davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

@rsGennor Sobn 81. Sburfon BON Gna6a, Nebr, it elmer Der beroors
rn9enhTen ub einfubreibfen MGnncr bs QanOe9. Gr BRlt Die gomtna@
tiOnsreoe 5u @unfen be5 Yrdfbenten G9GanRp of Der 81: 2outer 9onbens
tun uno lpurDe gum permanenten @orTter DtGer Sfonpentton erpablt Gr
tnr6e ou9 gum @orrBer Der aonbention 9emadt Die ben Frdroenten Uc7
Smiley in SBuaOelp6in nieoernOmtnirte. Gr :rurDG tIritb bon Dem nun@
me6r berior6eueu Yrdioenter GRcatnIeD 5urt Gp3iBenOen Ser ct 2ouier
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ernaunt.
9ieier prominente 6err i6rieb tIrNt ben foIgenben Grnf an Die 9es
runn 0ieOctne Co., gu Columbus. o.:
ggaibingtpn, z. g., bn 6. Iprtl 1901.
rS6 babe 9esuna SIS beridmhenen 3eten ndbrenb bs berflufncnSnbs
reg pher aud Wabremb 8mder Sabre sebraNat, Hnb 6mar nit ankrf 6nfres
hcnfelenben &einltaten.
rGs berete mid bpaTGnhig bpn etncnt &ei5s6nFen-bte SOlse Rbera
mGftger @nfrenguugen tn Der Grafbenten=9aMpn9n nM6 i9 CLAUDE feF Gn
ictne &Strfamfett BET trsenb einem iOtden 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

&ntarrb lit f6on 5ur ~nntionnIen &nz
Iamitdt 9eiporOen. Seine @er6eeruttz
gen eritreden it3 bon Ocean gu Ocean.
0le6r aIs Die SdIfte Ser 2eltte lit 0us
nit bebaftet. IS lit bamit cine ioI6e
ernIte Su6e, baB ii6 ni6t me6r auein
Die 4er3te bornm tiimmern, fonoeru
1aB cine rationale Sroge barnus 9ez
tror6en lit. 6enatoren Tpre6en 0nz
riibcr; &ougreBleuts bisfutiren tie.
Sic 5ieben ni6t alei1 Die &usbe6z
rung un0 9ronii6e Natur Der &rautz
belt in Grpdgung, Ionoern Die M6gz
It6teit Der a~uffinbung zines nationoz
len 6etlmittel5, I'M bieier ~uationalen
&alamitdt 81 %bege9nen.
8on Dem 8ntarrbeSeilmitteI Gez
nina i6eint man IN 0teier 9tnit6t bas
Bette 81 ertpdrten.
Or. 5artman, Brdii0ent bes Snrt>
man Gnnttnriltns, bat Dor lGnger aIS
bicr3ig Sa6ren BAG 6eilmittel 0Sez
rund~ erionnen un0 ba5 0titteG bat
in bteIer 3eit bic 8unir bes 8ubItfumS
ftetig unO in inrner b0berem 8rabe
getponnen.
Sellte it es bor Ser Station oIs Elm
bnr6au5 ~erprobtes, itreng tpiIieni6aftz
tides innerli6es &atarr6zS eilmttteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26


