davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

Same, swA of sw14 Sec. &c. T. 45, r
Il, $40.
Same, SEA of sea Sec. 80, T. 45, r
II, $40.
Weyerhauses, ne4 Of ne4 Sec. 80, Z.
~, r. II, $40.
Same, uWA Of neL Sec 80, T As, r..
II, $40.
Same, SEA Of neA Sec. 80, T. 45, r.
~, $40.
Same, sea of nw4 Sec 80, T. As, II.
u, $40.
Same, neA of sw14 Sec. so. T. 45, r.
~, $40.
st. Cfo.x Lumber Co nwA Of sw4
Sec, 81, T. 4j, r. u, $40
Saem swA OF sw14 Sec. 80, r. 40, r.
II, $40.
F. a. Ross, nwA of neA Sec. 80, r. As.
II. IL, s7.2S.
T. f Scion, neA of nw4 Sec So, T.
As, r. u. sll,51.
Same s. l4of nwA Sec. IS, r. 45, r.
u, $lI51.
Same neA of swA Sec. So, T. As, II.
II. sll5l.
Same sea OF swH Sec. 80, 7. 45, Il.
II, $l1.51.
T. a. Ross, neA of SEA Sec. 80. T. i5,
Il. II, 1858
O., 81. T., NJ. q O. Ry., nwA of sell Sec.
80, r. 45, r. II, 1892.
NJ. $ K c., nwA of nwA Sec. 2, T. As,
II. 10, s5.97.
Same, swh of nwH Sec. 2, T. As, Il,
10. s5.97.
Same, sea of nw4 Sec. ., T. 45, X.
Same uelL of Sv1L Soc . # a. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures County In
the Circuit Court.
John L. Dodge, PLAINTIFF
John j. McAulihc. - McAulihe, his wife, Levi
NJ. WNcutts, Adclmer snyder. Robert C.
Ray and Robert c. r,av, executor of the last
VIII and testament Of James d. Ray, de
ceased, and Caroline f. Ray, Defendants
Notice i hereby given, that pursuant to the
Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the
above entitled action on November II. 1899. and
duly dockctcd therein, the undersigned re- fierce,
appointed a. make said sale, H. on the Srd dav
OF November, tgr! at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, Mt the easterly front
door Of the Court House in the City of Supe-
rinr Douglas County, Wisconsin, offer for sale
aud sell the following described premises
To wit;
The northeast quarter (N. f. ~ IF the north
ea, quarter Is. K. - Of section thirteen Q0
township iurty-cight tSl north, of range thir-
teen I'D west. in Douglas County, Wisconsin.
Said sale viii be for The purpose of salts
yiug said Judgment of foreclosure entered on
November II, 1893, for the sum Of three thons-
and five hundred two ana - leo dollars tS3.5l2
~ and for subsequent costs andcharges and
costs Of sale.
COPlIN JAMES
Referee Appointed to make suid sale.
MICHAEL ;. BRIGHT
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sep 20-Nuyl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Douglas Comnty-In
County Cont

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Douglas County-Ir
County Cont,
In the matter Of the estate Of Lizzie II Kinney
deceased, late of the city Of superior Doug
las county, Wisconsin.
Letters of administration having been gInnted
to J. II Hasper Esq, of the city of superior
Ia Douglas County, Wisconsin. and an ordei
having been entered herein on the iph dav OF
september, 1902, limiting the timc for creditor,
10 present their claims against the suid c>tat,
for examination and allowance to six month,
from md after the 9Th day of September lHr
Notice Is hereby given, that the satd Count,
Court viii, on the first Tuesday OF each succeed.
ing SIX months hereafter AT regular terms nf thu
county Cont then to lee hcld, at 10 a., lock a. m
OF said days, ut the office OF The County judy,
~ the curt House IN the CITY " superior. Wis
cousin. receive examine and adjust an claim,
and demands oreyery person against ne estate
If said deceased.
Claims should be verified and filed before IA,
expiration of said six months
Dated tins Sth day of sept. 1902
By the court,
l., $. LARSEN
S'-' county Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

