davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
2m nerfnnfem:

1000 gfer, u Ms;!rn iitOli9 BON Baltimore, al
cine G%iitnbnbH uro i6;fibarc5 8elpdler, Den male
ridden Seocrnz5luB, ~orenienO, fcincs alt;s oerren=
bau5 uno Notwithstanding, ioip;: arOsrt N;z
Standardization. 6crucr anQrenjenoe5 2uno III
Ydrcelen BON 10 4dsrn uHO Dariibcr BON $40 bis
$50 bro Idsr. 9dbert ~&ustunft bel Z. 9sptz
ser, Rr. p, Ota9eEin9t0ns5traBe Baltimore, NtO.
(Gpril 29-1Nt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

1927 8ui6eI; aug ben @leDotoret
5uriidge5ogen 1858 8uI6el; GIepatoz
renz@0rrat6 67,746 8uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Bn[timnrer WarftbrriMtc.
Dsriasst fur ben .1sutt8,H GOErsDOHO'u;sH
on g. n on

9nr+imorp hen & mni
me6TE9ip hs,rt;os m,6I,nfr6r
6or;sf F5 o,,f n Q6G SGTsr sinz
{SfiasriS 57e1 SSTsr 0s ~, oocr5fz
mn;n4 ,ro 91eo SSSFar o. Gonton
Pm rnu oLC4 0%n'' o. S"'' a..
mnkTrnorf "a I'M 9mosmsinsn fo5t
So. oon 4ST.r e. @ofors
SGo ~ V9asa SPL 10y 49,,
eUo SPF'm9 P que ao,a 4oo @ Gr4Ia
Strol9Pt 9ho 10y &DtIlSlI5 Gtl'"'
9te PreIle 1leulsn l'Q U'e Ipt9l'
8 @! gTtra $8'! IL 8 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Ru ncrFnnfrn.

9ruuoeieentbum in alien Staott6silen. 2eibte
gsOinQuuoeu bel elmer g%eringsn @rjabluno unO
Der Seit pie Mietbe 81 sa5len. 211, 2aips9uiIs
pinq. CIprill1, 14Rt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

s. gfer an Der pgBcfli5en Worpldnbcr gabn,"
nobe % c It NJ / II # er, bebaut.
$50 alder in 9 altimore : County, q
Uaeilen bon Der StaotQren3c.
5erner feline g anoib in ut. @8uibingtOu
unO GatOu5oile.
@arrD 5. &toeftr,
Gpr26, Is, S&S) 96 Union 5ruit 9uiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

70 a 8.-Ole WtQls3ufubr b&trug
beute 24,229 8ui6el; 8er7anOt DON
ben @lepatDren 2461 8uI9el; Glepaz
tprenz0prrdth zoos 8ulAeL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

Seri1 Il I :
50 MuidiHtn=Id: bsrinntn, ncue Wdi9iuen, ftsti9s
arb:it, guts 9e5abluns. Jtrntr SC Nldobtn sum
2trncn. Ha6iufragen bti Der s9boniT 9ao ~
SIR. 500, Ror~o=9aD<StraBc. (apriIll,ITtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

Su pfrfnufen:
Stst 1T ot: @eIegenbsit slnitig, I'D eiH biqig.s
Mr. COL unS COS, RurO.M omtforO.a Oeru., isas
3immer, @ruuo3ins $33, $4,000.
Ir. 24l6 unO 24l8, WeGioerrpsStraBs, i.1s
3immsr, 9runosins $50, $4,000.
CIR. 15-17-19, &euDooD=9uenue feds Siatmsr,
0ruEb;ins $3.50, fir 1920. 90.
Sieie 6duier UO usu uro bdbtE ale moosrufen
GinridtunqeH.
6. q. @GGIaeter 9auuntcrEebmsr,
CSan1S@ Gr. 1888, Gf=9attimorssStr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Candidates for County Offices Named at
at City Hall Thursday

