davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
ANOTHER INDUSTRY STARTS

The pipe foundry at the Steel Plant
has started up and viii operate for
some time to come. at the present
time there are somewhere betwet n
fifty and sixty men at work at the
foundry. This number will be in
creased and it is probable that within
a week 100 men will be employed in
turning out culvert pipe.
There have been men working in
the moulding room at the foundry fer
some time. The men have Just been
put at work making the pipe. Three
sizes are being made on large orders.
and 1t is expected that the plant vii
be IN operation for several mouths,
probably year.
The work has no connection with
the steel strike 9s some one stated in
the Minneapolis Times The product
is to fill railroad orders and is used
largely throughout the west in place
of stone masonry.-Telegram
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
HUNTING SEASON.

Next week will end all brook trout
fishing ia the state for the present
year. An6 as a consequence people
are preparing 10 take advantage of
the coming week and get all the sport
they can.
A week from Sunday the hunting
season commences in earnest and the
annual slaughter of birds will without
question begin on that day. But
hunters must remember that to hunt
anything at all they must have license.
The Game Warden will be on the
look ont from the start for violations
of the game law in all respects. The
license for residents costs a dollar
while for non-residents it costs s25.
Woodcock, partridge, pheasant,
prairie chicken, prairie hen, grouse of
any variety or plover may be shot
from September to December 1.
Wild duck, brant or any aquatic
foul or snipe may be shot from Sep
tember l to January 1.
Deer may be hunted during the last
twenty days OF November. This is a
change from last year when it was the
first twenty days This new law con
forms to the Minnesota law
Reports from all parts OF the North
west aIe to the effect that hunting
VIII be good Fowl are said to be
plentiful! and it : expected that there
4rili be many deer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
WILL PLAY THE "1OOzES'

Manager Por+-et has arrangements
completed for b,,,ssbaH game at the
driving park Sunday. The Mime
apolis ''Toozes," one of the fastest
teams in the Northwest VIM cross
bats with the local team tomorrow
The ''Toozes" have won IS out of II
games they have played this season.
end indications point toward the best
game that has been played at the
Head of the Lakes for Sunday.
Manager Porter has secured another
new man. Thorpe, the new man will
play in the infield. He is an Al
player and does excellent execution
at the bat. The grounds have been
put in the finest condition and the
locals have been practicing daily for
this event.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
SEPTEMBER JURY PANEL,

The jury panel for the September
term Of the Superior court was drawn
Saturday afternoon by the jury COM
missioners The following is the list:
Isadore Abraham, Lief Erickson,
o. j. Olmstead, Frank Elmoborn, John
Alexander, H. G. Bowser, G.. c.. How
enstine, &. G. Culligan, W. S. Carr,
John Maloney, c. K. Eveleth, A. H.
Burr, j. F. Casey, ?. E. Elevier, VIM.
j. Osalbfaith, John Frederickson,
Soule, H. w. Silver, A. Figlemueller,
A. F. Lange, Murray Jones, o. L. Low
ell, Frank Isaacson, Olog Westlund,
Otto Westlund, T. F. Carley, NJ. Me-
Cullom, c. A. Olmquist, Charles Dahl
berg, Harold Pekrn, Peter Lagley
Ed. keaough, F. Bruneau, A. Erick-
son and Peter WaseeD,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
JOE THE TURK, COMING.

Joe, The Turk" will visit the CITY
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 27 and
2S and will address meetings at the
Salvation hall on Seventh street at S
p. m. "Joe, rhe Turk is man of
national Importance N Salvation
Army circles. He is an original. for
chile and entertaining speaker, fine
cornet player and anyone can enjoy a
pleasant hour by going to hear him
He has travelled all over Europe and
Asia; mas met with many remarkable
adventures in his travels and he draws
large crowds wherever he goes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
A BRACE OF PARTRlDGES.