Unknown. GO-loo ne Aof neA Sec. 10, T
a. H. II, slG6.
Same, nwl4 of ne,4 See l6, T. a. Il. il,
sl.G.
Same, nwh Of nw4 Sec. 10, T. A, r.. II,
s5gi.
G, St, NJ & O. Ry. Co, neA Of neA Sec.
10. T. A., X. H. si29.
Unknown, swh Of neA Sec. "a, T A, r. H.
sl6G.
Same, n Go-lOO Of neA Of SEA Sec lG'
r. A, r. IL, s2.9l.
Same, swA OF swA See. Is, 7. a, X. L.
$2n.
w. b. Grlnnell, neA Of nwh Sec. ~ ! ~
r. u, $27l.
Unknown, SEA of swA Sec. &c, T, a., H. r.
$430
same. neH of nwA Sec. 80, T. A, II. T.
$3.50
Musser sauntry Co, ny ncA Sec. 80, r,
a X, u, 500.
Weyerhauscr, ct al. i0-lO OF n"A OF
sw4 See 4. T. A. II. 10, 1lG6.
Same. 10 100 OF sw4 OF mel. Sec. 6, T
A. II. 10, *lG6,
Same. n 500 Of 81 of swH Sec. g. 7.
same. n 25-ioo Of ma of sea Sec. c. T
a. II. -. $3.50
burlington Lumber Co, und n sea OF
ne4 Sec. lG, T. A, II, 10, Hl3
A L. Jefferson. VIZ Of swA OF nca Sec
Is, T. q. II. 10. sn91.
Burlington Lumber co. una. u Of htA
OF nwl. Sec. %. r. a. II. -. Si,6J.
Unknown, swa of nwA Sec e. T. ~ IL
49, s272.
BavI Ray, SCI. Of SEA Sec %. T. A. II. 49,
ass1 az
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
A Elsherman,s Soy

Down on the stringpiece perhaps you'n
find him,
Sturdy and brave and brown.
Leaving the world and its cares be-
hind him,
Up in the fishing-tOwn:
over and over his old hooks batting,
Just for a founder or two in waiting.
If he's not there, then he's in mis- glory
on in the outer bay,
Padding about in a patched-up dory
Half of a summers day;
Proudest OF captains and crews to
gether,
Gathering cargoes in any weather.
Out before daylight i'm every season,
Down to the waterside
Truly forecasting with sailors reasoi
Weather, and wind and tide;
Happy, contented and glad sea-rover.
Living the days of his grandsires over
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
A Word with the Tunnel obstructor

From the New York Herald.
The leader Of the Tammany contin-
gent in the Board of Aldermen asserts
that forty-five members of that body
still oppose the franchise for the Penn
sylyana's tunnel. and that the adop-
ton OF all the proposed, amendments
will not change their attitude.
The notion that any coterie Of dis
gruntled aldermen could swing the
people Of this metropolis would swing
Ia cat by the tail is preposterous. Re-
Gently We had a Council whose mem
bers obstructed issues of bonds for
needed public works. They said the
people could not have the bonds. As
"a result the bonds were delayed, but
the people got them-and annihilated
the Council. If a majority of the
Board of Aldermen assume similar OBJ
structive tactics and say the people
shall not have the tunnel it is not diff
ficult to guess what will happen.
We do not. however, look for any
such event Despite the talk of the
Tammany leader in the Board, who de-
clares that he will never vote for the
franchise In any FORM" there is every
probability that it will be approved
when it comes up as amended. Public
sentiment in the matter is too strong
to be deiied. and on consideration all
disinterested members of the Board
must perceive the frivolity OF the OBJ
iections that are made.
That tho franchise will be granted
is certain as fate. The only danger is
that delay may result in the occurrence
OF a period of monetary stringency, in
which the railway company might find
il difficult to sell the necessary bonds,
and be unwilling to ratify the bargain
with the city. Delays are dangerous,
and the obstructionists should at once
be made TO feel the pressure of public
sentiment.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

