited.
REV. MII.LEY. pnstnr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
German VI f Sunday school

Meets Every sunday at 9:23 Il. III. in the
League room OF the First NJ. +. Church
EAST Enid All children welcome.
REV. j. g. lei ERT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

The commission recommended a levy
of $, 600 FOR ensuing year and the coun-
ty board made the levy accordingly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
STATE
LEGISLATIVE
COUNTY
co. BOAR ID.

First waru-James Bardon ......... Democrat
Second ward-P. f. Bradshaw. Republican
Third ward-Anton JohnsOn.... Democrat
tourth ward. ;. Nau@hton... -.....--.. Rep
Fifth ward-Claus Johnson ...... Repub lean
Sixth ward-J. p. Foley.......
seventh ward-Alex Mckenzie Republican
Eighth ward-Petpr Olson 80. Republican
Ninth ward-CharleS b. Carlson. Republican
Nebagamain-Eayid Dobie. ...-.... Democrat
Gordon-D. Z. Mackey ........... Republican
ouperior-Frank Desmond ......... Democrat
Brule-NnI. CONFESS ............ Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25

GOING SOUTH
Leave at.-..... 9ab a m. 5.1i pm. 5:39 m
GOING NORTH
Arrive a.. l0:l4 m. 225 u ~. g:I5 m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
Saturday, November 25. 1899.
C. st. p. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GEO. H. SMITH. Ticket Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
JUDGES OF COURTS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

isSunty Iudge-naniel F.. Roberts. Re
Municipal Judge Fred. 5. Parker Rel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-25
The Superior Times.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION |

Two Dollars Year in Advance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
STANLEY READY FOR BUSINESS
ply of Pardon Blanks and
NeM Pen.

TOPEKA, May 26.-CSpecial) Governor
Stanley to-day received his blanks to he
used in conditional pardon cases, and Is
ready for business in that line. The con-
ditions for pardons are placed right i'll the
pardon blanks, and the prisoner must sign
the instrument before being released. 1t
is in tie nature of d contract. The condi-
tionS follow:
He, during the remainder of his term
Of sentence, shall not frequent or loiter
around gambling rooms or places where
intoxicating liquors Are sold.
Second-DurinS the remainder of his term
of sentence he shall not use intoxicating
liquors as Il beverage.
Third-DurinG the remainder of his term
of sentence he shall use all proper eXer-
tion to obtain and engage in honorable
employment, and support those dependent
upon him.
Fourth-During the remainder of his term
of sentence he shall not commit any OIL
fense against the criminal laws OF the
state.
Fifth-Durng the remainder of his term
of sentence he shall report to the warden
of the penitentiary, in writing, on the hrst
of each and every month, his whereabouts
and the business in which he is engaged
Acceptance and release under tins instru,
ment shall be an acceptance OF each ana
all of the foregoing conditions.
If the said shall violate any OF
the conditions of this pardon, the gov
crnor Of the state of Kansas shall have
the power to cause him to be reimprlsonedi
in the penitentiiry. and the governor shall
he the sole Judge of the breaches OF the
conditions of said pardon; and II at any
time the governor shall determine that
said conditions have been broken he may
issue the warrant without nollce 10 5hg
said -- and cause him to he remand"d
to the penitentiary for the remainder OF
his term of service.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
NEW MILITARY ACADEMY.
Colonel +. W. Blces Will Start One in
Macon, NO.. in Septem-