Wilcox ., II II. Stewart l3, VIM. Ken
nedy l.
The ballot for district attorney re-
suited in G. IL. Crowuhart winning the
nomination with 50 voes TO Archie
MoKay's 27. The nominations of
Mckinnon and Crownhart were then
made unanimous.
The ballot for treasurer resulted in
the accumulation of Merton j. Bell,
vino received IS votes, while his OPP
ponent, VIM Kennedy, received 27.
There were three candidates for the
nomination for register of deeds, the
vote standing thus: Charles Larson
81; Peter Nelson Il; Gus Johnson 10.
John Erickson received the nomina-
ton fer county clerk, receiving 81
votes. NJ. c. Tubhs, the opposing
candidate, received 35.
The result OF the ballot Cor clerk of
the courts proved rather surprise to
many, the winner being f. j. Seguin,
w iib lNNNtN w tN , NoAtNs L lIt 'lNNtlb
clerk, William Locke, received 25
votes, and f. Christopher IL votes
II. Il. Dudley failed to secure re-
nomination for the cornership. Il. a.
Downs winning it by vote of 55 to 81.
There being no other candidate pro-
posed Frank Richardson was nomi
ated as county surveyor by accama-
ton and Mrs. Jennie Richardson was
unanimously selected as superinten
dent Of schools upon recommendation
Of the country mewbers.
After short recess the following
we appointed to constitute the county
committee: f. ID. Hamilton, G.. b.
Hudnail, Andrew Frisk, VIM Tic de-
man, Fritz liendrickson. KirbyThomas
w. A. Otis. II. b. Rasmussen. VIM.
Kennedy and } Q. Ely of the wards
and }. \. Hume OF Nebagamon, Mar
tin kornattd of Superior, NJ j Bell of
BruIe ana VIM. Wilkinson OF Gordon.
A. g. Titus was made chairman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

the docks here have done before. AM
summer new one cars have lcen com
ing. Hill wanted lot of new steel
cars, but it was imposs ihlc to get Them
turned out prompllyso hisroad is get
ting along with what it can get and
almost every day there have been new
50-ton cars put appearance Now
the question OF engines hulhrra, hut
that will be only n temporary difficulty.
The ore road is one of the best paying
If not the very best strip of the en-
tire Great Northern system. IIlil is
now trying to get his line up on the
NormlIlon range. If he can got the
iron property he wants there Alluuc2
bay docks will he shipping both the
Nermilion and Ncaaha ore. That viii
make n demand for stiil more ore
docks across the Ncmadjj, and aS Mn
has force of men looking up lands
OF Tire Ncrmilio now, it isvory prob
able that another season viii see him
extending his line beyond IIihbiug
In that event AlloucZ as an ore snip
ping point has only seen h"glnulug
Telegram
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20
MORE DOCKS FOR ALLOUEz
The Great Northern Builds If New Spurs
this Year and is Trying for Yer
million Lands.

The Great Northern must have still
more ore docks at Alloue2. 1t has
been making preparations this season
for ore hauling business that will de-
mand more facilities for shipping as
soon as they are put in service and it
is said that another season win see the
increase.
There nave recently bocn put IN II
spurs on the Great Northern's ore road
and none of these have yet been
brought into use. In fact, the road il
having all the bushes its equipment
can attend to at present without try
ing to get out ore from any new spurs,
But it il the intention TO start using
some of these next year, and if this is
done it cannot be long before more
dock capacity will be needed Mt Al
louez to take care of the ore the trains
brings.
This year the docks are able TO keep
up with the trains very well in spite
of the fact that they are carrying ore
at the rate of 4,GO0, 900 tons for the
season which is way beyond anything
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

That Superior is fast growing city
is proven by the work OF the Polk hi
rectory Co., who after canvassing the
city say that we now have a popula-
tion OF IA ,6l0.
The new directory is just issued and
it contains more names then ever I've
fore, the total being l7,SH This
beats the 1901 directory 10y s52 names.
Last year there were Is, 90 names in
the directory and on this base the Polk
people figured the population of Su
perior to be ~, ,4S0, thus making the
increase for the twelve months just
previous to the time of taking the
names in July 2,130 people. That is
the biggest increase the directory
people give the city for several years
past, The year previous to the one
jgst past saw an increase of 392 names
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

At the time, now some years ago
when subscriptions were beng soiic-
tied for the erection Of a statue In New
York city to President Washington,
says a contributor 10 Short Stories, "A
gentleman called TO secure cOutrlbu
tIon from an old resident, who, al
though wealthy, was a little near"
On learning the object Of the visit the
rich man exclaimed
Washington. Washington Why,
Washington does not need statue
keep him enshrinrd in my heart
In vain were the visitors so,icita-
tions, aud he was naturally indignant
at the parsimouy Of the millionaire
well, Mr r. BE- remarked quietly
as he rose to leave "all can say IL
that If the Father of His Country II
in the position in which you describe
him he Is in o tight place"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

