davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Many important Decisions Handed
Down at Madi-

Madison, Wis, April 4.-ISpccial. /
The Supreme court handed down opin-
lonS Ill the following cases today:
State. e1-rel Frederick IIartung. appellant.
city OF Milwaukee. respondent dismissed
Schug VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee X ST Paul Rail
way Company-A Aftirmed
Calteau1 Mueller Affirmed.
HalbaCh Tester Affirmed.
Phillip Meyer company vs. Sheboygan Chair
company-A Afirmed.
Ridder Wallis company. al. Foso ct al
Reversed
Strong Bowes. et al-Reversed.
Jarvis vs.. Northwestern Mutual Relief
ciation-Affrmed.
Schierl Newberg ct al-Revcrsed
In re e-appliCatiou Of ]. l.. Callahan for dis
charge from dehts-A Affirmed
Schnidler vs.. Chicago n North Western Rail-
road company Reversed.
MasteIson VS.. Chicago x North Western Rail
road company Reversed
johnson BriCe e al-.An
German American Bank vs.. McGill, ct rl-A-
frmed.
Sherar. et al VS. Browne et al Reversed.
Sipes W Decker-Atiirmed.
Thorn VS. Aetna Insurance company Of Hart
ford-Reversed.
pondent. vs. Moses Hooper. appellant Affirmed
Minnesota Wisconsin Railroad company -
Mckay. ct al-Appeal dismissed
Western Wheeled SCTaptr company vs.. Chip
pewa county Reversed.
Hihhard vs. Omaha Railway company Re
verSed.
oBrien. ct al. Omaha Railway company
Affirmed.
Willow River Lumber company vs. Iuger Fur
nlture company-Afirmed.
oMalley VS. OMaley- Affirmed
Gay VS.. d. NJ Osborne n Co-Reversed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

can only he bitten when the fruit IS
! fresh.
Another fruit is so rare that it is used
as coin.
/ \ very queer mineral product is a
stone which changes color in the atmo-
! sphere. Cold days II is black; hot days
! il is bright red; when rain threatens it
is pinkish. and in cloudy weather it is
| blue. This stone lies on the highways
/ and the pedestrian can forecast his
/ own weather.
! \ great yellow flower. which opens
/ and closes to the sun at noon, is an0th-
/ or novelty. This flower takes only five
minutes to open and shut; for one min
! ute it is wide open. showing white
! center with goltlen heart. II opens di-
rcctly up 70 the sun and closes tight
with dropping head. It varies not one
minute in the whole lifetime of the
plant. On cloudy days il opens, but its
/ petals point downward, for the stem
( does rot rise As on sunny days. This
J flower acts as n clock TO the Ba1ives.
! The domestic animal Of the LadroncS
/ fs q small bird called a "laughng don
/ key" It laughs liil" n parrot. but has
projections at the side Of its head
! which give rise to the name. Another
| househo[ pet is the Japanese poodle.
/ which here is very small and very curly
/ haired This dog catches its own fish
/ in the lagoons and eats fruit from the
! guava tree.
! The man who owns a farm in the La
I droneS is a rich man, for he can support
/ life without labor. Breadfruit trees
grow wild, and with the cocOanutS are
/ the shade trees of rhe islands. y grove
! of I,readfruit trees 10 a LadrOHe island
! or is what herd of Western cattle =
TO a rauchman. Fruit grows all the
year round. and every quality Of queer
edible tropical fruit is found there.
/ 4 very valuable possession Which
/ Uncle Sam Will Use is the palm grove,
which extends in a belt across all the
/ islands This palm grove consists of
I palm trees which rise side by side 50
: close together that you can hardly, eX-
/ cept for the slenderness of the trunks
/ of the trees. penetrate into the depths
! of the palm forest. They grow yegeta-
! bic ivory, which IN commerce is a good
as the elephant tusk. This ivory can
/ be used in all cases that do not call for
/ great durability. and for ornaments it
! cannot be surpassed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

