davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Notice OF Sale on Foreclosure

In Circuit Court-DouglaS County.
Radio r. johnson and Ncrle u. Johnson. infants,
by Margaret Pcase Thorpe, their guardian,
Plaintiffs.
Mary F.. Gates. Irwin W Gates, her husband
Northern Trust Company, a corporation. as
assignee of Douglas County Bank. l. \. Mich
OILS. IL assignee of Bank of West superior, Ly-
man NJ Guodhne. superior Trust Company. n
corporation. and The Home Land Company, Il
corporation, De1endalits
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of jude of foreclosure AVID sale,
rendered and entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the Goth day of August. 1898, ] shall at
the southeaSterly door OF the Court House in the
City of Superior, Douglas County. Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of November, 1899. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, offer for sale and seil at public
auction. to the highest bidder tor cash, the fol
lowing described real estate situate in Douglas
county. Wisconsin. to-wit: Lots numbered four
"a and five (5) in Block numbered one hundred
one (iul) in Superior City townslte In the CITY
of Superior. according to the recorded plat
thereof, in the cice of the register of deeds for
Douglas county, Wisconsin, 10 satisfy the sum OF
One Thousand Two Hundred Fourteen Dollars
and Fifty Cents (Sl2I4.J) the amount Of said
Judgment, together with the interest and costs
thereon. II. f. TICKNOR.
Referee duly appointed in
said judgment To make said sale.
GEO. r. HCnNALI.,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. $50 o II y - n A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
The Care of Young Palms.

A subscriber asks for information re-
garding the care Of young palms. /
would suggest that soil composed OF
one-half common garden soil, remain
der equal parts of well rotted manure,
leafmold, sand and finely chopped sod,
all thoroughly mixed, be used for pot
ting the palm. Water only as often as
the soil in the pot appears to become
somewhat dry-not dust-dry, but show
a small amount of moisture left-then
apply the water literally. Keep the
plant out of direct or strong sunlight,
which has tendency to make the fol-
iage of light color. The plant should
not, however, be consigned to a dark
corner. but be kept in good light, and
where there is plenty of good fresh air
and no drafts. The leaves, especially
the under surfaces. should be sponged
at least once a week with tepid water
made slightly soapy. This will prevent
the attacks of sca:e-insects SO often
troublesome. If any scaleinsects
should appear, however, they may be
removed with the point of lead pen
ci!.-Robert r. McGregor in October
Woman's Home Companion.
Twenty yards Of raw silk sayed the
life of little BROOKLYN girl. DIR. J. G..
Burney used the strands to lasso a
screw that the little patient had swat
lowed. When the physician was called
in haste to the house and discovered
the serious nature of the case, he was
at first nonplussed. eff the screw
reaches the intestines it will surely kill
the child" he said. Upon the table he
happened to notice hank of raw silk
and it gave him an inspiration. BREAD
and milk quick" be cried, and as soon
as the food WAS brought he made a
mush in which he placed the silk
After carefully mixing the silk, bread
and milk, he made the little sufferer
swallow it, being careful to hold One
end of the thread. After the noye
mess had been in the child's stomach
for ten minutes, DR.. Burney pulled ou
the silk and tue deadly screw came
with it.
-Chas. \. Towne. the erstwhile Dull
nth congressman, has returned from
Europe pronouncedly in favor of gov
eminent ownership of railroads /
there is any crank notion running
around loose anywhere, Towne may be
relied upon to capture it, if he can ge
near enough to put little salt on it,
Tribune.
President Mckinley has come and
gene, and his reception was credit tC
Superior and pleasing to the disting
uished visitor,
-Omm Paul and johnny Bull have
decided to settle their differences by
Tie arbitrament Of the sword.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14

