davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

| The first meeting of the new county
| board was held at the court house
"Wednesday morning with every men,
Der in attendance.
The board was called to order by the
former chairman, w. Conness, of
Brule, and the balloting for chairman
was commenced by call of the roll.
The first roll call showed Supervisors
Bardon, Bubar, Clark, Collins, Des-
moId, Dobie and Couness voting for
Bubar, and Supervisors Danks. Ely,
Fagerlin, Finch, Linley and Rasmus-
sen voting for Rasmussen of the
Eighth ward. The balloting continued
for twenty minutes without change
in the vote, when recess was taken
until II O'Clock.
When the board re convened the
ballotng was continued without
change in the vote, each candidate re
ceiying seven votes.
This continued with several recesses
intervening until 70 ballots had been
taken. and as there seemed to be no
chance of breaking the dead lock an
adjournment was taken until Thursday
morning, at which time Immediately
after roll call Supervisor Rasmussen
arose and in short speech withdrew
from the race for the craftsmanship.
He said be saw the uselessness of go
ing on with the ballotiug and wished
to withdraw his name putting in nom
ination that of David Dobie as a com
promise candidate. Mr.. Bubar sec
onded it, Mr. Dobie was elected un-
animously and took his seat amid the
cheers of the spectators.
The board then proceeded to the
business at hand and a resolution was
passed fixing the salary of county
physician at 81 800 per year, he to
furnish all necessary medical and
surgical attendance to the county.
The salary OF poor commissioner was
fixed at 500 per month, and that of
the superintendent of the poor farm
at $50 66 per month with board for
himself, wife, and children under II
years of age,
On the first ballot DR.. j. H. O'Brien
was elected county physician.
The board then proceeded to elect
a poor commissioner. Supervisor W.
j. CONFESS placed the name Of Mr..
VIM. Kennedy before the board for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
SAILED INTO PORT.
Two Schooncrs Entered the 11aIbor
Tuesday Under Iuii sail.

A very unusual sight was presented
Tuesday afternoon when two sChoon-
crs sailed into port without the AID OF
any tug
They were the barges Xapotoc and
Barnes, Consorts OF the steamer Aztec.
The Aztec had lost her smokestack
down the lake and arrived in port
early Monday Morning, leaving her
consorts behind.
The schooners, left to do the best
they could without the aid of the
steamer, did very well indeed They
sailed on up the lake, with a good stiff
north-easter blowing them exactly
where they wanted to GO They came
straight as an arrow without any tack
up to the harbor and slipped through
the piers without the aid of n tug,
1t is an unfrequent occurrence that
vessels are seen under sail without
st, amer towing them, but Il * much
more rare to have them sail through
the canal without steam aiding them.
They did it however, without the
slightest difficulty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

banquet programs of the company.
This year she writes "Advancc,
Friend with the Countcrsign."
other features will include a paper
by Kirby Thomas. Judge Fields of
OHIO viii ten the "old soldiers" Of the
times OF tie war Of the Rebellion.
There will also be a per from T. b.
Mills. Letters from Captain Harry
W. Newton and Lieutenant Richmond
Smith will be read at the banquet,
The members of the old company
are counting Il great deal on the re
union which the banquet annually
brings about. \ number of the boys
who are absent from the city have
slgniIlcd their intention of attending
the banquet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

The regular meeting OF the one
Hundred thousand club will be held
at the council chamber in the city hall
next Monday evening. There Will be
no directors meeting this week ana
the business to be done or reported
upon, will come up before the meeting
that is to be held next Monday eve
ming.
The club is progressing satisfactorily
at the present time and the work Is
moving along nicely in regard to the
location Of industries. There are
great many things on the string ana
the different directors and CO nmittees
are working them out as rapluiN "7
possible. The correspondence thaV Is
being had between officers ana com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
AN iMPRONPTU WHlRL.
II scared the Chef Worse Than IL
Did His Assistant.