her son; ana the only person who seemed
unmovcd by the cries and confusion was
the quiet little girl who had never raised
her voice at home.
Stay; yes, there was one other: but he
was mere peasant, and his voice. had he
dared to raise it, would not have been
needed. Big Peter. who had followed the
old counts train. had not attempted to
join in the struggle which had resulted so
ignomniouSly for the soldiers of the par
ty, but had sat on his horse Il little re-
tired from the rest, looking on at the
scene with an unmoved countenanCc.
When the hermit concluded his sermon
and called on all present to "joln the cru
sadie or depart therefrom rs disturhcrS,
the count and his wife advanced and sol
cmnly embraced the boy count. taking
their departure as those who never expect
I to their loved one again in life. Then
the old hermit spoke TO Blanche saying
I harShly:
Now, damsel depart also; or, if thou
wilt remain, take on they breast the same
/ cross as the rest"
Blanche shook her head and urged her
horse beside her brother, saying simply;
I IF Stephen will not drive me away,
. ,
! but will not pretend that do So to save
! my soul. | go to help him; hut | will not
! take the cross
/ Stephen seemed to be affected by her
/ speech, for he took her hand and said be
/ fore the old priest:
/ Then, by the cross on my shoulder,
sweet sister, thou shalt stay with me and
depart when thou plcasest. When danger
/ comes, thou shalt be sheltered from it
Il wish nothing of the sort" she re-
piled. Bound by vow | will not be:
I but we shall see. ere this crusade is over,
whether those who are sworn To stay will
do as we'll as she who goes willingly"
Then Big Peter came up beside his
young masters horse. saving:
Il am my lords fostcrbrother, who
never deserted him vet i'll danger. Will
my lord let me go with him to ralcstinc?' p
/ Stephen looked surprised.
And why shouldst thou so to Pales-
, tine? Thou hast no VOW to bind thee, as
! | have. and the journey is full of peril.
Big Peter shrugged his broad shoulders
indiffcrcntly
That is all ono TO me, master. If a
tender child like the lady Blanche can go
/ with thee, | can do the same without a
/ vow. We will see who goes furthcst on
the way to Jerusalem ere we have fin
ished If the hermit will let me, | will
go"
Stephen threw up his head rather
haughtily.
Il am the captain of this crusade, and
what say will be done | shall be glad 10
have tLee with me as of old. to help me as
, thon hast been wont to do. Now let the
trumpcts sound the advance, and we will
set forth for MarSeillcs.'
I Go be continucdD
| Copyright.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Inn .nnd for th MnmCn.

rstrl kipling'S father. John klp-
.tat. went tn pay Il visit To- an ludl-
ii 81 BIB ua~ about L. bring home a
Tin elder I<iplin- had been On
ii decorations "t the palace. anu
her showed him the gifts of >tuii>
..rnmn- H. had procured for his
~ spouse. Tie rIjah also >rnt for
,a. .a~kyt~. and asked Mr.. kipinG
him in selecting the gems 70 ht'
rI n th, marriage quits hey
HE Extraordinary Size AMI value.
-su= a. Irr seldom seen except IN
Hast. aud to the artist the selection
l,a~ur. Finally he lifted won
diamond. one of til" choicest gems
election. ami said: You should
rai No woman could resist it.
aah looked NJ, caught il. aud held
alau~s IL his breast. Then, slowly
,u1 it in the cuSkct. answered
such gems he not for women
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
TO SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Six Volunteers Buried with Military
Honors at Menomonie.

Menomonic, Wis, April T. SPECIAL.
The bodies of Quart"rmaStcr-S SCrgt
George H. Cummings and Privatos Ed
ward Wachtpr. Charles Wagner Charles
Sundcrlin and Eugene Turner. members
of Co. II, Third Wisconsin regiment.
who died in Porto Rico, arrived yesterday
afternoon. They were met mt the depot
by the Ludington Guard band. members
of Go. II. and escorted to their late
homes. The intcrmrnt took place today
in Evergreen cemetery with military
ceremonies.
SPARTA Wis. April i.-Thc funeral of
Private Charles Leslie Macarthur. Go. l..
Third Wisconsin volunteers. who died of
typhoid fever i'll Porto Rico last fall, took
place this afternoon. The military "S-
cortcd the remains to the cemetery. The
remains of Corp. Oscar Swanson. Go.
l.. Third Wisconsin volunteers, who was
killed by fragment of shell in Porto Rico
i'll the battle of AibOntoi pass, arrived
yesterday.
La Crosse, Wis. April 4.-Thc bodies
of Bert Bailey of Co. VI, Third regiment
and of Joseph Tuchek. Go. Il, arrived
yesterday Bailey was buried in Oak
Grove cemetery with military honors,
both companies and the &. \. X. posts
turning out. Tuchek WAS buried today
with the same ceremonies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
BLACK MAY OVERFLOW.
Fear of Considerable Damage Be
ing Done in Jackson
County LoWlands.