A very amusing criticism appeared
in THE Was hinGNOA Evening Times, :"
when Mr.. Keeves-smith appeared
there in his successful play, "A Brace
of Partridges'' (Which Will visit US
shortly wherein he plays two parts,
viz.-Arthur and Alfred Partridge.
Like many another former dramatic
offering, the piece calls for the play
ing OF two parts by the same man,
and like many another comedy, the
prevailing idea is mistaken identity,
yet the theme is handled so deIicately
and SO uniquely that it is received
with renewed assurances of affection.
This is due to the excellent work of
the gentleman with the international
name Mr., Reeves Smith is as good
an actor as if he really We're two fell
lows-as he may be. In any event,
both Reeves and Smith deserve praise.
If they are only one, they are congrat-
u!a.. ed. If he is they, their makeup
and acting is most similar, and so both
deserve the SAGE credit. 1t is hoped
that they can divide We commenda-
tion as the ssiary they re.. 'e' II
they are really they, and not he. 30
much for Reeves Smith, be Re singu-
lar or plural
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
FI|E YEARS
IN PRISON.
Alfred Anderson is Sentenced
to State Prison for
Five Years.

Alfred Anderson. who was tried and
convicted last week for killing his
" ife in this city last June, was last
Monday sentenced to five years in the
states prison at Waupun, by Judge
Smith in Superior court. He ap-
peared before the court and Attorney
George c. Cooper spoke in his behalf.
Anderson stated TO the court that 1t
was a thing that he would remember
and regret as long as he lived Judge
Smith spoke very kindly to the pris-
oner.
The sentence of five years in the
state prison was then read. Judge
Smith stated that everyone sympa-
thized with the man and cautioned
him to good behavior, for in this way
the sentence would amount to little
more than four years. Anderson
thanked the Judge.
Anderson was found guilty of man
slaughter in the second degree Saenr-
day afternoon. 1t took but half An
hour for the jury to agree on the YER
dict. Attorney Cooper made mo-
ton for a new trial, alleging errors IN
the distraction and charge and IN the
returning of the verdict. The motion
was denied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
G. A. R. MAN SELECTED.

Postmaster Thomas of West Super
lor announced last night that he had
decided to appoint Col Chas. s. Hoyt
deputy postmaster.
This selection will give general sat
isfaction and is a graceful act on Mr..
Thomas part to the old soldiers and a
prompt response on his part to the
request of the Ct. \. R. for selection
of veteran. Col, Hoyt is well known
aud will be very efficient officer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Botha Caught a Train,

The following anecdote Is sent to the
London Mail by an officer serving in
the Transvaal, where it has gone the
rounds of the camps 1t naturally lacks
official confirmation, but, happily this
does not affect its merits as a story:
They tell story of BOtha and kitch-
ener's meeting about terms of peace
last week. At the end Botha said:
Well, | must be going Kitchener re-
piled: No hurry; you haven't got to
catch a train But that's just what |
have got to do said Botha. And two
days afte1yard a train was held up
and looted on the pelagea line, not
very far from the place of meeting. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Exter ting the Mosquito.

Hartford, Conn, Special: The Hart
ford board of health is endeavoring to
abate the mosquito nuisance through
the use of crude petroleum. The South
neauows, mavshY sgea9 IN tie eastern
part of the city, bordering on the Con>
nectieut river are the breeding ground
= = the llss:s +as 5Ss.-- 4 q fa,- Fsa,-s n
accordance |.t:4a d request of the COM
mon courcil to devise methods for eC7
terminating the mosquitoes, has been
sprinkling the meadows with Pc
troleum. Oil has been placed on the
water so that by the action of the wind
it permcates the marshy district. 1t is
believed that considerable diminu-
ton of the mosquito nuisance has al
ready been accomplished, and the Of
ficials having the experiment in charge
are confident that substantial results
will be achieved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
RED men CHOOSE OFFICERS

The Improved Order of Red Men,
now in session a Racine, Wis, yester-
day elected the following great Off
GERS;
sachem-W. J. Patterson, West Su'
perior
Senior Sagamore-Geo. W: Kane
Superior.
vunlor Sagamore-William ]. Bryah
Milwaukee,
Prophet-Geo. P Wheeler, Lake
Geneva.
Chief of Records-Ge W. Stebbins
Racine.
Keeper Wampum-H. J. Patter-
son, Eau Claire.
Trustee5-D A s Andrews, West
Superior; w. d. Corcoran, Ashland
H. J. Schommer, West Superior.
The next conve ution will be held at
Eau Claire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
EXCURSION AND PICNIC.