Did HIS Assistant
Fat was assistant cook on one OF the
dining cars on the Great Western road
running Into 81 Paul He was OBJ
stlnatr and III tempered The chef was
equally So ana as u result constant
warfare wugcd between them one hot
day Fat was making lee cream nnd In
ypito Of the chefs warnings Insisted
upon sitting In the doorway of the
pantry while lac turned the freezer.
The truim, going up grade, made n sud
den lurch, ana Pat and his can OF Ice
crcnm fcll out the door, ns his superior
officer had predicted. Frantic with
fright, the chef in his white cap and
apron tore through the train looking
for the conductor
"Mon DIru, VI ConductaIre," he
found that person, ''zc Ice cream
frcczarr he fail or, ana Pat 20 wiz
hccm, stop zc tramway or we VIII haf
pas dessert pour lc diner. Trouble,
'rolibIc always wiz Zat lrlshman."
The conductor nuIcd the bell and
Nt"IlI'u 'H' tIhlIl, bu' u Hhh "l'uiD
gone two miles past the spot where
put bad rolled out They buckci the
train, fully expecting tu md Pats man
glod body beside the track. lnstend
they saw hn coming over the ties on
run carrying on his huck the Ice
cream freezer lie climbed on the
train. looking foolish, but all he ever
said Of his miraculous e~cnpc vas, BE
gosh II Jared me some, II did thot"'-
L.ppincOtts Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
THREE OR ONE.
The As.sssnr 'nse to Come III ibr. thc
'onri IodnN Ior DrcisiDn.

The question AZ to who is it when it
comes to the Office Of assessors Of me
city Of Superior Will be decided at the
term Of court % be held by Judge Yin.
je today at circuit court The city
has made its return on the writ of
certiorari against the city clerk se-
cured by Messrs. Christie and Craig
the hold over men of the old board.
City Attorney Lyons has looked up
the case aul will fight iii in behalf Of
he city The question IL AZ to
whether the proceedings in adopting
the general charter law sections were
proper and regular III every way
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
An improved bOrhood. .

Mrs Uppish-Just think! It's only six
months ago since we moved away from
next door to you We're In u much
better neighborhood now.
Mrs Sharpe-SO are we.
Mrs. uppsh- Why, where did you
mover
Mrs Sharpe oh, we haven't moved
at all. ll.-Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

Mrs. Muggns My husband Is per
feet crank
Mrs BupgIus All husbands are, my
dcur
Mrs Muggins But fancy man who
complains that my mustard pIHsl"ls
are lot as strong as those bis mother
used 10 make Philadelphia Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

Our days are comparatively few, and
We I've through each day only once.
Therefore fl behooyes US 70 make each
DAY worth while Ladies Home Jour.
nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

"IIp told his wife she ought to take
cooking lessons"
"Did sheT
"Wcll. yes she sent FOR her mother
10 come and give her three months
course philadelphia Bulletin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
SOCIETIES.
Modern WoodIneu

ROSEWOOD CAMP No. io45, Modern Mo"u.Sl ~
America Meets every lucsuhy ~ ~
Hall building, nj p. m our 'h,np ''S
is always burning nhd helghpnfs iIoph "'"''
camps will always find Welcome.
f. G, ERLANSON. V. &.
AHA. TISRCp, clerk,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

,iiTCHE GUMME TRIBE No. : Improved
Order of Red Men Meets every NtdnrS-
dnv evening in Red Mems Hall No. 2gl ".
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs always wei
come. GRO. W. KANE SachSm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
>upcr,or Circle. Ladies' al &. A. X.

circle meets First Monday In each month
1 Central Park NJ. f.. church.
MRs. ANGELA FAvEL President.
Miss. PEARL OTIS, secretary.
MRs. MARY KEYnoLDs. Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

The Apaches have three different
kinds of HoIIns, each having but one
string and played with small bow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
Grand ARMY OF the Republic

II ROBE POS I No 273 Department OF
n lscunsin, meets every Netolu ana touInn ~,
Tnesdny evening Of each month at 29l
West Fifth street. NisitinG comrhdos cor
di,Iiv Invited L. X. OTIS, Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
c. ST p. NJ. 90 TIME CARD.