Black River Falls Wis. April 4
Special. .l-Considcrahle apprehension is
manifested among those who reside along
the lowlands below this point on the
Black river. The season is 50 late ami
the snow is deep i'll the woods and the
marshes are full of ice and water. The
ice in the ponds on the upper river is
thick and solid and warm weather or Il
sudden rain means the destruction Of
property and much suffering among thoS"
who live on lands subject to overflow in
very high water old residents are pre-
dieting great floods and present indica-
tons seem to Justify the predictions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
KILLED By EXPLOSION.
Three Men Lose Their Lives in
Railroad Cap Factory at
BraddoCk. Pa.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 4.-Three men
were killed this afternoon by an eNplo-
sion at the railroad cap factory at Brad
dock. Pa They were: W. L. Schooiick,
proprietor: Frederick Richmond and Il
man. unknown.
Andrew Shepard and 4 numbers Of 9th
crs who were in the factory III the tim"
were injured. 1t is not known what
caused the explosion. The building WAS
completely wrecked.
\ number of paSSershy were struck
and injured hv fvug bricks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
ADDRESS TO F|LIPIH0S.
Special Commission Outlines POI
icy Of the United States.
The PROCLAMATION
There will be No Oppression. but
Our Sovereignty Must be
Fully Recognized.

Manila, April 4.-12:4O p. m.-The pre-
ambie of the proclamation of the United
States Philippine commission recites the
cession by the peace treaty of the Philip
pine islands to the United States. refers
TO the appointment of the commission. as
surcs the people of the cordial good will
ana fraternal feeling Of the President of
the mted States and the American peo-
PIE, anu asserts the object which the
nted States government. apart from
the fulhliment Of the solemn obligations
II has assumed towards the family OF ma
tons by the acceptance of the sovereignty Y
over the islands. is the wcll-being. pros
perlty and happiness of the Philippine
people and their elevation and advance
mcnt to Il position among the most civil
lZed people of the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Forgot About Election.

Fort Scott. kas., April 4.-BronSon.
NnnriShinc city of the third class. usual.
a hot-bed of politics. will be without
municipal government for two years nn
I.ss the present mayor. council and otAe
mtfirrrs can hold over. The people of tn
town was So cugroS>cd IN natural "a
and zinc orc boom Thar tht4 above
r,-,I,,inatious to 90 utterly 10y default
Yesterday when the election commission
81, we're compelled 10y law To open th
p,ll> they had no ballots and Telephone
: thrir county attorney for legal advic,
rt,y were instructed that no legal con
v,-.t;au could be he!d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
PROCEEDING HOMEWARD.
Chippewa Falls Woman and DauE 81
Aided by Eyanston, Ill.j Police.

Evanston, ILL.,, April ii Special.
Tndaunted by circumstances which pre-
vented the Chicago police from aiding
them. Mrs Edna Harris and her dau-h-
ter. Clara. left the Harrison street sta
ton annex, yesterday, where they had
been sheltered since Saturday. to make
their way to their home. in Chippewa
Falls. Wis. as best they could. Mrs.
Harris and her daughter arrived here on
n street car last evening and the local
police gave them transportation out of
he tat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Meets Death in a Fall.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, April Al Spc
cial. William Evans of this, city, aged
night. While ascending an outside stair
way at his home, about II O'Clock, the
railing on which he was leaning broke.
and he was thrown to the frozen ground
below. When he was picked up it was
found that his skull was broken and he
JioJ uoon a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
MRS. SHARP SICK.
Oconto Woman Suffering from Strain
of Recent Trial.

Oconto Wis, April 4.-Mrs. Sharp,
the Oconto editrcss recently acquitted in
Fond du Lac on the charge of having
blinded Attorney +. II. Lynch with car
bolc acid. is i'll at her home here, as
result Of the strain upon her during the
trial She refuses to see anyone, with
the exception of a few old friends. and
SCOTS at the report that a conspiracy has
been formed to drive her out of business
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Deem Frost Good for Soil.

Florence. Wis. April Al Special. /
Experienced farmers say that the ex-
treine cold winter will be beneficial to
the soil and that a good season will fol
low. Frost Is a great factor in prepar-
ing tho soil for crops, as 1t tends to hold
the moisture until the seed gets good
start. The frost line is from four to six
feet below the surface.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Hung Himself to a Tree.

La Crosse, Wis, April Al Special. !
r. i. Kettlcson, farmland near Pres
ton, MINI. known as "Tinpan" Kettle
son. committed suicide by hanging from
tree. Despondency is said to be the
cause of the act. kettleson was single
and % years old. He owned some prop
lrfy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
ODD THINGS IN LADRONES
The Queer Flower. end Fruits and
Trcc..