Sc tot t6atiG6li6 nuf ietnem @ebiet
teine 8onfurreHte1t.
&errna 1T feline Ipfale Gpplifation,
fein tempordres 2in0erun9smittel; es
betpirtt bnuernOe 9eiIuug. Seruua lit
etn 61itemz6 eiImitteI. &c rottet ben
&atarr6 aus benz Spitem aus. &c fuz
rirt @atarrl, tpoimmer berieGbe fetnen
Sib Buben mag. Getne &uren IinO rn'
bifnI un0 Daltern0.
Srib &o1mer, ser SrGiibeut bes
S6lpobtl@en Sdn9erbunOes gu gbiz
cogo, ia9t IN einenn fiir8Gi6en 8riefe
on Die 8errna Mebicine Co.:
DNeiue @tinme bate i6per bou
&atarr6 gu lei6en unO ib fiirdtete, t6
piirOe ite gGn8li6 berlieren. Sd las
bon etni9en Ser tpu~nberbareu &uren,
Sic SIR Beruua 6erbetgefii6rt, uno
.9ieIt e5 fir rot4ioln, es ieIbit 8u pers
ngs frellt mid, iugen 5u t6nnen.
baB i9 in ie6r burger 3ett furirt
tpurbe." - Srib @oIImer.
G6reibt an Die 9erlua Mte0icine
Co., Columbus, g., tpegeu zines 8u>
DIES nit 3eugnifen, Oas 8riefe bon
6erborra9enOen Mdunern unO Sroueu
iiber Gerunn entbGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Die balls tarrigen Gil
Nddoem Die @ef6nprenen, Dor Denen
Or. 5unfins fpegen ange6li9en Sobtz
i9lags pro5efirt purSe, iia 21Stun>
ben lang iiber bas @efeb unb bic 3euz
genausiagen beratben 9atten, famsn
fie bubin ii6erein, fi6 ni4t gu eini9sn.
sic itanben II fir f6uIDig uno elmer
fir 5reiipre9ung. Qebterer fonnte
Die anberen elf ni9t bon ibrem Srrz
tbum i6er3euger, tpestpegen Der &i6~
ter tie entla1en muBte. Or. 9atptins
tpirb i'm @~efdn9niB einen peiteren
Bro5eB abparten miifen. @r 1T Be-
fcnntli9 aneef6ulbigt, ben Sob BON
SRI. Caroline M. 8riele bur9 cine
@bortion am 20. Nppember I. S. per<
urfa9t 81 9aben.
20 etterbertd1t.
Ser, Gtaaten Tsetter<Silredu.
Baltimore. ben as. Sftober 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

nirb. SIS 1T bic erite unb ein5tge
grobe MaKenberfammlung Der 9emoz
traten in bieie r Champagne. Die bet=
ben Gebner Der 9emDfrdtie dber, ST.
@ouoerneur Wur. ptntnep W6pte un0
General : &npalt Siioor RaDner, bic
bon i6ren republitaniidRn 8egnern
i6rer @atpre tpegen gefiir4tet perben,
perben bic Mafen u%nter9alten uno in
i6rer braitii9en Deiie bic politi14e
@a9(age bes Qanbss beleu9ten. 9r.
So6n 6. 9urft ptrb ben 8oriiB fu3z
rem.
SIM republifuniiGen 6duptquartter
mar IS in ben 8ormittugsitunoen ie4r
reg1dm. Die Gampagneleiter itedten
ldngere 3eit bic &Dpfe 8uiummen uno
beratbI9lagten iber Die Mahenpsr>
Iammlung, nel9e ie am nd4iten
Mttttpp9 in Der nMufif6ale" abbalz
ten tpolen. Sn ben Ra3mitta9sItunz
ben gingen lie Que binuus na4 Dem
8e6Dl5 bes 9rn. @m. Wbeler BEL Der
Soreit : 8aptiftenttr6e i'm fiinften
Oiftritt, mo Elm O9ienrDften itattz
fanb, unb Bel tpel9er @elegen6eit Sez
nutpr McGomas unb anoere Partetz
letter Geben 6ielten.
SIN Gommonzpled : @eri9t tDsrz
ben morgen bic Regiitrirungsfdae CUR
8er6anblung fommen. Die Regiitris
rurgs : 8eamten aus So pre5intten
tperben Dor 9eri9t eri9einen unb 8ez
fe6l er6alten, in Der &ubrit r4ualiz
f|iairter Stimmee6er" in ben 8ii9ern
bas Nort rges" 81 idrei6en, mas in
berf6iebenen 5dqen in jenen So Prez
sinften aus 8erfs6en a~usgelafen NOR:
ben 1T. Sernsr pirb ba5 8eri9t entz
ideiben, ob bic i'm 7. pre5inft Der 6.
Warb in Srage ftebenben 10 Stimmz
geber ittmmbere6ttgt 1tnD pOer ni4t.
Inter ben 4ufpi3ien bes rSsrueliz
tif9en bemotratif9en Clubs Der 3.
Warb" fanb geitern @6enb on Der
Nprbtpeit : gde Der Gben> II. Yratta
Strabe cine bon etfpa 1900 perfonen
beiu6te MafenberfammIung itqtt,
in psl9er GongreB : GanOtOat 2eeS.
DEEPER, goltaeiri9ter Wm. @drlanO,
Griebensri6tsr Qbolpb Sauber, Srtez
bensri6ter Sacpb 3db u. u. Qnfpraz
9en 6ielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Gin Sinh Iberfabren.-
Der II Sabre ate 9enrp 5ur6er BON
Nr. 212, 9rinbaa4StraBe, ipurbe ge@
ftern na6e feiner eIterli4en @obnung
BON einem Wogen ii6erfabren, fam ie=
bod gtiidlidsr BeiIe pbns er6e6liGe
9erleBungen baDon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Meft=8ultimpre bic gontratte fir bic
GrStlt6e 8ebanbIung Der Mrmen 81
erneuern unb fir SiOI8altimore eli
men Qr5t gu ernennen, an nel6en fi6
bic Nrmen ienes Stabttbeils penben
%tOnnen, unO nit einem QpOtbeter Ell
men Gontratt ab5uI4IieBen fir Die
2ieFerung Der Mebi5in. Sir bic dr5ts
li4e 8ebanblung Der 4rmen fteGen Der
@eb0rDe $3.50 CUR 8erfiigung, DON
pel9er Summe $1340 auf Sibzgalz
timDre entfdDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