MACON, MO, May 26.-Macon is to have
one of the finest military academies in the
United States. 1t is TO be known as the
Blces- Military academy, and is founded
by Colonel +. W. Blees, the well known
military man and educator. Buildings cost
ing more than 100000 are now in course
of construction. The academy will open
its doors in September of this year, and "a
big attendance is expected from the start.
The Blees Military academy, while lin
ited to legitimate academy work, VIII thor
ouShly prepare boys for the university or
for the higher duties of citizens. and at
the same time furnish that military disci-
pline and training that every boy i'll his
academic education should have.
1t is not the purpose to educate boys
for the army. but to give them that train
ing which will make them, civilians or SOL
diers. Self-reliant, law-abiding and respect
fu! of authority.
While the discipline of the Blees Mil
itary academy will be strictly military, this
feature will be but one means among
many used for the well-rounded and COM
plete development of the boy NO iaoor
nor expense will be spared in providing
for the physical, intellectual and moral
well-being of boys entrusted to its care.
Each boy will have a room to himself
provided with hot and cold water,
heated by steam and lighted by electricity;
every dormitorw room is an outside room,
thus insurinS perfect and wholesome ven
tilation. and at the same time opens oE
door upon a spacious. covered court.
Abundant bath and closet facilities are
provided on every floor. The buildings are
ali absolutely tireproof A separate. and
commodious gymnasium building, equipped
with complete and modern appliances, with
plunge and shower baths and Individual
lockers is provided, and every boy, in ad-
dition to his military drill. will be required
to take a systematic course in the gymna-
sum- The gymnasium and all Symnastlc
exercises and athletic sports will be under
the direction of the house surgeon, reg
ularly graduated NJ. D.. who will reside in
the academy. All healthful athletic sports
will he encouraged. Careful attention Will
he given to wholesome, ana proper food
aud clnthing suited 10 the season.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
WILL DISARM NATIVES.
British Advices From samoa Say the
Commissioners Anticipate
Ne Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The British en-
bassy has received advices from Samoa,
coming via Auckland, to the foreign office
and forwarded here. Mr.. Elliot, the British
commissioner, announces the arrival of him.
self and associates, and their initial meet
ing He says also that when they reached
Apia il was found that an armisttce al
ready had been effected and was in force,
so that the commission began its work un-
Ger peaceful auspices.
The German embassy has not yet heard
from Baron Speck Won SternberS, the Ger
man commissioner. The feeling Is enter
tanned in diplomatic quarters that the ar
rival of the commissioners disposes of all
critical features of the Samoan question:
II is said the first step taken by the COM
mission will he to secure the disarming of
the two native elements representing the
rival claimants for the kingship. Malietoa
and Mataafa. as It would not be feasible
for the commission to proceed i'll their
scheme of readjustment while two armed
parties were threatening to take affairs in
their own hands. Moreover. it is said that
the disarming of both sides will facilitate
the acceptance of such decision as the COM
mission may arrive at, as any rehelliouS
faction will be without the arms to make
their resistance effective.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
JOINTlST FINED S10O.
Against Joints in Arkansas
City BeinE Successfully "aSed
Only One Open.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAS., May 26-Cspe-
ciall The trouble between the mayor and
the iointists has been the prevailing topic
on the streets to-day, one side having about
AS many friends as the other. Five of the
council met yesterday and passed pro-
hibitory ordinance. but failed to have it
published to-day. -.- e,oo
Ben Mayes was fined last evening 500
and costs for keeping place where in
toXicants were sold. The trial of the other
three has been postponed until next week.
Four of the jointists closed their doors
this morning and took their goods out OF
their Joints for fear the mayor would have
them contiScated.
Kemp Bros. was the only joint open this
afternoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
DRINKERS IN DANGER.
An Observation of n Prominent Ply
stefan.

1t Is not a happy thought to think of
filling drunkard's grave, yet the drinking
man should duly consider its possibilities
Alcohol so gradually overcomes the will
power that a man seldom realizes his true
condition until he is physical and mental
wreck and financially threatened. Hun
dreds of drink-cursed men have been re-
stored TO reason, health and prosperity by
the Bartlett Cure, 1t is not an injectiVe
treatment, but home cure, taken without
the knowledge of your friends or even your
family. 1t positively leaves no injurious
or harmful effects: il strengthens the sys-
TEN, improves the digestion and makes new
men of drunkards. IL does not interfere
with daily work and is taken without be-
ing noticed.
Dr. Thomas p. Russell, of Oshkosh, the
foremost physician of Wisconsin, declares
ii TO be the best treatment for Alcoholism
that has come under my observation
All correspondence free and confidential
our cloth-bound, 96-pase book on the cause,
effect and cure of alcoholism mailed in
plain envelope free.
The Bartlett Cure Co., $40 Arlington
building. Tenth and Walnut streets, Kan
SaS city. No.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
ALL EFFORTS FUTILE.
At Midnight She Was Roll
ing Heavily.