4 - Il
| Superior Court-Douglas County.
Consolidated Land Company. a corporation
Plaintiff,
| John GrabOwski. and Constantine Grabowski
his wife. Defendants.
| NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment of foreclosure aud sale
| duly rendered IN the above entitled action.
| in the court aforesaid on he 1ith day of Sep
/ TENDER, 4. n 1897 | shall on the - h day Of
October 4. II. 1894. at eleven o'clock i'll the
| forenoon of that day. at the ea>teriy front
! door OF the county court house In the clIy of
! Superior. in the county of Douglas aud state
/ Of Wisconsin. offer for sale and sell at public
! auction TO the highest bidder Tor n. the
! real estate and mort gagged premises directed
7 by said judgment 10 be sold. ana hereinafter
/ described. to satisfy the amount of SAID iudg-
/ ment to- wit: the sum of two hundred Iifly
three and .5l-iUi dollars (s2jS.5). with interest
there on from The date of said Judgment at
. the rate of six per centum per anuum to-
sale.
The real estate and mort-a-ed premises so
to be sold aS aforesaid are situated in the
county If Douglas and state of Wisconsin.
/ and are described rs follows. fo-wit:
: Lots numbered eleven I'D and twelve Us)
I in block mum bered one ~ in Riverhank Park
addition to superior. in the townsie Of Super
ioT. non Vart of Superior. described according
10 the recorded plat thereof on tile and ct rec
ord in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and foT said Douglas county. Wisconsin.
CHARLES L. CATLfN.
Referee appointed by said
court Ia make said sale.
/ Plaintiir's Attorney. goli - eSn4IIIsa1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Notice of Sale on Foreclosure.

Circuit Court-DOugaS County.
The American Exchange Bank of Duluth. Min
neSota, Plaintiff.
Camille Poirier and Margaret G. POirier. his
WIFE, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of 4 judgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered and entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 18th of September, 1898. l shalt at
the sOuiheasterly front door OF the Court House
in the City of Superior, Douglas County, Wiscon-
sin, on the 18th day of November. 1899, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. offer for sale and sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate situate In
Douglas County. Wisconsin, to wit; Lots eighty
seven go and ninety-one (9D on West Seventh
Street in the townsite of Superior. now part OF
the city of Superior according to the recorded
plat of said townsite on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Douglas ''ounty, Wisconsin, to satisfy the sum of
Five Thousand Fifty-six Dollars and Sixty-one
cents (S5.0566D, the amount of said Judgment,
together With the interest and costs thereon.
IGNATIUS \. SNYDER.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Wis.
GEO. 3. HUDNALL,
Plaintiffs Attorney. (s30o7142l2 snD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14

can fill. on short notice
all orders for invitations and programs
and guarantee satisfaction. Special at
tcntiOn is called to our samples OF en-
graved Invitations. They are IA little more
extensive. but they are the very best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
ST " MONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In Circuit Court.
Mary E. Hayes, Plaiutiff,
Mark d. Leadbeater, unknown heirs Of Robert
Reed. deceased, John Stephens and Moses w.
Field. co-pRrtners under the firm name of
Stephens aud Field Orator X. Hall. Lillian T.
White a. the only surviving heir Of Laura n.
Hall. unknown owners of lots $50, 3SS 800 on
West First Street. and Lot 1896 on West Second
Street in the townsite of Superior. in the city
OF Superior in the county of Douglas Wiscon-
sin, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid. and
in case of your failure so to do Judgment will
be rendered against you according to the DE-
mand of the complaint, of which copy is here.
with served upon you.
GEO. r. HUDNALL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Superior Wisconsin.
NOTE-The above entitled action has been
commenced to quiet title to lots 3S6, 3SS, 39o on
West First Street. and lot 395 on " est Second
Street in the townsite of Superior, in the city OF
Superior. according to the plat thereof recorded
in the Office of Register of Deeds of Douglas
County. GEO. Il. UIDNALl,
S 10 % 80 Z Ii 2I IS Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Notice for Publication.
Department. of the Interior. !
L. S. Land Office at Ashland, Wis,

Ielartlncn. ol the Interior.
I. 5. Land Office at Ashland, Wis,
October 5th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof viii be made before the
clerk of Circuit Court of Douglas county. at
Superior, Wisconsin. on November 21th. 1899,
viz: William Wenny. lid. Entry No 1872 for
the So SEA. Sec. IA. TIP. - n. K. - W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton O. said land. viz: Joseph Moran. Otto
Anderson Peter Peters and Lenard Peters,
all of Fox boro Wis.
AUGUST DOENITZ,
(oli 81 IS n T. Is 25wep) Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Circuit Court-Douglas County.
Ebert f. Farman, Plaintiff,
Summons.