*** Sine grOBe I6pG6ii6e Rir6>
fpei6 uno MsBeliuppe tpirO am Mitt=
nod NbenQ in Der y@ermania@Surn
6aae," gtr. 9 unb II, 9oItofficez2lper
rue, De~ranftaltet unb 3Gpar untar ben
4uipi3isn De5 yS6nu6en : 9amenz
8ereins." Qqe 4rten &ir6nei6z
tu6en tperben f%erpirt, unb ba Der
@intritt nur Is Gents 6atrdgt, qez
nannter 8erein auBeroem rii6mli6f
betunnt lit al5 @eranfalter 604It ins
terefanter 6eite, 10 piro Der 8eIu8
c9ne 3peifeI elm 8a6Irei6er tparosn.
Dim Gpmite nerOen folgenOe 0amen
t6dtig iein; Grau 6rieOeride @6ul8,
@~OriibenOe; 6rau Smile 0itermaDer,
@iiiitentin; Srau @liIe Reuter, SRI.
2iuie Reuter, 6rGs. 6lOra uno 8lonz
btne Sauter, 5rau &at6ertne Berger,
5rau Barbara &ratner, Srau Bar
baru &linter, 8rau Barbara GuB,
6ruu Muria S6aftner, 6rau Qnna
SanoluB, 6rau 8aQi 8psmmel unO
Srau &atie others.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Sentidles @aiienhamS. @id1tigc
Mitalie0er=0 eriamminna, Conner
ffna WbcnS, ben 80. Sftoher.
Ieue Vcrfafiuna, neuer Treibrtef.
SeSes Wit8lieS iDltc crihciueM.
~(l0S-3n3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Sncorporatton.- Die 9roz
buce SDiter Shipping IL, GommiTion
Storage 3d." tpurbe geitern Don ben
So. G6aS, e. 6ops, So6n $. 3punz
3iger unO SObn u. 8enner BON BAL
timore un0 G6o5. Gummunn II. 69.
SCHROEDER Don g}eip : 0ort incorpoz
rtrt.
4b mad g.-6ranf
8. 9a6n, fpelfer am 9onneritag i'm
fiOpeitlt9en Poli3eibiftritt BON benz
9etettiD Qttinion auf bic QnI6uIOiz
gung berbaftet purbe, in 9%ittSburg
einen 9tamontring unb cine 8uIenz
mabel gum 8efammtnert6e BON $225
~geito6len 81 BADEN, purbe geitern
Ha4mtttag an ben 8e6eimpoli3iiten
8roabIep BON Pitts6urg ausgeftefert.
*** 0ie Sa6res5@erIammlung II.
9irettorenpabt Oes r9atterionz9arts
SmmerpG6renOen 2ei6z uno 8auDerz
ems" finbet am Mittpo8, ben %.
Sftober, Q(6enb8 8 16r, i'm 9ereinSz
8iireau, Noroo1tz@de Der 0uf6ingz
TOM unb 2om6arbzS traBe, ftatt.
Xxx 0as 10. @tiftungsFsft Der
n8ittelsba9 : Seftipn Nr. l" Finoet
am 9isnitog, ben %. Otto6er, in Der
n8upertf4en National : 9ale" an Der
SiiO@6reDeriGfraBe tatt.