GOiSB SUuTH
Leave At ~ g1p m. ii5 pm. bg1 p 10
GOtNG SHRTH
Leavest ...-... lU.ss u $40 q m. 80 I'd
F l. BACON. Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

~ r. GAUVRFAU-PHYSIC x SUR
II, GEON will attend professional calls
at All honrs OF the day or night from village
or country. Cor, Thompson rum, superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

Tower Ave station West superior. Wis
Sritlclon Ave station SUPERIOR. Nis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

Freight and Pa- sarEer station 9th stfret ".
tareu Net Teton aud Becker ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
Trains Leave
and Arrive al
SUPERIOR,

n ,r a NJ Exc, ot SUNDAY ~
945 Al Az. :.:.::.. +: B: 4: A. s5:' d:
~, r NJ DAlLY-Superior Chicago
h,J | Fast Mail for Chicago and MI
ii vaukee Wagner Nestibule bulc'
o'I slcrpcrs and solid through train
tot hicago. Arrives at superior
lO.26 a. IN,
= N pAHY-"rW TWILIGHT LIN
455 IT, 4 !: a. T. :"#:+. :::l @.:
gSDp IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

r. L. BACON, Ticket Agent
city Ticket Office.
- VttE,r Ak4uut
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

TINE GARD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
THE INLAND WATERWAY.

The earnest, continuous and intelli-
gent efforts put forth by Hon. John H.
Small to secure the inland water way
from Chesapeake Bay south is bearing
fruit. Those who have examined Mr..
Sma,Ts plans are enthusiastic in support
of the proposition. The Washington
Post declares that it is zone of the most
meritorious propositions before Con-
gress in relation to navigation and COM
merce," and adds:
"Our Atlantic coast is dangerous
throughout its entire extent, but the
most dangerous part of it, the scene of
many awful tragedies, involving fear
full sacrifices of life and great losses of
property, will be eliminated when this
internal route is completed. AS for the
business which would come to the pro-
posed route, Mr.. Small says it has been
estimated by conservative authorities
that the annual value of the coastwise
commerce to be affected would be at
least 5000, 100000, which would amount to
about $10,000,000 These figures, he as
serts, are not at all exaggerated. And
he is fully justified in the conclusion
that one of the greatest benefits to re-
suit from an economical standpoint
would be the reduction in freight rates.
while this republic is not bidding or
hoping for war but is always trying to
prevent such a calamity, it recognizes
the eXpediency of minimizing the oppor-
tunities of an enemy to infiict damage
or our coastwise shipping. great step
scheme. Considered on it's individual
merits, it is strong enough to stand
firmly and confidently ask for national
adoption. Considered as a link i'll the
coming internal route from Boston to
Beaufort, it derives additional strength.
"In leaving this project out of the
river and harbor bill the House made
ed by the Senate
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot suggests
that the Board Of Trade and Chamber
of Commerce Of that city should
memorialize the Virginia representa-
tives in Congress in behalf of the pro-
posed waterway, and it expresses the
hope that Senator's Daniel and Martin
CO. operate to secure it. The matter is
one Of deep interest to the people of
Virginia and North Carolina, but it is
of deeped interest to the commerce and
shipping of the whole country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
THE CHILDREN, HEAVEN
BLESS THEM!
Are They FrdiI, Restless and
Nervous.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Will Make Them Vigorous
Healthy. Bright and Happy.