gFOVERACK. CORNWALL. May 26.-A
supreme effort to float the American line
steamer Paris commenced at Sis p m.
to-day. Smoke was then belching from all
her tunnels and the tugs assisting her
churned the water into foam. The noise
of the straining engines was audible afar.
A fresh east southeast breeze was blowing
and the was rising as an attempt was
made TO refoat the steamer. When the
tugs and the engines of the Paris were go
ing full speed the latter appeared to be
swaying trifie but the leakage in the
steamers engine room was increasing.
The attempt resulted in another failure
The Paris is in the same position which
is now regarded as very critical.
CONERACk. CORNWALL, May 26 L.
p. m.-The wind has veered to the east
ward tonight. There is heavy sea and
the Paris is rolling heavily.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
BLOODsHED IN BUFFALO.
DoLI,borers Ise RuIIets and Knives
With Signal Succcss-Son-tnion
Men the Cause.

BUFFALO, y. y. May 26,-A fight be-
tween Italian and Polish laborers occurred
on the Central docks to-day during which
Louis Semlock, Pole. was shot in the
back and Castiealia Calejero was cut on
the face. Frank Sorie has been arrested
and will he charged with the shooting.
Caleiero, Frank Sherri and Frank Pedro
are also under arrest. \ witness claims
to have seen Sherri fire several shots. The
trouble was precipitated by dhe Poles cali
ing the Italians ''scabs.
after order had been restored. 400 Poles
marched from the docks, declining to work
with the uon-union Italians. The latter
we're discharged and the Poles returned 10
contractor Conncrs said later that he
would discharge every non-union man to-
day. Semlock's injuries are not serious.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
Professor Frederick w. Plato.

ST. JOSEPH, MO. May 26.-tSpeciaID
Professor Frederick William Plato. whose
title in Germany was Baron Won Dolnitz,
and who was a musical composer of ability.
died to-day from injuries received last
Monday by being run down by a delivery
wagon at Tenth street and Frederick ave
nue.. One of the wheels passed over the
victims body causing a rapture of blood
vessels in the stomach. He was 81 years
of age. Since 1854 Professor Plato has been
organist at the Cathedral, and it was there
that his genius showed itself. He composed
the music himself. and many of his COM
positions have had wide circulation. His
work was not confined to church music
alone.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-27
Report on Church Collections.

A long report was turned in by the COM
mittee on benevolence, dealing with the
reports of the special and regular commit
tees on systematic beneticencc. 1t was eX-
planned that systematic benetcence looks
TO a percentage division of all regular
church collections among all the boards,
while the boards rather prefer to let each
take its particular collection. Systematic
benefcence was desirable but hard to get.
Rev. James Wilson presented the report
of the narrative committee. \ necroloSi-
cal list for the past year WAS read. 1t
gave the names of 1877 ministers.
After attending to various matters DR..
Charles Herr was asked to present IL sup
Elementary report of the work of raising
for the freedmen's board $4,000 He
stated that, with all Implications out and
counting nothing but sure money, $4,000
had been received. George Stevenson, rui-
ing elder of Arch Street church. PhiladeI-
phia, was nominated for the vacancy on
the board of trustees of the assembly.
Tonight a Thanksgiving meeting was held
at Westminster church, Dr. Sample, the
moderator, presiding. After tomorrow
mornings session the assembly will ad-
iourn-