The Sunday school and congrega
ton of the Carlton avenue Presbyter
basket picnic at Zenith park on Tues
day, Aug. u. The steamer Bloomer
Giri will leave Daisy mill dock at s a.
m. and returning at 6 p. m, giving a
full day outing. Fare for round trip
80 cents; children Is cents. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
AnoS,er Menace 90 England.

r ,sia "a Eur65be has a.Essy5 been
paralyzed by winter. Peter the Great
open "a window on Europe" in
Petersburg, but that window is glazed
WIN i'os' u0' tHs - .@f' :. x-.
wear Today another WiiItfnl3 On Eu-
rope has been found in Ekaterina, and
it is an open window all the year
round. In its quiet waters, sheltered
cE the high granite cliffs of Lap,and.
RUSSIAN fleet may safely lie, and at
any cloment of the whole year that
fleet nay suddenly issue. and on the
third day ee eelching fire and destrrc-
tion on the british coast.--Par!s Mes
senger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
DROWNED IN ST. LOUIS BAY.

Frank Kominsiki was drowned by
falling from the dock of the Youghi-
ogheny & Lehlgh Coal Company's
dock Thursday afternoon.
II is supposed that kominiski, while
passing around the fence, which is
built near the side of the dock, he
either slipped or lost his hold and tell
into the water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
To Save Her Child

From fri-htfuI disbursement Mrs
Mamie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga
pp.ed BuckEeus Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and faCe, and writes
Its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
Ii works wonders in sores, bruises, skin
erupuona. cuts, burns, scalds and piles.
&c Cure guaranteed by Merrell drug
Llst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
What a I ale it Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Lie Pills regulate the liv-
er, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c at Merrell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

thirteen old horseshoss were hang
ing one day en- the back of a garden
wall close to an old boiler which worl,.
men were removing and repIaci9e nv
new one, very noisy piece Of worL
when, in no wise deferred nv +bio
par OF Wrens built their nest in tho
Illdst OF the cluster Of horse shoes and
then brought up their young. Tho
lno'ner bird having been found one
day drowned in pail of water stand
ing near, her mate tended and cared
lof tne young until they were fiedged
ana nown. The horseshoes CONTAINING
tne nest still hang on the wall At
land. lug
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
AstOunded the Editor.

Editor :. A. Brown, of BennettsvilIe.
;. T., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
sla, he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
visor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric Bit
ters which helped her at once, and
Htter using four bottles, she is entireIv
well, can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are plendid for torpid liver" For in
digestion. loss of appetite, stomach an
liver troubles it's positive, guar anteed
cure. Only SOC at Merrells Pharmacyd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
A DEFENSE OF FRESH BREAD.

nEOPLE appetite
of London
S 5 a he
digest stale loaf safely tackle the freshest
n
S s
the throat without the need of
preliminary digestive action Of the saliva If people viii be as careful
they swallow Of stale bread claims they Will
ufer ron
a
o a tenn
stale bread the still condition
before consgn it to the gastric ceners 1t sound physiological plan
o
a
OF
by Of
their
cnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
JULYS RECORD-BREAKING FIGURES.


Deposits
o
portion
a
The deposits the national
denoe of the general prosperity of the community.
tua is to found n
the
of
and is
catterasinE
Of
mi
In
prevent
stop them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
BRYAN AND OHIO DEMOCRATS.

FOLLOWING Mr.
in to
grievance
In
Den inference that
a
very snalmi nory Of
be to the
In
o a 81 that a former
in AM 10
man of Mr. ans experience might have known that Democrats
Of
n
Of c W Offer
reorganization
be folly to insist Mr. Bryan did that the be committed in advance
he S 20
o
from tho of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
SOCIETY.