mill one of the traces come off, and
had to get out and fix it. All the time
that new hOss was a-tremblin' and a.
snortin' and somethin' told me they
was trouble ahead. and | was eXpectin
sOmethin' to happen any minute, but
got back and picked up the reins and
chirped to the hoss, and we started off
again.
well. we'd got purity nigh home
when it all happened. There is a little
hill just before you turn into the lane.
and lust as we was a-crossin' it. that
hoss stumbled and broke "a brand new
halter that I had bought the day be-
forel / shall never forget that night,
and when I got in the house and looked
at my watch it was just twenty-eight
minutes of five. and my wife was a.
gettin' breakfast. No. she wasn't ex-
actly gettin breakfast; she was just
mp a-foOlin' around cause that sum-
mer she had the rheumatic so bad that
she couldn't sleep. Old Doctor Jones
was a treatin' her. but she was still
right poorly when" There I fled.
Bill Parsons.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
A nuLn AND A PIcNIc

A remarkable story from Dover ap-
pears in the papers today. It seems
that merry crowd near that town
was having a lawn party and everyone
was laughing and chatting, when an
imprisoned bull in an enclosure nearby
grew enraged at the Japanese lanterns
and other symbols OF the occasion.
lie wanted to join the merry group and
TO Dartake OF The feast, but was pre-
vented by a stout fence.
Much enraged. he drew back and
made a run. The fence gave way at
the impact. and the merrymakers
were surprised and startled to find Il
bull in their midst This lasted but a
moment, however, and by means of a
pitchfork the animal was driven bacl,
again, the fence mended, and the
merry-malSing went on as though moth
ing had happened.
Now all Of this is entertaining. but
there is a suspicion THAT this is cum
ningly devised fable. and that the pa
pers have been worked" The picnick-
ers represent the Regular Republicans
holding their State convention next
Tuesday. The laughter and joy stand
for the intense harmony Of that occa-
sion. The ice cream and cake are
symbolic Of the nice offices to be an.
portioned.
Then COMES the bull paving in his
zen, enraged that so much happiness
is possible without his sanction or par
ieipation The fence which encloses
him is public opinion. He makes his
cnarge, and smashes a board, and thus
secures an piuet, and in moment the
happy gathering is startled and per-
turbed. Then the strong men with the
pitchfork of truth drive him back with.
IN his pen, secure the boards with the
hammer of integrity and nails of de-
termination, and go back to enjoy their
picnic. The moral is that bull should
be kept in his pen. but If he escapes. a
pitohfork is handy and useful weapon
TO have around.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
THE Posr-MoRrENr

The latest Addicks fake story has
been run TO earth in rather short order.
It's death was sudden and to mention
IL further is to hold a post-mortem ex-
animation. There were a number of
agents responsible for its death.
among which we covet the distinction
Of honorable mention Here are a few
OF our comrades; The Morning News.
The Philadelphia Press, The Ledger
and Times. The New York sun. The
New York Evening Post. The Com
mercial Advertiser and the Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph. We are in
pretty good company, and there are
enough Of us TO hold a respectable
wake
or course the Addicks followers felt
pretty good for a day or two. but the
reaction is dreadful. They now know
hcw the man feels who goes out for a
bender and feels hilarious for an even
ing, imagining that the earth and the
fulness thereof is his and long for
an iron fence to put around it. only to
awake in the morning with that feeling
that some way during sleep the bottom
has dropped out of things, leaving as
his sole possession a head, which
like America. is bent on expansion. II
may be heartless 10 fire a parting shot
at such persons, but we cannot refrain
from quoting two editorials which We
hope Editor Addicks may use in his
paper. The New York Evening Pos
says:
That Theodore Roosevelt viii eve
help ]. Edward Addicks in his attemp
TO buy a seat in the United States Sen
ate from Delaware is Incredible to any
body who has the slightest l1nowledg
about the character Of either man. O
course. Addiclks sees no reason VIII
the President should not assist an ope
and avowed cOrruptonist to debauch
Commonwealth. and. Of course. he wi
set stories ahoat from time to time. 2
he has just done, that Mr.. Roosevelt
ready TO help in stamping out publ
virtue In Delaware. But the friends {
decent politics throughout the count1
need not be disturbed by these rumor
which are sufficiently answered by th
Wilmington Evening Journal. spoke.
man for the unbought Republicans
that State
eve must not forget that Presidel
Roosevelt has behind him an homo
able record. His attitude on the que
ton Of public decency is well know
and Il Is an insult-a stupid insult
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