Ebert E. Farman Plaintiff,
VS..
Samuel w. Whitmore and Anna w. WhitmOre
his wife: Richard B. Waggoner, and --
Waggoi,er his wife: Charles E. Dickerman and
Lizzie X. Dickerman his wiie Mary F. V. Hall;
George r. Mobiles j. A.. Irvine: Ernest A.
Arnold and NJ. a. Arnold his wife; H. b.
Freyberger; Otto NJ. Pratt: Helen w. Averill;
John II. Barr, and Margaret I. Barr Jones;
w. ii. Croker +. lie Roy Smith Richard +.
Goodmau; Sarah b. Alexander and Frances
B. Alexander as heirs at law of Walter ;. Alex
audcr. deceased; Edward q. Bailey, and Thorn
as II. Walbrdgc executor of the " ill of Hor-
ace s. Walbridge. deceased, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin,: To the said Defend
ants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons. exclusive of the day of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case Of Your failure SO 10
do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served upon you.
ID. Il. ROBERTS, Plaintiffs Attorney
p. 0. Addrcss-Snperior, Douglas Co., Wis.
Is 80 OF IA u IS II ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Notice of Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Superior Court-Douglas County.
Solon l.. Perrin AS Receiver of the Superb
Consolidated Land Company. q corporate
Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Best Coffee for the None,

These rings genuine rolledgod plate having the
appearance and qualities of solid gold, and guaranteed
the makers to last two years with ordinary usage Ne
patterns and very popular.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
"Knickerbocker" Watch.

4: T.: E: s: & :: :; ::
Il. q ].
time keeper. Solid
nickel-silver case. with EN
ornamental back. M2IlFTM
Nickel movements, EHM fWA
escapemen fully ESY sE3E
jeweled. The famous Nsa1, sN$S
nickerb booker" ~RGZA
watch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
III II!LIILI!. To Determine tie size.

Cut strip of thick paper so that the ends Will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the q. and order the number the other end
indicates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-08
EPISTLEs TO ST. PAUL.

1t was On an interurban car. He was
the glass of fashion itself, nodded to the
traditions of the cloth meaning by the
cloth, that figurative use of the word
which so CesignateS the clerical pro-
fession. His resonant pulpit tones echoed
through the car and highly edited the
multitude, surging in the packed aisle,
as he told his companion, the president
of one of the midway district colleges,
how he had ma ked' some of the "wo'lz''
Of the students approved and some of 1t
Unsatisfactory" Musical, indeed, was his
ton. But the most worshipped idols fall
sometimes. When the college president
rose from his seat at 3. Second avenue
south, in Minneapolis, his clerical asso-
ciate, startled, forgot all polish and
asked: rt
where are you getting eff at?'
He did not say 'IWhere do you con-
template getting off?'' Nor indeed was
the president at that time, getting off, or
even moving toward the place where
orderly people do get off the car Indeed,
there was no apparent sign that he was
''off," or getting loft. - any more than he
had been for half an hour And then
that at. Ali the music of the mellow
pulpit tones was rasped through the
harshly grating interrogatory and in
Fiction of that "at." The pearly pebbles
that had rolled in the ripples Of that
classic conversation lost their splendor as
that obtrusive boulder blocked the chan
mel.
And this is all true
The PhilistIne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-08
E1cHTY-roUR GOLDEN YEARS.