Mrs. William Igleheart and her sis
ter Mrs. CumnOck, returned last even
ing from Brighton's-
A number of salt Lake ladies viii be
entertained today at the Park City
mines by Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin.
Among those who go up on the morn
ing train are: Mrs. w. H. King.
Mrs. w. H. Dale, Mrs. H. P. Hender-
son, Mrs. William Mack, Mrs. NJ. A.
Reynolds, Miss Reynolds and Mrs. H.
J. Dininny.
Miss Esther Allen and the Misses
Lamson are guests for the week of Miss
SfbyI Anderson, at the Anderson cot
tage in Silver Lake.
Miss Pickett of Boston, who has
been visiting Miss Beatrice Sells of
this city, left for her home last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Rood. DR.. and
Mrs. HOsmer and Mrs. A. T. Vollmer
returned Tuesday evening from their
camping trip.
About fifty little children were en-
tertained on the lawn at the home Of
Mrs Frank Beattie last evening, the
occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Miss Mary Beat
tie.
g q 9
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cheesman are oc-
cupying their cottage at Walkers
farm.
g @ @
Mr. William H. Anderson of Spring
field. Ill, arrived in Sat Lake City
from San Francisco. Wednesday night
He is a guest at the home of H. G.
Mcmillan.
8 . o
Miss Mabel Anderson returned last
week from a months sojourn at Ia
coma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Claiming and
Miss Margaret Park are guests at Glen
Mary, Walkers farm, this week
. - o.
The club women of Provo are al
ready prepared for the eighth annual
meeting Of the L. F. w. c., which will
be held there the last week in October.
and every club woman in the state viii
be gladly welcomed. The clubs Of Pro-
vo stand for what is best in federatio
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
ONE MORE THEORY,

To the Editor of The Herald:
While so many theories astronomical,
astrological, theological and meteor
illogical are being advanced to account
Tor our unprecedentedly hot July just
passed, perhaps I may be permitted to
suggest another.
First stating a few well known facts
To begin, dry July in Utah means a
hot one, but not necessarily an ex-
tremely hot one. Again. rapid evapor-
alton Of moisture is one Of the most
speedy and efficient methods of cooling
a heated area. Goodness IS simply alb
sence of heat
Heat cannot be destroyed. or lost,
but may be transferred Just before
our period of extreme heat began
heavy storms and floods. unusual for
the season were reported in Arizona
whose fringe seems to have extended
into southern Utah. The evaporation
from the super-heated plains and val
ley - Arizona must have been enor-
nous and almost unprecedented at this
season. The quantity Of heat liberated
must have been very great, and was
doubtless transferred in a great meas
ure 70 some cooler regions
What is more natural than to sup
pose that We received our fun share,
which, added TO our already high tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
-+++++++++++++++++ ~ ~ ?
THE TWO OLAS SES.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

rTOHERE filled brm.
IN a rich 20
rudy a
And one g vas a. c f as the crystal hood
Said the 51ass al " to MS pa4er brother:
Let US tel tales Of the to each other.
ell Of a banquet and reveIa and mirth,
Where king, for I ruled in might;
And the proudest and grandest souls
he crown:
From the heights of fame have hauled
Z have blasted hOnored name
I taken virtue and given shame
I tempted the youth, with G
has made his future a
Far greater than king T.
Or than under the
have madeth he armo Of he rive fail
rail
Ihave made good ships down
vveet to me-
Fame wealth. genius, M fan.
al
10 no pale brothe laughed he wine.
can boast of deeds as great as mine2'
a dethroned
] that were
By crystal drops made light glad.
of I quenched, have Iaved;
Of hands 1 have cooled and souls saved.
mo-
Slept in the sunshine and dripped from the fountain
have burst cloud-feters dropped from the
And everywhere gaddened the landscape and
forehead
paFched meadows grain;
o werfuI o The mill
a m
can o.
That upifted and crowned
cheer help, strengthen and aid.
I gladden. the and maid;
chained captive
And all better for knowing me-"
the tales they leach other
The glass of and its paler brother.
As they sat together. filled to the brinl
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Poems"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
a MUSEMENTS.

On account of the rain. Manager
Frankel was forced to postpone the open
air performance of CAS- You Like tt
at Callers park last night The weather
was threatening all evening. but a fair
sized crowd had gone out to the park to
see the performance. nOtWithS landing.
1t was a bitter disappointment when Mr..
trankel announced at $50 that It would
be impossible 10 play, the down-pOur
having drenched everything, seats in
cluded.
The. performance will be given tonight
and tomorrow night. Last nights tickets
will be good for tonight, and seats pur-
chased for tonight will be honOred to-
morrow night.
It is to be hoped that good weather will
prevail for the rest Of the week. for to
say nothing of the expense attached to.
the undertaking, Mr. I'rankel and the
company have worked hard on the pro-
ducuOn and doubtless will give an in
depreciation of Shakespeare's enchanting
comedy well worth seeing.
Cars will run every fifteen minutes this
evening The performance begins at $50.
peated at the Theatre last night before
rather small audience, but highly ap-
preciative one. The transformation
scene which occurs in the singing of Tho
Holy City. and introduces flying bal
let, IS marvel of beauty. It received
the heartiest applause of the evening
The last opportunity TO witness the
splendid entertainment is this afternoon.
The curtain rises at 2:15.
Charles Frohman-s New York produc-
ton OF Paul N Potter's dramatization Of
Ouindas great novel. t'tTnder Two
Flags. viii be seen at the salt Lake
theatre for three nights, beginning Mon
day.
The seat sale begins this morning at 10
a. m. at the Theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.
DR.. Conan Doyle's Story Of a Skel-
eton in the Closet.

