davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11


AWHILE.
tie career" in Thurstoa's case repre-
scented by n titccu dollar week Job
as n reporter on one Of the minor pa
p,rs, She ran 4 cAldycn's page for
patent inside" for twelve.
Both had decided to become bohe
MANS and as all the newspaper arti
cles they had ever read located Bohe
mia In the cheap table d hotes they
had picked out the Terrier, which Just
ut that moment was affording free
food 70 the space writer's who gave
their attention to establishing rcputa.
tons for tenth rate cafes This was
located on the east side and was sutH
GENTLY dirty TO commend 1t to the
seeker after the unreal.
Her name. she told him, was Mabel
ENaline Mantuu, but she signed NJ. H.
Manton In a maunsh hand to the tales
She submitted 10 the magazines aud
sought 10 be mauuish, as all bachelor
girls should be.
She fairly hungcrcd for companion
ship, and each evening (Thurston
worked on an evening paper and was
on the early shift at O'clock found
them at the same table i'm the Terrier
Here She brought her manuscript for
revision, here he told his hopes and
fears. When the influx of novelty seek.
Ing society grew oppressive, they
moved ON to the Blue Ostrich, in
Thompson street, conducted 10y an old
black nanny, who gave them Mary.
land chicken instead OF goulash ana
corn ponc instead Of bread sticks
They were going home one night
about six months after their first meet
ing when Ihurstou proposed His sal
AIRY had been raised 50 a week. and in
the pride Of wealth he told her that he
thought that with economy he could
undertake the support of n family, If
only she would consent. He was
manly. straightforward fellow, and his
avowal of love was the sort that would
appeal 70 any good woman. They had
been walking uptown and were resting
on one Of the benches IN Washington
square
She regarded him wistfully for
awhile Her face went first white.
then red Thurstou. eagerly studying
her expression, was torn between ex.
uuatluu and fear \ tremendous up
heuval was going ON within. Love was
struggling with some intruder, and the
conflict was sharp
When at last She spoke. there were
tears in her eyes I'm So sorry Jack.
she soh softly II DO love you. real
" do, but 1t would Kin my career.
have come here To work and win Mar.
rage would spoil all my chances"
1hur>tou mentally consigned careers
10 q place where they would hc very
apt To shrtyyl up ana gave voice t.
many arguments hut al In vain Ma.
bells head WAS filled with all the non.
sense written about Bohemia aud the
necessity fur being bachelor girl II
one would succeed 10 literature Her
mind WIS SIT upon success and she
never realized that She was starving
soul and brain 10y living IN q makcShlft
apartment aud eating with the bohe-
miauS. whore the feast ~ reason was
surpassed 10 atone rar lack Of food
Against ellis dNrd idra even the ar.
eumvut W hrT own heart was uuaan
Ing aud when they resumed their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
Anxious for tbs Country DwclI,r.

,nv,,,,. g.. H.. lnunl,,. n,..II,Ir
The opponeuts of the primary elect.
ION object TO it. they SAY because II
will result in increasing the influence
of the cities and lesecniup the innu.
gnce Of the country. rhe objection
will be sincerely made although it is
mostly made by residents OF the
cities: I'm. II does not appear to t.,
backed up by very commencing arpu.
mcuts, and it does not oppear to
worry .he residents Of the country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Shl Doug Co to " Il Foley adj
nr shifts cert of sale, 1t 2lG "
9TH st Sup Observation-Disclosures.
Shf OF Douglas co To same 1t ~
100 w 3id st each .....,..,......
Same to same, same, 1t - W 9TH
st sup ........,.... ........,...
Same to same, same, It 276 W
18Th st and lot 2ti W 9Th ST..
T. T Powell trustee to 4 + Love
Joy trustees deed lots 10 II bl
bl 81 2nd div ...................
Recr at Ashland to y Smith, dup
rect ne Sc 20 rs l5............
Shfi of Douglas Co to j 4 Bar.
don trustee shtt's cert of sale
lots in O Sup lst div .. ......,,.
Shfi of Doug Co to j \ Rardon
trustee tuCt atldt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
His Lille in Pearl.