AS rule, parents are to blame il their
children are puny, weak, nervous, and
irritable. The little ones may be we'll
clothed and fed, yet still be sadly neg
Iected from a physical point of view.
1t should be remembered that the
children inherit many of the troubles
that parents suffer from. Thousands Of
little ones are subjects of nerve trou-
bles, a condition inherited from father
or mother. This nervous condition be-
gets irritableness, bad temper, head
ache, indigestion and stomach derange-
ments. Such children need the best and
most intelligent care, or they will grow
UP in misery and disease.
Give the little ones Paine's Celery Com
pound for the next few weeks, and note
well its fortifying effect on the nervous
system; watch the growth in muscle and
flesh.
Thousands of thankful letters have
been received from glad fathers and
mothers who have had their dear ones
perfectly restored to health and strength
by Paines Celery Compound.
Mr. ]. P. Surface, Bluefieid. w. Va,
deems it necessary to give testimony in
favor of Paine's Celery Compound. His
little son was nervous, and in danger
Gus condition from heart trouble. Or.
Phelps marvellous prescription was
used, and the little fellows health is
now satisfactory. Mr.. Surface writes
thus: Cup to the time our little boy
commenced to take Paine's Celery Com
pound, he had heart trouble. Every
night after going to bed, he would have
nervous spells, and could not get his
breath, and did not know what he was
doing. In six weeks that he has been
using Paine's Celery Compound he has
wonderfully improved in health and
strength"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
Politics and Politicians.

The Republicans ought to change the
date they have selected fer their State
convention if they wish to show proper
respect for the Confederate Reunion.
The Chatham Record says:
The Republican State executive
committee met at Greensboro on last
Saturday, and, by vote of nine for
Greensboro and six for Raleigh, selected
that city as the place for their State
invention to be held on the 21st of AG
gust. 1t seems strange that they should
have selected the same time and place
when and where the Confederate Re-
union will be held. Whether this was
done by accident or design we know
not. 1t may have been done in order to
get the low rate of a cent a mile which
the railroads gave last year to the re-
union at Wrightsville, and thus secure
a large attendance. Every Confederate
soldier should resent this scheme of
having political convention at their
reunion, the time and place for which
was selected last August, and notice of
it published in all the State papers.
There was quite a striking contrast
between the meeting of the Democratic
State committee at Raleigh on the 25th
of March and the meeting of tho Re-
publican committee at Greensboro last
Saturday. The Democratic committee
was composed of 65 members from all
parts of the State, While the Republi-
can committee had only Is members and
most of them Federal office-hclders.
The Democratic committee met with
open doors in the Senate chamber, while
the Republican committee met, OF
course in secret with closed DOORS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
A ROLL OF HONOR.

Yesterday we referred to the generous
gift OF 81 ,00O each by Mr.. j. Van Lindley
and Mr.. C. d. Wharton to fund of $4,000
to build good school houses in the rural
districts The General Educational
Board will add an equal sum, making
$4,000 to be used in building good schools
in the country districts of Guilford coun-
ty 1t is to be given only to those
school districts which "levy tax for
free public schools" The names of all
the contributors to this pioneer progress
for those who gave smaller amounts in
proportion to their means have given as
generously as the two liberal gentlemen
who gave LOCO each. Here is the list:
One Hundred Dollars-Dr. c. D. Nc
liver, Prof. ]. Y. Joyner, DR.. e. w. Smith,
Lee H. Battle, C. G. Wright. c. M. Van
story, Prof. j. A. Holt, the ladies of the
Faculty of the State Normal and Indus
trial College. R. F. Dalton, j. l.. King
and Prof E. D. Broadhurst, Mayor Os-
born.
Seventy-five Dollars-V. c.. McAdoo.
Fifty Dollars-G A. Grimsley, J. L.
Foust, j. NJ Longest, John M. Dick, A. l..
Brooks, ]. F. Jordan, C. H. Ireland, d.
r. Harry, ]. w. Fry, President j. b.
Dudley, C. A. Brady.
Il
K. A. p. Smith. S. L. Gilmer, u. V. Iay-
lor, r. C. Bernau, E. w. Lyon, DR.. q. W.
Whitsett and w. S. Moore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
Ten Years of Progress.