I W aS0lngLOn ROSJ-J
ct heard DR.. Conan Doyle tell a good
story during a trip I made to London
last winter" said George D. Aldrieh to
a Post reporter the other day He
said that at a dinner party he had at
tended the guests began discussing the
daily discoveries made to the detriment
o. people occupying high stations in
life and enjoying the confidence Of the
business world. DR.. Doyle said that it
had always been his opinion that there
was a skeleton in the closet of every
man who had reached the age of 40.
This led to lot of discussion. some of
the guests resenting the idea that there
was no one who had not in the past
something that were better concealed.
''As a result of the controversy. DR..
Doyle said, it was suggested that his
views as to family skeletons be put to
the test. The diners selected a man of
their acquaintance who all knew only
as an upright Christian gentleman,
whose word was accepted as quickly as
his bond, and who stood with the high
est in every respect. We wrote a tele-
gram saying, "All is discovered; flee
at once to this pillar of society," said
Mr.. Doyle, and sent it. He disappeared
the next day and has never been heard
Of since -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Mark Twain on the BOer war.

,
Mark Twain has the record for saying
what he thinks in a way that makes il
unanSWerable-
dining at the house of a friend in Lon
don, and seated next to him was an
American who had only that day reached
England.
They were, of course. talking war, and
the newcomer, wishing TO know the feel
ing of England in the matter Of the fu-
ture of the TransVaals asked Mark Twain
now he found public sentiment in Eng
land regarding the independence of the
republics.
Well, said the genial humorist, Il
ind the English are paTaphrasing part OF
the burial service. They are quietly re-
peating, Mr.. Gladstone Eiveth, and the
Lord Salisbury hath taken away. Blessed
be the name of the Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
TITLES FROM THE BIBLE.
Research Shows That Authors Are
Indebted to Them for subjects.

That little book written by former
Ckicagoan, showing the number of
book titles taken from Shakespearean
lires. suggested the question, How
many scriptural phrases have been
used IN the same way2 The best minds
OF the centuries have agreed that the
English language is deeply indebted TO
the King James version of the Bible
for establishing a standard of purity Of
style It was Chaucer who was called
the well of English undefiled," but
the term might with equal justice be
applied to the scriptures. since our
greatest writer's. from Shakespeare to
Ruskin, have drawn inspiration from
them
Setting aside Bunyan's Pilgrim 5
Progress" Miltou's Paradise Lost, "
and Dante's Inferno. which may be
said to be founded directly upon the
Bible. there are more books than one
would think whose titles Are direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
your best instincts.

Here are some business maXims that
have guided Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson to
success:
BE true to your best instincts.
''Be thorough.
Never let anything pass you in your
business that you do not understand.
Trace every effect back TO it's cause.
Otherwise you are not fully equipped to
carry on business.
Work with enthusiasm and with all
your powers. Do only one thing at a time.
and feel that thing is the most important
thing in the world while doing It.
In dealing with man look him
straight in the eye. Then you are at your
best.
If your enemy strikes at you and hurts.
don't let him see that he has hurt YOU.
Ridicule him, and strike when your time
comes.
Accept defeat philosophicalIy
Apply logic to all business propositions.
If they will not stand the test of logic,
reject them.
In the stock market don't expect to
make money from following the tape. No
man ever can do it. Unless you are on
the inside, don't speculate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Earl Russell Very III in His Prison.

tWllberforce Hay Cable1
LondOn--E4rl Russell. convicted Of big
amy by the house OF lords. and sentenced
to three months imprisonment. is seri-
ously ill IN Holloway prison.
Great influence is sselng brought 10 bear
on the authorities BE- relatives and friends
Of the prisoner with a view 10 affeetine.
his release