81 just seem to have gone all to
pieces writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex. "hilliousness and lame back
had made life n burden. | couldn't
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out 10 work when began to use
Electric Bitters, hut they worked
wonders. Now sleep like top, can
eat anything, have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work They give
vigorous health and new life to weak
stckly, run down people Try them
Only soc at Merrells Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
ECZen1a
rx esS fsp BLOOD A ASp s sS's

The prevalence OF Eczema among the
young and old is due to the introduction Of
poisonous matter Ia the blood Those pin,
pies. eruptIous and SORES upon the face, neck
and body are all due 10 the same cause II
Is waste ~ time amt money 10 attempt TO
cure such condition by dncturing the skin.
The seat " the trouble Is 10 the blood and
the rau>e Is the hiuoiS lmpuriIv 4 specific
course u NEprRiNE viii open the natural
channels " the system and prenotr drain.
Axe ~ the impurities Of the blood, which
Will filter cleanse aud purify II 80 that no
Form W eruption upon The skin can appear.
hEphRlNE is the only Guaranteed cure Tor
iTcma and all blood lhpuritles II stands
alone today upon It's own merits sud rhai
lruEes the world Tor q Pryht bood purlfer
llkc Il no not nurse your trouble along
Write MEuERlNE REMEDY CO. West 81
perior Wis, Tor their system Of treatment
All letters answered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un
called for in the postoilice at Superior
Wis, at the close OF business on Sat
urday, Oct. 4, 1902
Brouilette, a
Baughn, Anna
Baughn, Chas
Carlson, =
Finn, Susie
kimball, w f
Mcdonald, Agnes
Pell, Mckalas
Peterson, l. l.
Roberts, Allie, ,
Smith, Henry
Smith, d ID
Spooque, a b
Tusskrewecy, July.
+. S THOMPSON, =. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1892.
4 Good Nomination.

The Democrats made a wise choice
in nominating Henry s Butler for
member of assembly from the Second
district He is an able attorney, n
man OF ability whose advice is sought
on important questions and would
look carfully after the interest OF the
district he represents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
Out ut nSatl's Jaw ).

When death seemed very near
from severe stomach aud liver
trouble that suffered With for
Years, writes p Muse. puaham. \
&, pr king, New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect heath =
Best pills on earth and only 25t q
MrFrelfs Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

If the coal mine owners SOW the
wind they may expect the whtrlwud
The obstancy and greed OF the opera
tors, in attempting to wiring from the
toilers and the consumers one OF the
commonest necessities OF life, cNhorb
liant sums OF money, breeds anarchy
or socialism In fact, the tieiug up
OF the coal mines, is doing more TO
fomeut socialism. than years Of agi
tatiun 10y the promoters of that
scheme. When a few men can tie mp
necessity that is intended for the
use Of the people, il is time for the
strong arm Of the people. through
the government, to take a hand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
Send me the Names

OF any persons whom sou know
may have the Western fever, with
any knowledge you have regarding
them and | will gladly see that they
receive information about the North
west and its future possibilities and
the low rates now prevailing to all
points in the northwest. For further
information address any agent of the
Nor Pac Ry. or
CHAs. S. FEE
q. 2, & 7. A., y. p Il.
st. Paul. Mimi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
QUIT CLAIM DEED

The Minnesota Lone & Trust GO
corp to w NJ Prlnde, lot 10
blk II Ont l. cos add to w Sup
and lot 10 blk 2i2 II div -
T. W Matter ct ux to w NJ
Prindle lots 80, 81, SO, 55, Sc
bet Holmes and Dean st Slaugh
ters add TO Sup................
+ Il Miller mum to J s Neil all
ilelen Mont sw sw II, a., -,
p \ Shields et uX to W E'tling
lot II " Sth st ......,. ......
irene Dixon to NJ Thorp lot 3 blk
Wcmyss add to w Sup ....
+ + Mcintosh ctux to T. l. Hunt
lots Is I, blk q Kentwook Park
add to " Sup ..............
y Go go y Burnett lot . bi, 81 )
) lat diV ....-,., ...,..-......
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

1t is said that there is coal enough
in Wyoming and Utah to supply the
world for thousand years. But,
while this may be pleasing fact to
contemplate, what is needed now is
coal erought to supply the country
for one winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD
lErn,u nullr Knel E.lnte Kecnrd-
WARRANTY DEED.

