davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
Cleared His Doubts.

A we'll known English gentleman en-
gagged a tall and powerful highlander
to act as gamekeeper on his estate.
Having been considerable time at bis
post and not having caught any poach-
ers, the gentleman suspected his game
keeper Of carelessness. SO one dark
night he disguised himself and went
out with gun to poach on his own
ground. He had only fired one or two
shots when he was suddenly pounced
upon from behind and his gun wrench
ed away. Then kicks and blows were
showered upon him until he fell down
half insensible. The highlander then
walked away quietly, and when the
gentleman recovered sufficiently he
crawled home and took to his bed for
two weeks. He has now no doubts
as to whether the man can perform his
duty or not.-Pearson's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
Notice TO Log Owners

NOTICE is hereby given that the folio. fn-
are the rates OF toll which viii be charged fv
the Poplar River Dam Il Boom Company ,a.
Poplar River Douglas County Wisconsin t.r
the seaaon of 1902,
The entile charges made Ivy this company ,N-
elusive of driving for all logs put in said river
will be twenty five C45) cents per thousand fees
the same TO cover compensation for The use aul
benefit of the company's dams ana other inn
proyenSnts on said rlyer we'll a. The boom ar
the mouth thereof.
a proportionate charge viii Ice made for M
5ers, poles. posts, ties aud other iOatahle-
The capacity and efficiency of said river aul
Improvements are 0Gp feet
gan log owners are requested To file with the
secretary Of the company Henry :. Butler. 81.
perior. Wisconsin, their marks AMI ara"ua. ul
logs put in.
Dated March ), 1902
POPLAR RIVER DAM 4 BOOM COMTt.N
BY JAMES W. NORTON, Prc~IIpu
(marsl522
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
Just Like a Woman.

The coffee was weak. the toast burnt
to cinder and the ham as hard as
leather, or at least he said SO. His
wife's long patience gave way.
John Henry" said she, I've tried
faithfully to cook for you for twelve
long years. No one in the town has
better cooked food. yet you are always
finding fault. Why can't you praise
me once in awhile? I'd like to know
that"
He looked up In establishment.
well, If you amt the most unrea-
sonable woman l ever saw" he ejacu-
lated. why, many and many is the
time I've sat down to meal and never
said word about 1t. Anybody would
know there wasn't any fault to be
found or I'd "a found it, and yet Won
want a better compliment than that,
That's just like a Woman-she cant
tell a compliment when she gets one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
WEST FIRST STREET.

henry Wolfe Il West First Stree
horace ~ hople' -
ohafles ochmiot' On
Eu"aru ooper, o.
Johh shepard. "a
uus'a' Us nenihs, loi
ra,e"'','e Ma'iah, ps
me haShesAl' Jus
ausuSt larson Ia
sd, hiiiiloiii' ~
ies oiiii.ii' loo
i"'ri'A + Noian' ia
ueofse Iieshi' lo'
'acoo hilhe' "a
oacop Mime Jr' "a
iuiuo'A hcAel'ah' -o'
eaoo'!, 10y
,m - eAoo'S o'
- -'@"''h' 0'
o"'
r'!' ooo
"lliiaAi nchuser' po
Eioei' SchdStef' 80
august Lachau' 5-o
EDWARD Zachau, 32o
lfeu !" -achah, so
Napoleon Dalialre, 32S
August T. Lachau' 52o
WEST SECOND STREET.
Char,o ", ''' ivy
80 Na,s,-,'' -
.nara,, 49, ~,
-. -
voIo.N,i. -.
DIT h''
wil1;a 80
s.ara ra,,>,-,'; ~,
Nike SiazoodL, IN
roh,, -; 80
Gsoroe Dinawon ,r5
1oh, z.,,o'.'s,.; -,
-. nt,. -.
walter Troi.uosri ~
Iohn simo,ds ~
pa, si,onds .nz :.
e,,,.,. n p,i ,o,
IT,, pr;, a..
n II
M -. No.
NJ: - a..
go, - 49,
robn .naarsa,, o,o
yo,-a-;., nS ~
$500. nl
r., -" -
,a.l.' my "a
-,
-. So
-,
Irl ~ -'o'e's' ~
:, - : -"on' ~
i'oinp' -o-
~ ~
-, i p'o'' ~
nIl,' 80
'oi'ir 1,o''".'o s
oie iiollahu' -o-
onaiies Nyperg' 90
oiiEer oison' 2o2
Ahore" " henh' TO-
overt i9iler' zoZ
.ni,s' Aiieh''s' Zo2
niur '"ii'isoh' Eo-
e''' 'n.oiaoi' ~o@
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08