Xxx Der nuntel 8rGFgz8ereen"
beranitaltet am 9ienitag, ben 4. g2os
pem6er, in Der n8ermania1 QIGnnerz
8ors9aIe" ieinen groBen Sa6resba1.
Der @erpaltungsrat6 bat 6ereit5 jeBt
ale @or6ereitungen fir Oas Set pouz
enbet unO Elm genuBrei4er N6enO iteAt
alien 8Gften in Nu5ii9t. @ie iibli4,
1T Elm groBes 6eiteTen nit Dem 8oG
perbunOen, fir tpel4e5 Die 3idetS i'm
8orau5 gel0It perben miifen.
**& 0u5 erfe peo6oop : RecitaL
0teter SattOn fln0st na61ten 6rettcg
Ha6mittag um 4 u6r itatt. 9r. 9as
bib 8i5p6am pirO mebrere 8aritOnz
6olt Tingen, Gaiion : 8iuete toIteu
So, ein3elner @intritt so GentS.
FIX Sine pt8tige Ser ammlung Der
Mitglieoer oes yNQgem. 9eutI8sn
@aiien6ous : @areins" finoet am
0onnsrtog Q6enb in OerQnitalt itqtt.
Sine neue @~erfaTung, IOpie Elm neuer
6"rei6rief peroei ~Dorgelegt. Ollie Wttt@
glieber ioQtsn eri4einen.
*** Cine grOBs 5er6f Grturfion
nirb am Samitag, ben 1, Ro0embsr,
na8 @ettDSburg peranitoltet. 9ieie
@rfuriion ptro in alien Gin3slbeiter
cine erItflaIiise ietn, inoem oieielbe
unter ben bireftsn Quipi3ien unO Qufz
fi4t Der @eftli9en MarptGnber @tz
fenba6n~G ompagnie" ite6t. Ser ipsa
3ieQe G4neQ3ug ptrO cen 9illenz
8a6n6of UNI $40 @ormittag5 %perlaiz
fen, an alien itGotii6en Stationen an
6aItenb, Die Riidfa6rt BON @ettD5z
burg erfolgt I'm 6 u6r 30 0}in. &6oS.
*** On unDerer 6teGe oes r9eutz
f6en GorreiponOenten" beftnDet ita
6ruu M&at6iloe QeOep ais Ueiangsz
le6rerin. 6rau 2eOep lit ouf benz
Qeip3iqer GonIar0dtOrium tm8labterz
fptel augge6ilOet noroen, Fat in 9az
rig unter MGb. &c. ar2eii @efang5z
ifunben qenommen unb in ben grDBs
ten europGii6en StGOten in gon3ertau
*** Sine groBe I4pd6i59e &ir6>
pei6 uno W}eBelfuppe tptro am Mitt=
nod MbenO in Der y@ermaniasSurn
6aGe," gtr, 9 unb II, 9oItofficezNpec
rue, De~ranitaltet unb 3lpar untar ben
Des nS6pa6en : 9amen=
8ereins." Qme Q[rfen Girnmei6z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
"a. $aros eb.r IGeutsi ~N m..
Set meter N'''' s's''it mta. e4u. A''''
500 Dr. 30.I4 So 90 EN- 2 .Glar
SEQ Il. go. "a IS 30 R.>O.l 8 l9Iar.