The queer things in the Ladron"s in
clude tree. the fruit of which is 50
obnoxious to the nustrils that a man
cannot keep his stomach" and smell
it But once past the nose, says
writer in the Richmond Dispatch. ii is
so delicious that he Will eat until too
full 10 walk. This fruit ripens once a
month. and is plentiful.
4 nut which can be eaten shell and
all is another queer product. The shell
Is brittle like a cracker. sweet and
good The inside has a kernel which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Baraboo Man Adjudged Insane.

Rarahoo. Wis. April Al Special.I- !
Edward T. Shepherd was adjudgrd in
sane Yesterday by Judge Kelsey. Finan-
cal rnverSns are said u be the cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Postal savinss Banks i'll London.

aa ,aInme of business handled by
savings bank department Of the Lon
Ir~totiirC has grown to enormous pro
.r.uu~. ana III present the staff at the
#.rraI Savings bank numbers more than
1ai persons The deposits amount TO
-11lO0O.oOo Many dcpositors every
.oNe or mi>lay their books. and the
plantations given are sometimes Gu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.
6 C. . . N@a&@ea eGA

Coroner Frichcr has completed the
t8fl-St in the IIoytSviIc tragedy and
Id~ john and Paul Ieltncr for murder
rlc FIRST degree. finding them Jointly
SHY of he murder of both +. II. West
.tlycr and Clarence Wittenmcyer.
nn account Of quarantine being en-
od on April |. instead of May /. the
Er.day=a-Wcck steamship service from
npa to Havana will hc discontinued
.I n tri weekly service inaugurated for
summer season. TIL" Plant steam
pliNrttc audt Whitney will lac placed
lj~ run.
~amucl Cohn'S general merchandise
r. at Bcluit was closed hy creditors.
..e,. are claims against the stock To the
.aumt uf $500 and the stock is ..>it-
I.d rs br worth not over 5000.
ma, t.Nrcutivc board of the Depart
.ur ut Wisconsin Woman'S Relief
.n- ar,. iu session mt the residence of
s~ Lettr WithcrS in Appleton.
On age ,a~,. of John iIclnics against
1ala4r or Waterloo. Jefferson coun
1hl.h has been on trial over two
ea- Judge Gcurg" Grimm decided III
.r II the village. Mr.. IlclmCS
-u nj suit for damages Of 5000 for
sI trrSpa~s on land lying in a prin-
-ferpt.
ElEalt officers effected the arrest of n
@ LHoWu as Martin, alias Hollistor
HEr8 lit NafIShara county Tor hufG
autl horse stealing. Sheriff lluw-
feoa the prisoner To Plainhcld.
I.e san Francisco Call states that
IT, Studchakcr, son of the famous
1tu manufacturer. who is III that city.
srttcr II romantic drama entitled
~t..! s9nd Sceptor-
J, property If the Akron tc.i Street
"r..d 4 Illuminating company WIS
t4r >l.u5otNO 10 James IL. DeInp-
cleveland, representing the II
E.l.Ialuu trustees nf New Ork.
Didn't Get the Harness, Though.
Kansas City Journal tells story
Kansas man who believes that God
revelations to true Christians. Not
l-e h. had Il revelation iii which h
informed that one Of his church
hers HAD stolen his harness. Meet
,a, brother IN the road he proceeded
.ynl-t the nature Of the revelation
demand restitution. Immediately
hnth.r went int" trance, from
hr came presently with the state
tat hr had consulted the angel oi
rl ani had been informed that Il
his duty fa ~ruitc his accuScr hip
th-h whcrcupon he began to be
tHe first brother. who stood still
rnoE his whipping with uncompialr
unEty after which the pair said in
let Gud he praised, and then
rdrr several ways But up 10 last
.s~ thr hiding place of that missing
~> had not been dIvugcd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
JACOB GOULD SCHCRMAN.

GEORGE DEWEY.
United States Navy.
DWELL s OTIS.
Maior-trneUal Z. : T.
CHARLES DENNY
United States Commissioner.
DEAN I. WORCESTER
United States Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
DIR. TALMAGE's BOOK.
The New Work Il Now Ready for Sale
at the News Office.