WARRANTY DEED.
Lillian Fulton ana q Fulton to
Eliza Wagnar, 5m 429 ..,....,
w NJ Gill ct ux to ID Burnett nl3
II 4, NV, Of sw,1S As, l4......,
j Bardon ct ux to w Sup to SiIas
= Oakes, Sup, VIZ NV, Sc NV
NV sw Is IS ll................ As
St Croix Land Co Wis corp to II
Wyckon ne -, 46, ll......... ll2
y Fiamming ct TX to Barbara
Kleger, lots / and Il biz %
Ont L. Cos add to W Sup .... BIC
+ butcher es ux to } A Gosa n
ne 2, IS, ID ...... ...,,.. ...., q
G L Bartlett to Mary l. sullivan,
lands in ID Co ...... ,......... 20
W { Brooks ct TX to Frank T.
Martin lots 10, l., blk 3 2lst ST
diV.......... ..,....,. .'.' 5O
f. II Keith unm to II Agen
It's 20 20 blk 18th diy.......... 125I
J II Aged ct TX to X J Agen und
= Its 1890 ok l3 LIST div. 81
l. + Martin ct TX to + q Miller
uud Z lts q bl / Wis Inv Co
SID dia 1t ll5 ind y lots 3,
bl 2 Orrs div und It's -, II
bli2 w Sup LIST div.,...,,..... 100
j Bardon ct TX Sup to j NJ Rug
giles, sw se. Sc sw l6, IS, H.. "a
- Smith unm to W f Mackey,
ne Sc 20 I6 10 &C.,. ....,,.,-, AZ
j Bardon ct TX to j 5 Tostervin
W NV rs a II ,....... 81. 45(
l. NebrGamon Land Company
" is corp to + W Bodeen lot
biz II ............ ........... q
Same TO 7 " Bodeen lot 10 blk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the KID
neys If it stains
your linen Il is
evidence Of kid
ne trouble too
frequent desire 10
pass It or pain in
the hal all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

Republican Tick ct.
STATE

For Governor
RoBrRr NJ LAFoLLErrt, OF Dane
For Lieutenant Governor
IAMEs O. Davidson, OF 'fa"I"ih.
FJr Secretary Of State
WALTER l.. HoUSER, OF Buffalo
For State Treasurer
JouN J KEMrF, Of Milwaukee
For Attorney General
/. NJ. SruRpEvANr, OF trawioid.
For Railroad Commissioner
Ions W. THOMAS, Of Chippewa
For Insurance Commissioner
IuNu II. HuSr, of Milwaukee.
For Supt. Of Public instruction
{. +. CARY, ol Wulworth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il,
How To Find Gu

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let (, stand ,wenty-four hours a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

The political race Is now on May
the best man win.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
COUNTY

COUNTY.
sheriff Edward Mckinnon.
Treasurer Merton J. Bell
County Clerk John Erickson,
District Attorney & II Crownhart
Clerk OF Court Fred Seguin,
Register Of Deeds Charles Larson.
Corner T. q. Downs.
Superintendent of Schools Mira Jcn
ME Richal dson
County Surveyor John Richardson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

CONGRE SaIONhL.
jnr Cunpicss Eleventh District
IouN j. JENKINS, OF Chippewa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
What TO Do.

What to Do,
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed ;ha, Or. Kilmers swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy futills every
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain in The
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every psrt
Of the urinary passage, l,eouects inability
10 mold water and sca,dtng pam in passing
Il, or bad effects following use Of Hcgof
vine or oeeE, ana oyercomes that unplessant
necessity 81 beng compelled to 20 ef,en
during the day, and 10 &c, up many times
during the night The mid and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized, Il stands the highes, Tor ms won.
dsrtui cures 81 the mos, distressing cases
II you need a medicine you should nave II,
best Sold BY druggists in sos, sndSi sizes
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery f<t'z
and book TIA, tells HT--a.s-sa -.
mere seoa;i' both seat Iii III II. -:
absolutely free by mail. es-sstsi = { ., y ~
Address d. k.mer & Heu,s q s-.rlrg..
c. Stnghsmton n Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous otter N this pager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-10
KING WILL NOT
 PLAY IN YALE GAME
The Harvard Center Is Not Likely to Be Restored Before the
 Big Contest.