make him appear in a role, which
would lower him in the minds of all
right-thinking people. No; Delaware
is all right, and Theodore Roosevelt is
all right"
Then follow by reading this story
from the New York Commercial on
Fake News:
The absence of the President and
most of the members of the Cabinet
from Washington having left Il a des-
ert waste of authentic news. some en-
terprising persons have hit upon it as
an uncommonly propitious spot for the
propagation of fakes" Tho method
of operation is to start a good thump-
ing lie today and have il contradicted
from Oyster Bay tomorrow. We have
had quite series of these already. in
Guiding an extra session OF Congress, a
suppressed Republican campaign text
book. an alliance between the Presi-
dent and Addicks. of Delaware. and the
names OF the new Isthmian Canal Com
mission. More perfect specimens OF
the newspaper fake" than these were
could not be devised There was not
the slightest foundation for any of
them. but they filled considerable space
ON the day of invention, and their fiat
denlals filled considerable more space
on the day following. "The world
must be peopled." said Benedict, and
newspapers must be filled either with
real news or bogus according to the
supply.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
LINGER A MOF1ENT
TO READ

Evolution in Congressional Reporting
Twenty years ago the typewriter
had not come into use, the talking ma
chine had not been perfected The leg
islative or court reporter of those days
after taking his notes, dictated to
stenOgraphic amanusnses, who wrote
out their copy in longhand.
The Senate and House of Represen-
tatives official stenogragher had sew
eral assistant stenographers, between
whom he divided the dictation OF his
turns, taken upon the floor of Congress-
Even with a number of these assist
ants it was a hard grind all day, and
often far into the night, to get the
copy to the Governing Printing Office
in time for the Congressional Record,
printed in the morning
The older reporters on the present
floor can recall many occasions in the
days gone by when the rays of the ris-
ing sun have shone on the white dome
of the big building on the hill. and lit
up the silent seats of the public law
makers before they had sent their last
copy to the printer and left for the
day-the day before to be accurate.
The invention of the typewriter and
talking machine have changed this con-
dition of affairs. What is the method
of reporting a debate in Congress to-
day? In the House of Representatives
THE five official stenographers divide
the note-taking between them, each re-
cording at one time what Will make a
column in the Congressional Record.
When a man has taken his turn he
descends to the basement of the build
ing and talks the turn" into a ma
chine.
If the speech is we'll delivered and
requires little or no editing, it is Of
ten dictated in less time than was con-
sumed in delivering it. The stenOgra-
pher then goes up to the floor to be
ready when it is up to him again
Another machine talks the turn,
which has been dictated, to tine type
writer by means of the ordinary ear
tubes through which most Of us have
listened to one of Sousa%s marches OF
other musical selections. AS soon as
one cylinder is dictated it is trans
ferred from the debating machine to
the amanuensis' machine. BY the time
the stenographer comes down from the
the first turn" in typewritlng and
ready for revision, if revision is re-
quired.
And so the wheel goes round. on a
busy day the reporter often getting
seven or eight turns, or as many col
umns of the Record. With present
methods on the busiest day the copy is
ground out in the rooms below as fast
as our legislators in the chamber above
talk it. and in a short time after the
Speakers gavel falls and the House
adjourns. the last page Of copy is
read over by the stenographer
and the office is closed for the day
something that did not happen until
hours afterward under the old system
even with double the present force
BY Herman II. Pechin, Stenographei
House of Representatives, in New York
4 Evening News.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
OPINIONS
Victims of Fashion
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
The arbiters Of fashion are wholly
governed by selfish considerations
when they decree what we shall wear
and We. the patient public. accept these
DEGREES in a manner wholly meek and
without thought Perhaps we are too
busy to challenge and rebel, or deem
the fight too little worth while and too
hopeless Of outcome. So the tailor.
the halter. the makers Of collars and
OF shoes work their will upon us. The
makers Of custom clothes have changed
the outline Of coats this season and put
pockets, as Of old, upon the outside of
the breast-and all this to euchre the
ready-made people, who make by
wholesale. and need at least a year
in which to catch up with the extremes
lot the fashion plate The brims OF
hats are changed in roll just enough
to make us buy anew whether sprinf
or fall. We all know how the leather
merchant. the shoe manufacturers, an,
the 1obbers have attempted to OUTLAW
tan shoes-but here. for a wonder, tn,
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
WHAT sTHE VOTERS CAN DO