looked like-his Kitty of the sleigh
ride years ago.
Father, l want to tell you some
thing
They were almost home, and the
young fellow was getting desperate.
Stocks a id bonds might be of para
mount Importance to men Of fifty, but
when the blood runs riot in the veins
of youth life holds other more vital
interests.
Mr. Shepard reused himself with an
impatient shrug-a check, of course.
A physicians practice in the first year
is not profitable even when backed by
influential parents and friends.
"Yes:"
Reginald lifted the whip nervOusly,
and the blacks sprang forward.
We'll. father, | want to get married.
know I'm young and have my way to
make, but if you love girl as DO,
why. it gives you something to work
for besides mere money"
Amos Shepard's lips closed firmly.
Was it that butterfly Bessie Clayton,
who had shared their opera box the
night before? Reginald Shepard, NJ.
D., read the sign Alright, but plunged
on.
Il suppose it sounds silly, because if
it wasn't for you | couldn't keep up
appearances. but I'll probably spend
less money when we're married than
| do now. Mabel doesn't care about
show
Mabel who?"
Don't you remember Mabel Brewer,
Aunt Helen's adopted daughter? /
met her two years ago when | was
visiting on the farm. and-well, | love
her; that's all. l know she's not as
swagger as the girls in Kathies set
She won't shine in society, but | don't
give rap. | don't want Il career
One in the family is enough. and
kathe's going to cut a big swath.
just want nice little homeland
Mabel. She has her ideals of what a
physician should be. and if live up
to them | reckon you won't have cause
to be ashamed of me-"
They We're under the porte cochere
Without word Amos Shepard tossed
aside the fur robes.
Il say. dad. you're not angry
His father stood beside the cutter
gazing up at a window screened 10y
flmy lace Suddenly he wheeled
around and faced his son. Something
the latter had never seen shoIie in
Amos Shcpards eyes.
Reg maid, you remember that Van
Twiller place on Grant avenue? It's
not large or snowy, but it's mighty
pretty little house. Well, III deed that
over to Mabel on your wedding day.
And now I've got to write line to
your Aunt Helen"
And Amos Shepard. banker and
member of congress, ran up the granite
steps like a boy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DOUGLAS COUNTY. III 'oHH'A '''it
In the matter of the estate ofJohn " Bradshaw
deceased late of the City of Superior in Duu.lu~
County, Wisconsin. In Probate.
Letters testan entary having been granted iu
Helen Nj. Bradshaw, Of the City Of superior
upon the estate of John ". Bradshaw deceased
late OF Superior in Douglas Ccunty Wisconsin
ana an order having been entered herein ON ru.
llth day OF February. 1902 limiting the time for
creditors TO present their claims against the >4iG
estate tor examination and allowance t. ~iN
months from and after the 18th day of February.
1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the said comfy
Court WILL on the frs. Tuesday of each succeed
ing SIX months hereafter. at regular terms Of the.
county Court then to be held, AT 10 o lock a. uI.
o. SAID days at the office of the County Judy.
IN the Court House, i'll the city of superior N5~-
cOpsln, receive, examine and adjust all claims
ana demands OF every person against the estate
OF said deceased.
Claims should be verified and filed before The
expiration of six months
Dated this 18th day of February. 1902
by the Court
~, l. S. LARSEN, County Judge
GEO b. HI DNALL,
Attorney for EXeCutrix.
Feb-l5-22Mar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
summons.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, T., c,.,,.i. ,,...-.
DOUGLAS COUNTY. l" VII" '' ''iI'.
Ebert T. Farman. Plaintiff. Vs. W y pwyrrar.i
Mrs. W. ID. Dwyer, his wife. Adelaide r. smith
The Baker Land tOmpauy,a Minnesota c,rIrg
alton, James haSsOn, X. F. Miller samuel J,-
sup, John Erickson, County Clerk of nnu-.
las County, Wisconsin. q. i. smith The It--t
National Bank of Canton. Penn. and th,. lI.
known holders and owners OF tax sale cert .t-
Gates of the Treasurer of Douglas County W.
consin. Nos 4ll6, Ais 4l2D and APP of lllc Year
1899. and Nos. ilG2, 4l6I, ilGG and Hos uI lh,.
year 1896, Defendants.
The State OF W Wisconsin, 10 the said defendants
and each of them: You are hereby summut,.I
TO appear within twenty days after service uI
this Summons exclusive of the day OF Ncrl ir .pr,i
defend the above entitled action in tn. crurf
aforesaid: ALI IN case ct your fuilur- -, To-, .,
Judgment will lee taken against you uccuru.rg d,
the demand of the complaint. of " hich It ,.I..
i herewith served upon Won.
II. +. ROREHTS
PItjntit : Attorney.
T.. O. address ~uneriOr. Douglas COUNTY N.~
Feb o. Mar is 10 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
Register of Electors