A CREDITABLE EXPOSITION OF
THE RESOURCES OF THE STATE.
Wilmington Dispatch.
The Charleston Exposition number of
the Raleigh News and Observer was re-
ceived in the city last night. 1t con-
tains As pages, well illustrated, and is
a creditable exposition of the resources
of the State. One section of the big
paper is devoted to the interests of
Wilmington and under the significant
caption "North Carciina's Chief City,"
is creditable write-up of our industrial
section. The article on Wilmington is
emtellished with views of the river
front, City Hall, Court House, trucking,
etc. A liberal distribution of the 'edi-
ton at Charleston will do much good
to the State and cities so ably repre-
scented in its columns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
Among the Railroads.

A special from Elizabeth City says:
three civil engineers, of the Suffolk and
Carolina Railroad, are busy making sur
veys a few miles from town. When asked
as to whether they thought the road
would really reach our town, they re-
piled that it was far from being set
tied and that it was yet a matter of
speculation"
The general freight department, Mr..
Chas. r. Golfer, general freight agent,
has issued a valuable publication, the
Industrial Shippers and Buyers Off
ciaI Guide for the use of the compauy's
patrons and others seeking facts per-
tanning to the territorial resources,
manufacturing products, etc. 1t con-
tains a list OF the industries located at
points reached by the Seaboard Com
panys railroad and other information re-
garding the Seaboard Air Line Railway
and the territory which it traverseS.
A prominent railroad man yesterday
said to a News and Observer reporter:
Tho big fight now on in railroad circles
in the South is between the Southern
and the Louisville and Nashville on &C
count of the Southern invading Louis
vile and Nashville territory into Louis
vile and Nashville. To offset this the
Louisville and Nashville has purchased
the Atlanta Knoxville and Northern
Railroad and by building short gap
between Jellico and Knoxville, they will
have the shortest line by ~ miles be-
tween Louisville and Atlanta, thence to
New Orleans over the Atlanta and West
Point and their own line from Mont
gomery. The Louisville and Nashville
already own a large interest in the At
lanta and West Point. The issuance of
several million in dollars of additional
stock by the Louisville and Nashville
recently, reported in the News and OBJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
NORTH CAROLINA FISHERMEN
DISSEMINATED AGAINST.

There has never been an argument
advanced for the ship subsidy except
one of urging robbery under the
forms of law" There is no warrant in
the Constitution or in the Bible for
taking money from all and giving it to
few favorites. That is what the ship
ing more. In addition to the Ubiquitous
principle upon which the bill is based,
it seems to be full of sectional favorit-
ism IS well, and to deserve to be called
1.-The bill of abomination." Comment
ing on what it calls the most scandalous
provision of the bill, the Baltimore
Sun says:
''The most scandalous provision of the
shipping subsidy BILL as amended and
passed by the Senate. is found in section
IS, which gives a bounty to New Eng
land fishermen, but omits to grant a
like favor to the equally meritorious
fishermen of the Chesapeake bay and
MOI tn Carolina coast. Net only is q
bounty of So a ton given to New Eng
land vessels in the deep-sea fisheries
but 81 month is added 10 the wages
of the crews of vessels engaged in this
alleged 'deep-sea' fishing. The thing is
pre- porterous. The government has no
right to pay the wages which ship
owners owe their crews, or if it has the
right to do it the crews of the shipping
engaged in fishing all along our coast
should be equally favored. The pl owls
ion of section 10, here referred to. runs
as follows: TO citizen of the United
States serving as member of neces-
sary and proper crew of a vessel of the
United States, documented and engaged
in deep-sea fisheries for at least three
months during any one fiscal year, 81
per month during the time necessarily
employed in the voyages Of such yes
sell The excuse for this is that the
crews of New England's fishing vessels
are likely to be available for service
aboard war vessels in case of need. The
deep-seS fishing vessels are, it is said
nursery for the navy. But the fisher
les of Chesapeake bay are equally a
nursery for the naval service, as the
Spanish war demonstrated. The pro-
posed sectional favoritism is outrage
GUS"