A woman IN Summcryile who was
the pDssessor Of a solitary but bouuti
fuI piece Of statuary was one evening
giving a party Shortly before The
guests arrived She looked through thy
rooms 10 see that everything was In
order Missing the Venus" from its ac
customed place "Lce," she asked Of
tie old butter, where's ny piece Or
statuary"
Miss Wccny you mean, ma am|
answered Lee. looking obstinate.
yes the Venus Where II itTa
well Miss Margrit maam. / jos
thought as gemmeus was expected dis
eyeuln I'd better set Miss Wccny uu
der dc stahs LlppiucOtt's NagsAue
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

The earliest source for the religion
of India Is the hymns Of the Rig Neda,
the date Of which is now fixed ut about
1000 i. &. In one of these hymns we
encounter as the creator PuruHha, who
Is simply "magnilicd man y pam
theistic turn, however, Is given to this
conception under the influence Of
which Purusha becomes the 'aIl in all'
and is identified with the universe,
with what has been and what shall be.
All gods, animals ana caStCs are parts
of him The moon is his mind, the sun
his eye, from his mouth Sprang lndra
and Agni and from his breath Nayu,
space from his navel. heaven from his
head and the earth from his feet. This
cmanation theory when freed from Us
primitive elements becomes pantheism
pure anl simple. In accord with this
view the source of creative activity IS
carried back in other hymns to de
sire" We read in Nodic literature that
"dcSirc Is the seed Of the mind Nor
ris Jastrow, Jr., in lIarpor's Magazine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

The Republican county convention
met at the city hail Thursday after
noon aud placed in nomination coun.
ty ticket to be voted for in November.
The convention was called to order
at 2:3j O'Clock by Chairman |. l., Len.
root. who read the call for the Conyen-
ton, after which the convention or
ganized with Frank Bartholomew rs
chairman and julie Gates as secretary.
The commitie on resolutions report
ed the following, which we unanim-
ously adopted:
"rhe republican party of Douglas
county in convention assembled Ecart-
lily endorses our national administra-
tion and the record of our representa-
tives in both houses of cougr IS and
we favor the re election of John c.
Spooner to the United States senate.
we endorse the candidacy OF GOV.
La Toilette and the state ticket nomi-
mated al the Republican state con-
venton ut Madison and the platform
there adopted.
"We especially endorse the planks
of the state platform regarding equal
taxation and primary elections.
And we pledge the state ticket and
these reforms our enthusiastic sup
port"
1t was moved by w. r. Foley that
the nominations be made in the fol-
lowing order: Sheriff, district attor
ney, treasurer, register Of deeds, coun-
" clerk, clerk Of courts, coroner, sur
veyor and county superintendent of
schools. Meesrs. Evans, Westend and
LIE Blanc were appointed tellers and
The balloting began. But one ballot
was needed in each case to name the
nominee.
Edward Mckimnon was nominated
on the first ballot, receiving - votes
lis competitors and their respective
votes were: d. H. Smith 10, f. l..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

Clerical Customer 0rnusing himself
from nap in BARRIERS chajr-Finishyd,
ell?
Barber l. Yes, sir; quite some time
ago.
Clerical Customer Indeed, Then |
must have been indulging in Il quiet
nap
Barber You surely have sir
Clerical Custumcr-It was certainly
very Kind Of you not TO awaken ne.
The rest has done me good, and | am
very thankful To you for what was
really a very refreshing sleep.
Barber Don't mention It. sir. It's
only a fair return. attended your
church last Sunday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

Shelley read with close attention all
the WORKS ~ could rud antugoni2ing
Christianity He thought hc was an
atheist, bHt was mistaken, MS there is
not more spiritual writer in our Ian
guaGc than be. He read the Bible with
great care and some of his finest i'm
agcry is borrowed from its pages Lit
pTIry Life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

Doctor found the patient TO be
suffering from abrasion Of the cutlcle,
tuucfIction, ecchymosis and cXtraya-
sation IN the intcgumcut and cellular
tissue about the left orbit.
JudGe-You mean he had a black
eycf
Doctor Yes Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

"Vlat WAS the matter with Mrs.
scad1sE' inquired the doctors wife.
"Oh. q cold" he replied.
"yary hau#'
"lc- disgustingly 50 just one OF
those staple little things that YOU
can't possibly get more than two visits
out 81"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

The eight aqucducts Of ancient
Rome brought 4OOoO.UOO gallons Of
water a day into the city Had the
Romans been aware that water al
ways rises to It's own level these huge
errctions on arches seventy feet high
need never have been built
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20

H. ROBE POs I 80. 27i Department oi
" iScuu~in, meets every second aug iuHIi y
Tuesday evening uf each month Ht 29l
West Fifth street. Nisitlnl comrades cor
daily invited t.. L. vi - N"lh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20
Impro> order OF Red Ncu.