Thanks to the Republican voters
themselves. we are to have common
primaries in New Castle. There is lit
tie thanks due elsewhere. II was their
right. and they asserted it, and in doing
so have given an object lesson to the
few who sought to deprive them of the
right to act in concert 1t is an OBJ
iect lesson which is worth remember
ing, and had the mass of voters been
as Independent and determined through
the years that are past, there would be
no division in the ranks at the present
time We have been taught that there
is no need to fear the wrath of a self
ish leader, and to dread the sting of
his whip He is not the master, and
cannot act even in the capacity of SER
want
So much having been accomplished,
let us go further in showing our eman-
cipation. There is no especial reason
for us to send to the Legislature the
same men over and over again. Repre-
sentative Baynard set the example
when he refused to Stand for a re-
nomination, giving as his reason that
he believed in rotation OF office. S.
NJ. Knox. after serving a term in the
Senate to the satisfaction Of his con
stituents. also refused to consider a
second term. 1t is good politics TO
recognize the faithful workers, and it
is in accordance with the Republican
idea of government to take men for the
public service, and in a reasonable
time TO return them to private life,
that the idea Of equal opportunity may
be carried out We have no desire to
create an ofnce-holding class, and the
matter is in our own hands.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
TaIe Of a bad

A tale Of hat is told on newspaper
man, which, while amusing enough to
his friends. was serious enough for
him. The other day he purchased a
new straw sailor for wear down by
the sounding sea. One morning he
wore it to his office. and a short time
afterward was astonished to find that
it had disappeared. 1t came back the
next morning, however, with one Of the
force, who had worn it OFF by mistake.
Wednesday night friends called, and
some time after their departure he dis
covered that one of the men had taken
his hat by mistake leaving one which
was too large for him. For about an
hour before his departure for the shore
he kept the telephone wires hot and the
office boy on the jump, in pursuit OF
that hat. He finally captured it and
then went on his way rejoicing.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The railroad from Damascus to
Mecca, which is being built by the Sui
tan OF Turkey, Will be a great convent
'ence TO many thousands of pilgrims in
tho Turkish Empire and Persia. The
railroad will be welcomed by all Mo-
hammedans, because it will enable the
pilgrims to visit both Mecca and Me-
dina. one the burial place and the.other
the birthplace of Mohammed.
A new form of litter for carrying the
wounded has been devised by Mrs.
Chadwick. wife of the captain who
commanded the flagship New York in
the Spanish war. IL is a simple ar
rangement OF straps and slings sup
porting a broad canvas seat, and
weighs only three and a-half pounds.
Having concluded peace in South
Africa. the British can now use their
whole strength in making faces be-
cause for the second time the winner
Of the Derby was ridden by an Ameri-
can jockey.
Miss Goode has begun training for
missionary work in Alaska by exposing
herself to the extremes of wind and
rain and cold"
"Where?"
In the cottage on the lake shor,
that she has taken for the summer.
Alfred C. Vanderbilt is one of the
most simple-minded of millionaires
He dresses always in the quetest man
ner. ana his whole manner of life
shows the influence OF the economic
habits to which his father trained him