EIGHTY-FOUR GOLDEN YEARS.
There is not a resident of St. Paul or,
indeed, of the state of Minnesota, who is
proud of his community or of his COM
monwealth, who will not in spirit at
least unite today in the celebration of
the eighty fourth anniversary of the
birth OF Gov Ramsey in union with the
immediate friends and family Of that esti-
mable gentleman.
He has stood by the cradle of our
great state, and by his sagacious and
large minded sense of the great posi-
bilities which awaited its people he has
been able throughout a long period Of
time to bear the relation toward them
at once of a patriarch and prophet.
Alexander Ramsey's career will be
written in American history as one of
the most honorable and publicly useful,
as it is one in all respects phenomenal.
His period of craftsmanship and patri-
otto service of nation, state, territory
and city alike covers more than the dura-
ton of the average human life. Through
upon us in the period that has inter
vened since he made his first appearance
as territorial governor, no man can say
that he ever lost his faith; that he did
not give freely, even generously, Of his
splendid attachments and intellectual
powers to the public service, or that he
ever lost sight of the relation Of guide,
philosopher and friend which he has
borne toward state and territory alike
during the past fifty years.
His four-score years and four rest
lightly upon him. Many a man has
gone to his grave broken in health and
courage before half the number of years
had rolled above him that mark the lat
est milestone on Gov. Ramsey's earthly
| Journey And yet there are hundreds
living today who might bear testimony
that only the man whom nature had
blessed with qualities of heart and
physique which might defy hardship and
laugh at danger could have passed the
average period of human life surrounded
Ramsey when he cast the associations
of a lifetime behind him and turned his
| face toward the setting sun.
We have all reason for great pride in
| this grand old man. He has been en-
dowed as few men are, and his endow-
ments he has lavishly used in the pro-
motion of the welfare of his country
men, as we'll as in the up-building of
! the state of Minnesota and the resulting
enrichment and happiness of generations
even yet unborn.
The readers of the Globe will, we
know, cordially unite in the expression
of the hope that many years may yet
pass during which the people of this
city will continue to see the governor
walk its streets in the daily prosecution
of his business and his pleasure, the
very incarnation of good health, good
nature and clear conscience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-08

in this city in our school administration
gentlemen more or less interested have
been giving us the highest assurances
from time to time of the admirable char
acter of our local school system, nine
children in attendance on the schools
have more than once shared the feelings
to which Miss Saunders gives express
sion
There is something radically wrong in
the entire system. 1t has never operated
smoothly. We have had boards of school
trustees made up of the most desirable
men in the community that could be in
duced to accept appointment. and we
have had them made up, in part, at least
of those who spent much of their official
time in devising means to increase, often
dishonesty, the cest of their maintenance
We have had school superintendents,
good, bad and Indifferent, during the past
fifteen years or so; but during all of that
period popular satisfaction with the sys-
tenn has never been what it should be,
because at intervals we have had steadily
a repetition of the snarls and disagree
ments and insufficiencies which engulf the
entire system today. Men have been APP
pointed to the board inlthat time because
they were expert educators, because they
were business men of exceptionally high
standing. We have had ministers, mer-
chants, professional men and ward poll
ticians on our school board. We have
had men appointed because they were
Democrats and because they were Repub-
licans, and because they weren't much of
either; because they represented this re-
ligion or that, one nationality or another;
but the tfnkering process has gone on,
and the tax-paying and house-holding
public has had the amplest reason to be
dissatisfied.
There ought to be a responsible head
to the whole system. AS long as it is ad-
ministered by a number of gentlemen,
no matter how admirable they may be in
private life, who receive no compensa-
ton whatever for their services as is the
case today, the G l o b e believes we will
continue to have a repetition of our past
experiences. With a concentration of re-
sponsibility, and the placing Of the af
fairs of the schools on a strict business
basis, rather than one Of pure ornament,
1t will be possible to secure the satisfaction
for the public which they never have re-
ministration for many years past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-08
BIG LUMBER SALE.
Chippewa Falls Reports a Large
Transfer of White Pine.