Witt. goronltterf. 3O.I9 36hf. 1b,lmOm,tcrf...s so
YfittI. 9bsruureterh. g. 9iishriafer 81
Die h6bfs Shneliatit bes Biuoes in elmer Stunoe
bctrue IL Dieiien bon Noroolten.
Sag qefriee @etter. Sie ~nieOrioite
Semperatur Oes e~eftrieen Cages (bis s libr absnos)
tuar aRf noAeenannten Statiouen, ipie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
ar

Seufe:
sonrsnaufaons .....6.2s DiOnoanfsans -. 2.o5
Gonncuunteradre...5 biz
So6fluth 2.US NioIsens nno 2.41 Gbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Wetterausft9ten = sir
Marnldnb unb ben Oiftritt Columbia
fir Gonntag fiibleres Wettsr unb be-
pedter 9immel. mOglider @eiie Re=
gen am 4benb, unb frif9e nurOOitli9e
Minbe. na9 SIboiten umfprinsenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

*** 0a5 10. @tiftung5Feft Der
nWitteGsba9 : 6ettion g}r. 1" Finbet
am 9ienitag, ben %. 0tto6er, in Der
n8aDerif4en National : 9ale" an Der
SiipzfreperiGitrQBe tQtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

XXX Sine pt4ttge 8erfammlung Der
Mitglieoer oes rQlGgem. 9euti6sn
@aifen6aus : @ereins" fin0et am
0onnerItag N6enb in OerQnftalt ItQtt.
Sine neue 8erfa7ung, Iopie Elm nerer
5rei6rief peroert Dorgelegt. Ollie M|ttz
Qlie0er foQten eri9einen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

*** 0a5 erfte pea6oo2 : &ecitaI
Oiefer Salon Finoet ndditen 6reitcg
9admittag UNI 4 u6r Itatt, 9r. 9aa
bib 8isp6am pirO mebrere 8aritOnz
Goli fingen. GaiiOn : 8tuete tpften
So, ein3elner @intritt 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

,isr. Siefelbsn tleinen 9reiie, I'm Singc intere'
1luicrc cioene 5mportntion BON @aarlinien=
Streifen uno @oltabot gelutino, in Den i66n=
fen Gombinattonen, babcn oas ausieben BON
Seioeuiamntt, Der $500 foitet, paHeno %E
fir Goftiime uuo Sailfen. 0tontug ...... SO
SIPS Qualitdt BON brett e~sripptem CORDUROY,
in allen feiuen Garben, eiuS9liebli3 tpetb,
creme unO i6par3; elmer Der mooernfen Stofte
fir game an5iige, Saiaen, &letOrofe QS
oDer G~inbtrmdntel; ipcsiel Mputao. $50. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

*** 9ie Sa6res5 @ erfammIung u.
9irettorenpa6t Oes r9atterionS9arts
SmmerpG6ren0en 2ei6z un0 8auberz
ems" finOet am Mtttpo8, ben %.
Oftober, Q(6enO5 8 r6r, i'm @ereinsz
8iireau, NorboitzGde Der @af6ingz
TOM unb 2om6arbzS traBe, ftatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Sic oolidnbiefs @usnnbI Der Stabt in IN
~farbigcm @slOeteen; ipe3iel NiOntag....... oV
27s,0aiocr Oeuti6tr i3ipurser 5anmet, fir
Mdntsl unb llsberDirfe paieno; So > Sn
tpertb; ipe3ita.. S'OV
32s,6liqe i6ipar,e gtlour. cine %unierer sioe=
ntn Smportntionen, bat gaH5 has ausieben bon
Ssalitin; fir Ndutel uuD tleber= Q On
tpiirfe %pafeno; $500 ptrtb; ipe3iea....o"VV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

5G. Nnnfitdt 22sj6n. importirter i6ipar= 90
ser 9clOeteen, fir MOntag nur.........co
24s,6Q. gslrtind, nnr in i6tpar3, paRenO fir
Sleioer uno Sadets. 81 98ertb. Spe= TX
81 'Oualitdt farbioe sammcte, in alien
%psntbaren Sarben unD i3ipor3, fir ganjs &leis
Der, SoiGen unb 8eias puTeHo; ipe5iel go
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
lrSelle Gouge.