Cambridge, Mass, November 9-An off cial statement on the status of King, the center of the Harvard varsity eleven, will be given by the Harvard crimson tomorrow, and 1t conveys the information that King will not play against the Yale. The statement says:
 70. King, who has been playing at cen- ter and was unexpectedly withdrawn from the Harvard team in the game against Pennsylvania, was the result of the decision reached by the athletic com mittee Saturday. When King first be- came a candidate for the team Ae pro- duced certificate from the athletic com mittee of Indiana university that he had been. a member of the regular football eleven of that university for three years; that he was eligible for one more year under the four-year rule. On this in- formation he was allowed to try for the Harvard team.
 Ut transpired later that in addition to three years as a representative of the University of Indiana, he had played dur ing his freshman course on a mixed team containing players not then in college. There is a difference of testimony and opinion as to whether the games during the freshman year constituted representa- tion of the university, but the athletic committee ruled him out on the belief that hc had four years within the spirit and intention of the four-year rule. It is unlikely that he will be restored for the Yale game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-10
UNIVERSITY TEAM
 GREATLY IMPROVED
FOOTBALL TEAM FROM TEXAS WILL MEET A FOE WORTHY OF THEIR STEEL WHEN THEY LINE UP AT TUSCALOOSA NOV. fs.

Tuscaloosa's overwhelming victory Sat urday over the strong eleven of Missis- sippi Agricultural and Mechanical col- lege shows that Coaches Abbott and Hey worth have not been idle since the Var sity was defeated by University of Geor- gia team, and proves that Texas will meet wonderfully improved eleven when they line up on the university campus November 1S
 Tuscaloosa plays the Georgia Techs at West End park on Thanksgiving, and the largest crowd of the season will no doubt greet them. The University of Georgia and the Techs played a tie game when they met aad it took Georgias life to beat Tuscaloosa, and experts agree that if the game had last five minutes longer the victory would have gone to the wear CTS of the crimson-white. Tuscaloosa has made a number of changes in her line-up the past week and will do all in their power to close the season with @ victory
 Birmingham will be made a football center next year. A new park has been secured and better gridiron will be laid off. Baseball games between college teams are being arranged for next spring and this city will no doubt be the Mecca for the future athletic contests between southern colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-10
THE STRENUOUS LIFE"
Rooseveits Book Translated Into
 French Attracts Attention.


 Paris, November s.--A translation into French of President Roosevelt's book. .sThe Strenuous Life" which appeared last week under the title of La Vie En- tense," has attracted widespread interest. The translation is by Princess Ferdinand de Faucigny-L -Lucinge and Jean Izoulet, who declare that their work has the au- thorization of MT. Roosevelt.
 The preface of the translation pays a glowing tribute to the United States, and compares President Roosevelt's book to James Bryce's "The American Coni- monwealth," saying the latter gives the views of the outside observer, while 'grhe Strenuous Life" gives the views of the observer on the inside.
 President Roosevelt Is described as the virile champion of a nation which has become powerful in deciding the destinies of the world.
 The high standards which President Roosevelt has introduced into public life in America, are dwelt on.
 Another work by Vicomte de Noailles which appeared last week. gives a de- tailed account of the operations of the French soldiers and marines who partici- pated in the war for American independ- ence. The information contained in the volume was obtained from official arch ives. The vicomtes Is one of several works which are in course of preparation, and which are encouraged by the Bremen government. Upon the title page there is an engraving of portrait of Washing ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-10
.GOVERNON DOLE
 GUSTS ANOTHER
HAS INVOLVED HIMSELF IN AM OTHER LEGAL TANGLE AS TO HIS POWERS OF OFFICE IN sus- PENDING OFFICIALS. |.

Honolulu, November 1.--(Correspond-
 ence of the Associated Press)-James H.
 Boyd, local superintendent of public
 works, has been suspended from office by Governor Dole and arresred on a was rant charging him with the embezzlement of s1650 of public funds. The busting of Boyd makes vacant a third important territorial office and has involved Dole in another legal tangle as to his powers of suspension of officials.
 Boyd was in San Francisco when his Chief Clerk. B. H. Wright, was arrested on charge of embezzlement aggregat- ing over $SOOO. when Treasurer Wright was accused of absconding with SIS, GOO of public money and Auditor Austin was suspended under grave charges.
 Boyd returned here on October 22 and was handed a letter from the governor notifying him of his suspension. He de- clared he would resume charge of his of- flee and Governor Dole placed police on guard to keep Boyd out. When Boyd appeared at the capitol building and at- tempted to enter bis office there was a violent struggle in the corridor of the building. Boyd finally gave up by ask ing the courts for a writ of mandamus to compel the governor to allow him to assume charge of the office
 It is said the governor has laid the sit- uation before President Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-10
GERMAN FESTIVAL
 DULY OBSERVED
First Landing of Germans MemoraIiz cd in New York by 10000
 Germans.