GITCHE GuMME TRIBE No.7 Improved
order OF Red Men Meets every Nrduy,-
day evening in Rcd Mems Hall, No. %il "
Fifth street Visiting Chirf~ ALWAYS wei
come, Gro ". KANE. SHchtm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-20
superior Circle. Ladies' nj Is \. N.

Circle meets First Monday in each month
/ Central Park NJ. T.. church,
MRS. ANGElA EANEL President.
Miss PEARt pri~. secretary.
MRS. MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
IN THE STRAND MAGAZINE
Story Published About a Santa Fe
egg Special

The Santa Fe has broken into the
great English magazine, The Strand. In
q recent issue of that magazine, a
whole page is devoted to telling about
a wonderful egg shipment made by the
Santa Fe from Newton, Kan. The
story is illustrated with a half tone cut
The Strand says that a train made up
of twelve refrigerator cars containing
about 100000 eggs was recently loaded
by one firm in the vicinity of Newton,
Kan, and shipped to San Francisco.
The train went as a special over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e road,
and was the first instance of a train
with a cargo consisting exclusively of
eggs passing into the state of Califor-
MIA. The twelve cars composing the
train on which this fragile cargo was
transported We're constructed in a man
ner best calculated to preserve the deli
cate freight without breaking. They
the shippers to pack great numbers of
crates, so that all available space in the
cars was utilized. After much trouble
there was devised what is probably the
easiest-going storage car in America.
These cars were especially constructed
for carrying such a, load, and are divid-
ed into compartments, so that the prop
er amount of air is distributed evenly
to each crate. The cars are fitted with
passenger spring and are designed to
ride with as little jar as a Pullman
sleeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26

and the image is now being held at the
have a cheap representation of that deity
for the top of the capitol, here might be
green re robe e- and holding in her hand a
work of art came from but it is there
and viii probably stay until time comes
to reduce 1t to molten metal for use in the
foundry products.
With the beginning of the ten hour day
by the freight car sheds Tuesday the en-
tire department on the. east side of the
tracks, which takes in all of the car shops,
went on that schedule The addition in
time is aSSignable to several reasons. The
days have grown longer-between sunrise
and sunsetnand IN a case Ike THIS MS wn ,'tn
something of a figure Then it is probable
business over what there was few weeks
ago, preparatory to the spring rush. and
this g be5 the an epg to
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul electric
light and heat tender No. 2 which was
ovation and light repairs, has been turned
out and has gone west to San Francisco,
is to be used in heating the cars which
paratus now in all the Santa Fe coaches.
The party which is to be on board the
of northern route and now are taking
the Santa Fe as southern line. They
are scheduled to pass through Topeka on
March 2.
Enough of the framework of the new
machine shop will be finished shortly so
that more than 10000 rivets will be re-
quired permanent fastenings for the
parts. As the whole number is about Co.
600, it is thus that about one-third of
the structure will have been finished. If
the material were more punctual in arriv-
ing it would be possible to push the job
much more rapidly than is possible at
present The building is beginning to as
sumo such prominence that it attracts
much attention from pasSersby along the
street near it. and every day there is a
sprinkling of spectators watching the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
BIG MEMS MEETING.
z. NJ. C. A. is Arranging One For Next
Sunday.

The City and R. r. Y. M. c. AS are
arranging for greater interdenomina-
tional mass meeting for men, to be held
at the First Presbyterian church on next
Sunday.
1t is to be addressed by Mr.. c. N.
Hunt, the lawyer evangelist of Mime
apolis who is now conducting meetings
at the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
Hunt has had great success in his work
among men, and has addressed very
large meetings of men wherever he has
worked. His manner is clear, forceful
and logical, and having been a. practical
business man for the larger portion of
his life, he is able to be specially help
full to men.
The association has made careful
plans for getting the men of the city out
and the entire city has been districted
and arrangements made for reaching
everyone with the admission tickets.
This will undoubtedly be one of the
greatest mems meetings ever held in
the city. 1t will commence promptly at
3 d,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
FOUR DIE BY FIRE.
Miners Boarding House Burns
Down in the Night.