Chippewa Falls Reports Large
Transfer of White Pine.
ST. Paul representatives of the Freder-
lex Weyerhaeuser interests are reticent
concerning the details of the deal closed
in Chippewa Falls, concentrating the
largest white pine transaction of the
year The transfer included &c. 000, 900 feet
of standing white pine in Douglas and
Bayfield, counties, Wisconsin, the consid-
Grafton being $3100 w H. Gilbert of
Ashland, the Norway King and one
of the most prominent lumbermen of the
state, secures the timber.
The deal was closed, according to a
Chippewa Falls telegram after a confer
ence between lumbermen of st. Paul,
Ashland and Chippewa Falls. The timber
will be cut and manufactured in the Ash
president of the Cook logging railroad,
is connected with the transactions and
will extend his line to the recently pur-
chased tracts under contract with Mr.
Gilbert. The timber will be taken to
Ashland by rail over the Cook line
Work on the extension will commence at
once, and when the cutting of the timber
begins next year the road will be in read
mess to convey the logs to the mills.
This is the second large sale of white
pine timber that Mr.. Weyerhaeuser has
made in Wisconsin during the year. In
March last he conveyed to the Edward
Hines Lumber company tract on which
was 20,000000 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-08
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Out of 1,10O,e0C in Massachusetts en-
gagged in gainful occupations, only 81, 900
are employed on Sundays.
The Philippine islands have taken ST.
529 merchandise from the United States
thus far this year, against $s4,s56 last
year.
The town Of Lewis, England, has a
woman grave digger, who has attended
to all the work In the cemetery for TWEEN
ty-fve years.
For 300 years Mexico has produced one
third of all the silver mined. The pro-
Guction at present is more than $50, 000. 900
annually.
The wood of the red, wood tree never
decays, it is said, and fallen trunks which
have been overgroWh By old forests are
as solid as the day, they fell
1t Is ascertained, on scientific Gata, that
the air resistance to a.erailwuy train of
average weight muying, sixty miles an
hour IS u.374 poundSe-nearly six tons.
Prunes afford the highest nerve or brain
food, supply heat aiid Waste but are not
muscle feeding. They Should be avo ded
by those who suffeaH from the liver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-08
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
-WashingtoD time q D. m. St. PauD.
THEY SHOULD BE RATIF1ED

II there is a single provision embodied
IN the Dingley tariff law which is en-
titled to receive from the American neo-
pie other treatment than that Of nm
qualified and undertaking hostility, it Is
that which provides for reciprocal trade
arrangements between other nations and
the United States looking to a ressened
tariff rate on lines of Imports mutually
agreed upon Certain treaties negotiated
by our representatives with foreign coun-
tries have been placed before the senate
for ratification. The principal one of
those treaties is that negotiated with
the French republic. It represents a
great advance, at least in details, on the
scmi-barbarous provisions which gener-
ally characterize our tariff legislation
1t will no doubt be found in actual opera-
ton of the most genuine value in pro-
noting an increased commerce between
the two nations concerned.
All of such treaties must operate uIti
mateiy toward the breaking down of the
barriers. of protectionism. The period of
the endurance Of those barriers is dav
by day being limited. The lines on which
national advancement IS. progressing at
the present hour render 1t Inevitable
sooner or later that these barriers must
disappear.
There is no slight resemblance existing
between our exclusive trade policy in the
past and that policy which is generally
described in France by the term Chau-
vinism. Both look to the ignoring of the
rest Of the world Both proceed on the
stupid fallacy that man may grow rich
by swapping jackknives with himself. and
that nation can live and prosper when
1t excludes itself from the trade of the
world.
Steam and electricity have not been
utilized for nothing. They are devices
which make the nations dependent on
each other to a degree never thought Of
We had a foreign commerce before we
ran protection-mad. We have had none
since. We may preach and promise as
we Will; but it will remain none the less
impossible for US to build up a commerce
with foreign nations as long as we de-
termine to exclude these nations from our
own markets as far as prohibitive tariffs
will enable us to exclude them.
1t is upon this principle that every
American. no matter what his economic
views may be, will wish the treaties now
before the senate ratified as speedily as
possible. Those of them that relate to
the trade of the West India islands are
little less important than those which
have reference to European nations. We
want the largest possible freedom Of trade
with the Antilles. 1t represents a mar
ket for our manufactured products which
lies at our door, and which we have
chosen to completely ignore. We have
let the trade Of Central md South Amer
lea be controlled by European nations
because we had bound ourselves hand and
foot against cultivating that trade by
our prohibitive tariffs. Any policy which
will help to open up to US tho markets
south Of us IS worthy of adoption; and
treaties providing for reciprocal tariff
concessions, such as are now pending be-
fore the senate, will materially advance
that end.