Mr.. Pepper-'I don't believe there
was a dry eye in the house when tn,
curtain went down on the third act
Mrs. Penpor-"No, but there seemed
to be the usual number of dry thrOats.
Accidents due TO the increasing us
of wire fences have done much t
cause a decline in the popularity of fol
hunting in England.
Jack-"What color would you cal
Miss Flirt's hair?"
Jess-"Now. really, 1 haven't seel
her for a week or two."
Cholera is increasing in Egypt an
Manchuria.
e lloyd's quarterly returns show ths
the total tonnage of vessels buildin
} in the United Kingdom at the end {
D June was 1,129,000 tons. or III, 900 ton
} less than the previous quarter.
What is that noise" cried tn
: mother. Here. here. Johnny, no
! often have / told YOU to quit pullin
t that cats tail? Stop this Instant"
( NO. NON. I amt pulling kitty
e tail"
y oh. you're noti"
T mo. I'm just holding it. It's b,
S that's pulling It; tryin' to get away
b William Coke. a soldier, who bo
g more medals than any other soldier
II the British army. died not long ago.
al his~ home. in Ballynahinch, Irelan
W Lord Roberts once wanted to give hi
e a commission but he refused it.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

REDUCED RATES TO DENVER,
COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEB-
Iowa PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. ACCOUNT NATIONAL FRA
ROAD. ACCOUNT NATIONAL FRA
TERNAL CONGRESS.
On account Of the National Fraternal
Congress, TO be held at Denver, Col,
August 26 to 30, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
ets to Denver. Colorado Springs, or Pu-
eblo. Col. from all stations on its lines,
lat rate OF single fare for the round
"trip. Tickets will be sold and good
going on August % and % and will be
good to return until September 30, in
Iclusive. Tickets must be validated for
return passage by Joint Agent at any
OF the above mentioned points, for
which service a fee of 25 cents will be
charged.
For specific rates and conditions, ap-
lply to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
Nice Advice
From the Chleago journal.

From the Chicago Journal
Realizing the power of imagination,
people should exercise a wise control
over their thoughts. In hot days the
imagination should be led to cool con-
clusions. Think of the terrific heat
that our soldiers in the Philippines are
enduring. Recall the stories you have
read Of the tortures from heat in the
desert Of Sahara. or on the alkail plains
of Arizona. Think of the crew OF a
trader lying in a dead calm under the
equator-the decks blistered with heat
Reflect along these and similar lines.
Then when you look at your thermom-
eter and find that it is only So you will
be in "a state of mind to say what de
lightful summer weather we are hay
ing"
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

people who place comfort above fad
and fashion have made a stand. The
demand for tan shoes continues, and
they will have to be made in quantity
next year. For once the public has
made its stand and is to have its way.
And by the way, men and brethren,
what has become of the CATERS with
elastic sides that used to be the solace
of age and the JOY of youth in patent
leathers2 In what sly way were these
put aside by interested parties and for
what selfish reasons? There is a place
for the congress shoe.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

Whenever the Republicans get ready
to do business, watch the campaign
newspaper falnir. He can tell You just
what the President is going to do, be-
cause he knows the President will not
answer It, These lies, however, will
never appear plausible while Theodore
Roosevelt is President