New York, November 9.--"Deutscher Tag" German festival which has been celebrated in other parts of the country for over twenty years, was observed for the first time in this city this afternoon and evening.
 Ten thousand Germans gathered in Madison Square garden and made festi- val in memory of the first landing of Germans in America. The ceremonies were honored by the presence of Prince Henry Von Pless, the representative of the German emperor at the dedication of the new chamber of commerce., accom- panied by Herr Herman, the representa- tive of the Berlin chamber of commerce. The German embassy at Washington was represented by Count A. von Quadt-Wy- kradtisny, the charge daffaires, and Freiherr von Bitter, the secretary of le- gation.
 Dr. H. c. Anderson. president of the United German societies, under whose direction the ''Deutcher Tag was given, delivered the address of the day. He called attention to the fact that other nationalities have a distinctively national holiday, while the Germans make no such demonstration. He said a German day, such as the Irishmen s St. Patriek's Day. direction the "Deutscher Tag was given was the design of the "Deutscher Tag" kimer and Steuben in the revolution, Sigel and Carl Schurz in the rebellion, Germans had done their duty to the adopted fatherland in war and peace, in science, art, music and Agriculture. Fol- lowing the address, Dr. Anderson re- viewed the flag-bearers of all the so- cieties,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-10
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
 South and West.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 9.-The ment for the week just closed as reported by the Tradesman. includes the following new organizations as among the most important:
 Alabama-Jacksonvil $200,000 cotton mill; Huntsville, $12OOo hoop and heading factory; Mobile $5OOOO ship chandlery company; Sheffield, coal and iron com pany
 Arkansas-Augusta, s1oeoo hoop factory; Paragould, $1oOOO brick and tile works Lincoln. $20,O0o lumber company.
 Florida-Seabreeze, $200O0 brick and tile factory; Alachua, warehouse company; Jacksonville, s50OOO manufacturing com pany; Tallahassee, $5O0OOO land company.
 Georgiar-Lindale. s45O,0 cotton mill Ea- tonton, Flour and grist mill. ice factory; tlanta, $36,0 900 brick works; Columbus, telephone system, s4O,000 brick works; Tiff ton, lumber company, electric light plant ice factory; Savannah hardware com pany
 Kentucky-Benton, telephone company; Louisville, $25.000 oil and gas company, lead and sing mines; Kuttawah, s10.o00 cooperage plant; Owensboro, $15,0O0 plan ing mill: Ashland, $15,0OO coal company; Madsonville land company.
 Louisiana-Jennings ice and cold stor- age plant; New Orleans. s1Oo,OOO manu- featuring company; Lake Charles, $SOo.- 600 company to build canal.
 Mississippi-Enterprise, oil company; Hattiesburg. $So0O0 light and power plant; Natchez, $10O,00O cotton mills; Meridian. s5OO,OO0 mill
 North Carollna--Asheville, distillery; Warsaw, s25,OOO tobacco warehouse com pany; Ellxin. s10,OOO knitting mills; Tryon, knitting mill; Midway. Touring mill; Lin colnton, shuttle and bobbin factory; Cas- tonia, s9O,0OO telephone and telegraph com pany; Washington, heating and power plant.
 South Carolina-Hartsviile ice factory; Charleston, s60,00 rice company; Union, S5O,000 fuel company; Greenville, s25O,000 bleachery.
 Tennessee-Jackson, hoop factory; Mem phis, large fiber factory; $30,000 stove foundry; Rock Creek, $55.000 lumber and mining company; Spring Creek. s6 900 min ing company.
 Texas-Ldvingston brick works; San Antonio, $10,000 machine shops; Fort Worth 100000 development company; Beaumont. s2400O0 oil company, s25000 transportation company. $24,00o oil com pany, $150,000 transportation company. $250,000 rice company; Gunter, water works; Jackson, $25000 lumber company; Bertram. creamery; Quanah. paper mill; El Campo, $1ooOO machine shops. s4OOOO