Spokane Wn., Feb. 26.-Four men lost
their lives and dozen others were in
jured, three probably fatally, in a fire of
unknown origin which destroyed the
boarding and bunk houses of the Stand
ard mine at Mace, Idaho, shortly after
last midnight.
THE DEAD.
J. w. EDWARDS.
d. R. MANN.
EUGENE BANGS.
NJ. T. MOORE.
FATALLY INJURED.
T. J. Marlborough.
E. McCallum.
John Bombay
Sixty men were asleep in the two
buildings when the fire was discovered
on the second floor of the boarding
house. The alarm was quickly given
but the flames spread with such rapid
ity that all escape was cut off except
through the windows. Most of the in
jured were hurt while making their cs-
cape in this manner, though several
were badly burned. 1t is supposed that
the men who lost their lives became con-
fused by the fire and smoke in the hall
ways and were unable to find a win
dow. Their bodies have been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
FROM DODGE City.

]. Dodge is in Topeka a few days.
depot.
Zimmerman has resigned as caller.
Rankin is in his place.
Charley Miller is off for several
weeks.
Vince Ragland is in the trainn aster's
office figuring tonnage.
VIM. Vanordstrand has begun bust
ness in Dodge with restaurant.
The ice house is being filled as fast
as ice can be procured. A large force
of laborerS is working.
Arvin Faulkner reported Friday after
being off several trips. Morning had
Arvin's run when he was off
Ed Babcock traded with Wilson, who
is on Dicks car, at La Junta, and Will
son came in with Huestis Babcock
came in with Dick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
How He Shifted the Blame.

The Wellington Star says: A story is
told among the railroad men of a We'll
lington engineer who by throwing the
brakes on too hard fiattened the wheels
on eighteen cars of stock that was to
be transferred at Wichita But in
stead of getting ratified (this occurred
several years ago. he jumped off his
engine, and as soon as the train
stopped hunted up the car inspector to
whom he handed IS with the remark
that the ears were all right The in
spector turned away without exam lining
the cars. and when they We're run upon
the Rock Island tracks where wider
rails were used the wheels ran as
though perfectly round. Nothing more
was heard of the incident until the
Rock Island delivered the stock and
turned the cars Then the fiat places
made by the sliding of the wheels was
discovered and the Rock Island had
to pay the Santa FTe for damage to it's
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Engine Ran AWAY.

The Ell Paso Herald says: An engine
was left on the dumps in Katy yards at
Denison the other day to be cleaned,
but like a frisky colt, trotted off down
the tracks of it's own accord. 1t was
feeling so well that it did not notice
freight train which was pulling out of
the yards, bumped right into it,
knocked off two empty freight cars,
slightly damaged a caboose and took
turn on it's back in the ditch itself.
1t was several hours before the wreck
age could be cleared away and allow
the passage of trains. The engine was
considerably injured and will have to
have a new nose before it can go out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
SIX MILES OF TUNNEL.
Conduit For Telephone and Telegraph
Wires in Chicago.

Six miles of the extraordinary tunnel
of the Illinois Telephone and Telegraph
company have been completed The
underground work prepared for the in
PRODUCTION of telephone wires of the
new Chicago company now covers the
better part of the main business dis
trict. having been constructed since
September last, with a rapidity I'M
equal in former large engineering op-
erations in that city.
More than So 900. coo has been expend-
ed upon the telephone tunnel and 81
100000 more remains to be expended
When by the first of next September
the main downtown tunnel operations
are completed, $40 900, 900 will have gone
into the underground work the tele-
phone exchange and the wiring of i'm
portant municipal and business struc-
lures.
The tunnel, while not exploited, as
has been that of New York, is more ex-
traordinary in many of its features
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26

than its eastern rival. It has been built
40 feet below the surface of the city.
is perfectly cemented, dry, filed with
piled with complete telephone service,
and so large that it can be made use
of not only for its primary purpose,
storage of telephone and telegraph
wires, but for the transmission of
mails, newspapers, and il desired all
freight destined for the retail and
wholesale district.
But" says President Albert G..
Wheeler of the company, 'tour first OBJ
ject is to carry out our pledge to the
public That pledge was that we would
give the citizens of Chicago a more
efficient telephone service than they
had