Of the First Ward Election District in the CITY OF
Superior, County of Douglas, made by the Board
of Registry of said district Tuesday and Wed
nesday, March 4th and 9Th, 1902
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
Rain without Clouds,

We have it on the authority OF Sir J.
c. Ross that in the south Atlantic ii
rained on one occasion for over an hour
when the sky was entirely free from
clouds. In the Mauritius and other
parts Of the southern hemisphere this
is not rare occurrence, but In Europe
it is, and the greatest known length of
its duration was ten minutes at Con.
stantinople.-All the Year Round.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08

There is no beautifier of complexion
or form or behavior like the wish to
scatter JOY and not pain around you
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08

WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.
Thomas Sheashy l43 West Fifteenth Sfr...t
WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
John Malloy. 225 West Seventeenth Street
WEST NINETEENTH STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
oahu SUFFERS A SIGNAL DEFEAT
AT THE HANDS OF KAMEtiAMEtiA

- EVEN island records smashed in
~ that has ever attended an athletic
meeting in Hawaii. is briefly the story
OF Saturdays field day for the benefit
Of the projected athletic ground OF the
Boys Brigade.
BY 2 o'clock. the time set for the first
event. the grand stand was well filled
and an hour later it was crowded with
a representative throng OF HonoluIu's
youth and beauty. Seated in the space
in the grand stand usually reserv-
ed for members OF the press. were
Princess Kawananakoa. Miss Alice
Campbell. Miss Irene Dickson and Miss
Rosie Cunha. who We're TO crown the
vIctors with leIs and TO present the
trophy OF championship TO the success
full team at the close OF the games.
Mrs. Sanford Il. Dole and Miss Adams
were also seated In the press box. the
front OF which was decorated with
palm leaves and draped with American
and Hawaiian flags.
During the progress or the sports
music was rendered by the Territorial
band and the Kamehameha Glee Club.
The day was n warm one. perhaps
little too hot for very strenuous endea-
vor on field and track, but notwith-
standing this the athletes set about
their work with vim and the result
was that many records went a glim-
mering.
The issue was fought out by those
two old rivals for athletic supremacy.
Oahu College and kamehameha School.
although on this occasion each institu-
tiOn was reinforced by members OF
their respective alumni. The result
was n striking confirmation OF the
form shown In the late dual meet, the
Kamehamehans running out winners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

given to Clerk of the Course Torbert.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and
Lieutenant Leslie also worked hard and
by keeping the track clear. greatly IA
cilitated the decision of the numerous
events.
The events in which records were
broken were: Mile run. 44O-yard, 220-
yard, 220-yard hurdle. high jump, pole
vault, hammer throw.
The 100-yard dash was won by Akana
(K); somewhat easily in 10 As, with
Pa (k) and Hopkins tM. II following
him home in the order named Wheel
er. the Artillery entry, did not start,
although he was thought by his COM
rades to have a "cinch" on the race,
having run in practice in 10 LIS.
Brown (P) won the half from Ka-
mali (k.), and Anderson on. Il in the
slow time of 2:14 2-5.
The first heat Of the 120-yard hurdles
went to Kealoha (K.). and the second
20 Miller tPD, who also took the final,
his only opponent, Tinkle (A.), hurting
his ankle and falling to finish. Miller's
best time was II As.
NIanis (A.) set a cracking pace in the
mile and Clark (M. u and Burns (P.)
were the only ones of a large field who
could stick it.
The first quarter was made in 81
seconds, and the half in 2:2415. Manis
could have run better than five min
utes. Clark ran plucky race. Burns
fell across the tape at the finish.
The 440-yard dash fell to Scharsch
tK.), who clipped a fraction off his own
record, cutting it to "a. Marcaillno
P), who could beat him easily last
year. was second, and Maioho (K)
third.
Akana (I<.) made it two straight by
taking the 220-yard dash from Pa (K)
\ "a n NsrNer
his own record.
Holt tM. ID took the first heat of the
220-yard hurdle, and Pa (K.) the sec
ond. in :2S 3-5. beating the record,
which was again broken in the final
heat by Robinson (P), who made the
distance in rs 1-5
The mile relay race went to Kameha-
meha in 3:47. a second worse than the
record. The winning team consisted of
scharsch. Kamali. Maioho and Akana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