Mr. Urgelle Gouge died very sud
denly at bis home, 342 West Eight
street, at about l O'Clock Thursday
morning, of heart failure Deceased
was 10 years of age and seemingly
was in exceptionally good health with
in few hours before his death. He
leaves wife and family of several
children. Mr.. GDuge was one OF sup
errors much loved and respected old
settlers having cast his lot at the
head of the lakes in 1855, coming here
from Canada. lie has lived here con
unously since that time He was one
OF the original trustees of the Town.
site of Mddletown, now a part Of the
city of Superior, aud was always act
i've in the interest Of Superior and
the head Of the lakes He was for a
number Of years honored by the elect
ion to important public Offices and
could always be depended upon.
Funeral services will be held from
st Francis Xavier church this Satur-
day morning, and intermeut will he
in the Catholic Cemetary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
u S COURT TO DECIDE
Inc superior Bond Matter May he Ink.
enio I ourt OF Last Resort.

me flrst steps toward getting fiat
footed decision from the federal courts
and possibly from the United States
supreme court-have taken in the
matter of Superior bonds. Stuart &
Knowles, has filed on the city notice
that he elects to consider tOur bonds
owned by him due.
The bonds are from the bllch of ex-
tended bonds, two having been issued
on July1, 1890, and the other two on
Jan. |. 1891. The city has failed to
pay up interest and the holdrr.r tx rel
ses his right to elect to call them due.
1t Is claimed that these bonds are
general Obligations against the city.
The state supreme court has held
otherwise in the recent Uncas bank
ease. The federal courts in the King
case year ago did not pass directly
upon this point but considered the
bonds general obligations against the
city, there being no fight on that par
ticuiar point.
1t is now the intention of the attor-
neys for Mr., Benton to get the federal
court to hold directly opposite to the
state supreme court, although it is IN
derstood as q general principal that in
such matters the federal court shall
take cognizance of state courts de
cisions where the state law is the
question. If, however, the federal
courts can be persuaded to hold the
reverse of the state courts an effort
will pr obably be made to get the Unit
ed States supreme court to finally de
termine what bond decision shall hold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
DEER SEASON OPEN
Tuesday Next Ana VIII Close The InsI
OF The Month.

Next Tuesday the 18th will be the
opening of the season for deer in this
state and for the next twenty DAYS
the woods will be good place TO stay
away from if you value your life.
This season has seen an unusually
large number of licenses issued at the
county clerks office, but it is believ
ed that the real rash Will come be-
tween now and the opening of the
son. BY that time it is believed
that an army of 1920 hunters will
have acquired the right to take to the
woods, and if they h?ve the ability.
and th0re are enough deer to each xii
two, making total o. 400.
OF course the real number killed
will rot come anywhere near this.
Many of the hunters VINO have licenses
will not seek deer; others will seek for
them, but will not find them; the
great majority of the / 200 will prob
ably belong to the latter class
men VINO nave Deen III the WOODS
lately say that deer are plentiful, and
this may have the effect of bringing
out more then the usual number of
hunters, but the more experienced are
skeptical, and say that the deer will
be harder to find this year than last.
1t is probable that the number of
local hunters will be furthur increased
by non residents. Already number
of the S25 permits, which allow non
residents to kill small game, and also
kill and transport two deer, have been
issued and more are being added each
day. Mos of these hunters Will come
into the extreme northern part of
the state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
SAN MILL CLOSED
The West superior VIII Gicseu VIII he
Converted Int" Planning win