The first 80 volumes Of DR. Tai-
maEvs new Church work. THE Articles
Of faith." came out from the News"
hindery today: the books were mn.
irhcd In several elegant styles q
bluqiag and the frrt half dozen turned
out were laid on President shows
desk. lie expressed himself as high.
~ pleased with the workmanship %
the book. which II printed throughout
from new type. with = highly finished
grade OF paper, and Il bound In artistic
ptylca IN cloth. leather, leather silt and
morocco liit The books viii be sup
Piled 10 the trade at once and sold TO
the public at the following prices.
which are lower than those charged fof
the firut edition OF any Church works
OF the same grade yct published; Cloth.
o.: leather, $50; leather Kilt. a.. mo,
rocco silt, t3.to special terms VIII 10
made 10 classes. Qu0rumH and schools
taking NJ the work for study. The book
nal e. tps pager. and IL bound IN a
style that viii make IL an ornament 10
any ones library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
MRS. MAIRs JUBILEE.

A number ~ the friends of Mrs.
MARY Mnir met on Monday evening at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph kinFabury. on Fourth East
street IN honor o. Mrs. MARS jubilee
as member % the church % Jesus
Christ % Lattsr-day Saints. A sump-
tuouH fvaat had been prepared. and
tho guests. who niled the paflorn after
the tepaat. congratulated the lady on
the occasion ana spoke OF her fidelity
a. the truth ~ Scotland ana Utah, and
her many virtues which endoared her
20 20 large a circle % friends. After
nifty years Of experiences In the Church.
Mrs. MAR II a fertent. active advocate
81 the GOSPEL and as president OF the
Ninth Ward Relief Society takes a
leading position among the ladies In
that neighhorhood. Among the guests
were the presidency o. this Stake. the
presidency Of Tooele stake, the bishop
~ the ward and friends from n dia-
lance rs well as from the city. II was a
time Of pleasant happy reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
MOTHERS ASSEMBLY.


The Mothers' Congress will NEE, in
assembly In the Salt Lake Assembly
Hall In this city on Monday and Tues
day. April i0'and II. commencing on
Monday at y. IN. with an evening scs-
sion az half past seven. and on Tues
day at 10 am. and fi1o punitive rea-
aionn IN all. The meetings VIII be very
educational. many good speakers have
been invited 10 tAks part. Misa Helen
Campbell. the noted author and itctur-
er on economic and labor topics a. well
o. being famous IN the work % mothers
and Kindred subjects q expected.
also Mrs. Weatouhoser. These ladies
are from Denver. Miss Campbell has
n national reputation IA n public speak
OF. r"L.
Prof. Geo. ". nr,mhail ana suss
Young Gates Of Provo. VIII also speak
or rad papcfn. with a number Of rcs.
dents Of fait Lake city. All N0therE
clubs and societies who arr interested
In this line Of work. are Invited 20 fsni
Delegates or Representatives TO report
proereu. along these lines % Develop
mont. y. u. WELLS.
Chairman Press Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
DISGUISED DANGER.

picture, In a similar manner CONSUMPTION
hides itself Ia the disguise d a thfo.i 90
bronchial Affection. nasin. it, way az NY
10 the lungt, where the iusiilous germ cat
away the vletlm's life, A slnbborn COZ ~,
bronchitis and other throat troubles are the
rleTcc's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption, curing every eon
tfibuting cause Time and tlmr again, II
has cured what local physicians hayr pro,
nounecd wcildeveloped consumption. II
rnases the stomach healthy, the liver
healthy, the blood healthy, u affiu'
venaiing ionle. which makes the wax
strong. puts anhliion into tired people,
puts leih on THU bodies, and vigor. fiio
w that IT, pfopeftfs ATE preserved IN any
climate without syrlp. sugar OF alcohol en-
tetlng into u composition :, does mol elr'
ate efavilgfoF injurious riinuianis. ittihe
personal prescription Of Df. " v. Piece,
Of buffalo, y. ", whose widespread cape
ticnce and success are At the services Of the
public without cost. Anybody, anywhcIc
can consult him f,rs by mail.
Msdeli piscsysfy Ia, deae i or ne ]. says osalrs
y nelehsf, n.i o. Doron. Pike Co. ~,
"IhiHsea ye-n ago Wa wounded w hal
pa,,'ss ,aIsa ~, aas ssys ~ sa,i .ia
sni Il Wa ssiy easy y, take odd the slisisi
change Of weather wsuil eause the cough y be
- va wo.ud hays " ~ up 70 bed an nighl'
esSa ne "a Soy q (, ss; sss a ,-ls ssla
u.ink Df rlefcr's Golden Medical b,scosfry.
hase not ussd usrc than two baitlsa add bow
eau eat; sleep, srs wstk sud lssi IKE = ssw
mend Df, rleiees Golden Medical DlseossrJ, OF
tell the rood II has done me /"
The no hpe remedy for eostivcness Ia
d. Pieces Pleasant Pellets.