nv an immense majority OF points In
fact their aggregate was greater than
ina, of the other four competing clubs
combined
T-ba Maile lima Athletic Club. in
snIt. of it's numerous entries. nnisned
I'm the ruck. its representatives, VITA
hardly an exception. performing FAR De-
Iovr expectations The same thing
enphasized is true Of the team OF the
Young Mems Christian Association:
which. despite the herculean efforts OF
Physical Director Young, was unable ~
total more than three points
The Artillery had only three or Iour
men entered and of these one failed 10
put In an appearance, one hurt hihi-
self during the progress of a race, anu
one while practicing on the prev
fous day. The five points to their credit
were gained by Nanis. the winner OF
the mile. in whom the soldiers uncoE-
cred a real good thing
When the scores were reckoned up,
after the decision OF the last event, the
result was as follows:
Kamehameha. 63: Punahou. 20; Male
IiImas. s; Artillery. 5; Y. NJ G A. s.
The track was in excellent shape.
having been wetted overnight ana
scraped on Saturday morning, and TO
Trackmaster Valentin's efforts in this
direction a great deal OF the success OF
the meeting is due.
The Kamehameha boys were greatly
elated at the showing made by their
athletes and they had a right 10 be, Tor
there Is little doubt that. taken alto
rather. their present team is the best
the school has ever turned out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

Richards (K.) took the shot event
putting ~ #. 211 in. Pliny. the Artillery
entry. hurt his arm at baseball, pre-
viously, and could not compete he
had put 43 TT. in practice.
Hardee CK) jumped several inches
higher than his opponents, the DeSt OF
which We're Hopper CYO and Rycro1I
PD. Distance, TT. 61z in
Hardee (K.) raised the pole vault
record inches, going 10 TT. IL IN. ma ma
ulukou CP) was second and haai th-'
third.
The broad jump was won by Pa (k-l
with a jump of 10 f.. "A in Bailey ~
vas second and Boyer (M. II third
Richards (K.) raised his record in the
hammer event 20 TT. ~ in, throwing
as good as 12s IT. Az in. Renear (Po
vas second and Dole (P) third.
ATHLETES WHO EARNED POINTS.
10o-yard dash-First. Akana (k(;
second. Pa (K); third. Hopkins SM- Ii
time. 10 As: Island record. 10 20
Half-mile run-First. Brown (P)'
second, KahaIi (K): third. Anderson
M II; time, 2:14 2-5; Island record
Edward hurdle-First. Miller (P);
time II As; Island record, :16A.
Mile run-First, Manis (A-): second;
clark (M II; Burns (Po; time e;iO
2-5: Island record, 5:43-
4ic-yard dash-First. Scharsch Ck3'
second. A. Marcailino CP2; tnlro, Md-
rioho (K); time "a; Island record
"a As. D,
2o0-vard dash-First. Akana Ck,,'
second. Pa CKO; third. Hopkins NJ,
II; time, :23 2-5; Island record % 80
-----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

At the conclusion of each event the
winner mounted a platform erected in
front of the Princess box and received
from her hands carnation or plumaria
lei. After the card had been run
through, Captain Lemon received from
the Princess the championship cup.
amid the roaring enthusiasm of every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, APRIL II. i

Eamehamehan past or present on the
grounds.
The various events were decided with
necord breaking celerity. and for per-
haps the first time in the history OF
iecal athletics the growl of impatience
did not go up from the crowd. For this
the lions share of the credit must be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
+44A*&****kk X X X \