The first sawmill in Superior to
cease operations because Of the lack
OF timber has shut down. The West
superior sawmiIl has quit saving,
paid off its men and made prepare
tons for the closing up of its affairs
here. Some of the machinery has al
ready been sold to an Arozona con
Germ, which will ship it to Arizona to
be installed in other sawmil's.
The building has not Yet been dis
posep of, but it is said that it will
probably be purchased by the Ameii-
can Lumber company and used as
planning mill. II this occurs it will be
good Thing for the city, for the new
mill would be one of the finest in the
Northwest and would employ maAy
men.
The American company formerly
operated the planning near the West
Superior mill After it was destroyed
by fire last summer the company re-
moved to its present location at West
Duluth.
The West Superior mill was the old
est on the Superior side OF the bay
and was built even before the Scho-
field.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
men ARE SCARCE
uanN Who Went out 10 The Logging
Camp Are Returning.

The recent rain have caused the
men who went into the woods to re-
turn to the city in quite large numbers
1t is claimed that in some sections of
the Northwest where logging opera
tions have commenced the hard rains
have put the ground in bad condition
for heavy work and the men have
been jumying thier Jobs. Orders have
been coming in to the local employ
mems offices during the past few days
for men to work in Ontonagon county,
Mich There has been quite demand
this year for labor from this point for
Northern Michigan. The wages in
the woods run from SOS to s35 per
month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
WILL HOLD BANQUET
superior Mercantile Association 10
iiaNe an EiabUrnic one.

The Superior Mercantile association
will give an elaborate banquet on
Nov. 20. 1t is expected that fully 200
people will be seated about the ban
quet board. Invations for the affairs
are now out and the members each
have the privilege of inviting one or
two friends. EVENT. all do not avail
themselves ofthis opportunity, and
there will probably be many who will
not, there will still be as many as this,
for there are about sixty firms in the
association and in some of the firms
there are two or three members.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
NELSON DEWEY
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS
~ OUR SCHOOL, EEroKTFEI

Mr.. Karl Mathie, of Wausau, the
Democratic nominee for State Sup
erinteud mt spoke to the school last
Friday afternoon at Assembly PERIOD
For the time being, Mr.. Mathie forgot
politics and gave rather humorous
account OF life and manners in Cali
fornia, particularly III and about Los
Angelus.
The game with the Evening Trle-
gram team last Saturday resulted in a
score of 10 t. in favor of the news
paper men The field was in miser-
able condition. What was II It cover.
with water was slippery with mud,
making fast work impossible. The
Telegram team was much heavier ana
composed of older and more expert
enced men, however the Dewey show
ed what they were made of, doing well
TO hold their opponents down TO but
two touchdowVs.
1t was comical sight when the
game was over. Both teams were
dripping with water, and covered inch
deep with red clay. The Dewey team
fearing that that they might be thrown
from the car by the conductor, walk
ed home i'll the gathering twilight.
Mr.. Schwarm and Henry Christie
went to Chicago Saturday to see the
big game between Wisconsin and
Michigan. Monday afternoon Mr.
Christie gave an interesting account
of the game.
Because of the growing prevalence
OF scarlet fever, the school was clos
ed Tuesday afternoon for fumigatiOn.
To-day, weather permitting, the
football boys will play the Blaine at
Driving Park. AS great rivalry exists
between the two schools, this will be
the principle game Of the season.
Both teams are in fine condition and
have been doing some hard practising.
The Dewey enthusiasts will attend the
game in a body to cheer the team to
victory.
The parents and general public
are not only invited to the Liter
airy Programs every Monday after
noon but also the Assembly PERIOD ON
Friday afternoon. Several prominent
speakers have been secured and the
pupils will enjoy some rare intellect
AL treats tins winter.
Monday, the various schools of the
city voted for governor. The vote in
the High school was Lal'oiIette go,
Rose 10 Through out the city the
school children were decidedly Re
publican except in the Tenth Ward
where Rose received majority.
The Literary Program next Monday
is as follows
/. Debate Resolved, That the best
interests Of the lahoring classes would
be advanced by the formation of II
seperate party.
Affirmative, Alma Peterson, Louise
lIertlein, Ira Dole.
Negative, Borgel Sparby, Clarence
Erlanson, Howard Run.
IL, Piano Solo Selma Elk.