Harmony is the one theme which
comes close to the hearts of all true
Republicans at the present time, now
that it is the lining up time for the next
battle. That which is past showed the
true strength of the members of the
party when all are aroused to their.
duty. and the expressions OF the men
who think Of such things. seem to be
in line with the principles which the
Advertiser set forth as basic in it's sug-
gestions OF Saturday last.
Few men seen refused to discuss the
question, those principally whose dis
ease is Advertiserophobia being among
the class. One or two would not go
further than to declare simply that
harmony meant getting in line. OF the
pianks upon which the party might
unite the first three named form those
of absolute unanimity among the peo-
ple seen yesterday The greatest stress
was laid upon the first by the men who
are in broad business relations with the
outside world, and as well the third
though there are differences of opinion
as to the means of bringing about the
condition to be desired in the fulfill
ment OF the fourth.
MIR. DILLINGHAM'S VIEWS.
B. F. Dillingham;, one of the most
thoughtful of the business men of the
city, and as well one whose relations
with affairs on the mainland recently
make him a competent judge OF what
should be done here to give to the Re
publicans OF Hawaii the respect or the
PARTY abroad and also win for the Ter
ritory a position of stability. willingly
discussed the points at Issue yeeter-
day. He said:
There can be no question of the
basic character OF the points advanced
and think the course wise which sug-
gests the bringing forward OF these
suggestions for discussion. SO that
there may be a harmonious under
standing between the members of the
party When an appointment has been
made to an executive office, the party
TO which the official belongs must stand
behind him with loyalty and fidelity.
unless in the event of such maIfeas-
ance in HIS office that 1t is the opinion
of everyone that he should go The
first principle Of representative govern
ment is the rule Of the majority and
the acquiescence of the minority In the
acts OF the chief authority. There are
always honest differences between
members of the same party as to can
didates for office. But once the Presi-
dent has made his choice and the man
so chosen has entered upon the duties
Of the office which he is to fill there
can be no reason for party men max
ing a fight upon him and refusing fnh
support to the administration II we
are going TO be able TO do any business
on the mainland We must get together-
There must be no longer factionaI OPP
position to officers appointed By 'he
chief executive.
..The fundamental principle of party
organization must be strong cehIrai
body. There can be no question oul
that this organized center shouio oe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
X tttk *tk *t

y - - - - y - - = - -
4 % A loyal support of the Re-
Il publican Territorial administration.
CD The creation OF a political
Il system which will confine the bat
4 lot at Republican primaries to Re-
publican voters.
X CD The elimination from politics
4 of courts of justice by party com
Il INITIAL to law requiring the choice
X of grand and petit jurors to be
4 made by lot.
n 4.) Adoption of municipal
r policy the effect OF which would
4 not be to sub-divide the powers of
4 a Republican Territorial admins
y tration among officials who oppose
4 Republican principles. and which
4 would not burden the Republican
4 party with the onus of increased
r and umcompensated taxation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
HARMONY
MUST Be
COMPLETE
Republicans Want
a United
Front.
MANY AGREE ON
PLAIN PROPOSALS
Join in Opinion That Basis for
Agreement Is Almost in
Sight.

Following is the Advertisers har-
monY platfOrm:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

Continued on Page o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

Continued on Page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

Continued on page 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-30

ment IN young girls sliould promptly
nave them begin the use of DR.. Pierceis
Favorite Prescription. 1t establishes req
ularity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones
up the whole system.
My troubles started during my girihood,,
akron, o., "but did not prove ~serious until 1904.
From that time I did not see a well day. I
headache. irritation Of the spine and pains In
my heels, had soreness through my hips and
ovhsies all the time aud constant backache.
another would say something altogether differ.
emf, pni they only relieved me. 1 then wrote
Of DR.. Pierce's Havori,e Prescription. four Of
Golden Medical Discovery and Ave Walls OF
.Peliets, Have not had n single symptom OF
hard, end eat solid and substantial food with
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pel1eis cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the siuggish liver.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-30

SHOULD WAFER BE FREE.-The
city of Santa Rosa, Cal, has been
supplying its, 1000 inhabitants with
water free for the last five years and
charging tho cost in the tax budget.
y. w. Keegan, M of it's conncilmen.
is anxious that other cities should fol
low Santa Rosa's example and he gives
these reasons for declaring it To be the
only equitable system of supply:
1t Is o economical because the
cost OF accounting and collecting is
abolished; it saves the consumer the
annoyance of the rate collectors, call.
ing; 1t is a strong incentive to beauti.
hcations of the city, for householders
no longer grudge water for lawns and
gardens; 1t is not wasteful because the
consumer never believes that his paw
ment 10 fixed by his consumption, and
1t benefits the very poor and by EN-
couraging them to be clearly keeps the
community free from disease.
Tine only man who may be IL
Jnred," says the councilman, /" is o 10
VINO pays taxes on personal pro, al.
ana ne Is no more injured than BIZ a
free sewer system. If he be a tou 20.
holder, he has free water, and if his
personal property is merchandise which
he sells, he can shift the burden of
taxation upon the purchasers and the
purchasers of the goods q the mer.
chants taxes, just as they a the
MERCHANTS clerk hire"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-30
GIRL WOMEN,

The general standard of measurement
for womanhood is ogrown-up-ness.n
When a girl is emancipated from school
and arrives at the dignity of trailing
skirts and elaborate hair dressing she Is