davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30

READY FOR YOU!

We ready for fall with
the smallest item the largest nothing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
Beautiful Line of Latest Things in
Ladies' Belts, Neckwear

All kinds. Latest novelties in Mems
Neckwear. An immense line OF shoes,
all styles, all grades, all sizes. Prices
lower than U'll find.
Large line Mems and Boys Overalls
and Sweaters from 25 cents up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
Ladies' Ready
to Wear Goods.

We have an immense assortment OF
ladies' Silk and Wool Waists, Silk
and Wool Skirts and Petticoats, La
dies and Children's Cloaks and jack
pts-all STYLES, all colors. A big line
of Tailor Made Suits from $500 up.
six Waists from $3.50 up. Skirts from
81 OOup. Silk Skirts from $3.50 up.
The grandest line ofall kinds OF ready
to.wear goods ever shown here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
Every line is full and complete
We Want Your Trade.

care
d
ht e =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
RIAL ESTATE RECORD
From Daily Real Eastte Record

Land & River Coto Fred J Wilder
lots 1, blk s. Sup 5th div. 1900
Chicago ST Paul Minneapolis & o
Ry to K { Drips Its 5, 4. s, 8, 7,
2e-43-II, 227.2o acres .,........ II4o
Henry Clontier to Albert Tuurvilie
NV NV 32-4S 10 so acres........ 400
Theresa Sonderman to Bd of Edu-
cation lots } and II blk % Sup
9Th div. sac. ..........'.. 600
Nebapanlon I.nIbr Co to w II Tay-
lor 1t 8 blk 3 W x K I'd div to
Lake Nebagamon o., i25
lay S Mitchell 10 Daniel Mott 5
sw4 22-l6 IS 50 acres .......,.. 600
Wilbert II Taylor to Carl Il Crook
el5 lot + blk w & r I'd add to
Lake Nebagamon ....'..''' $50
Same to VIM Moulteul WI It 8 blk
8 same addition. 81
Nebagamon Lmbr Co to John II
Russell all Of 53-4S y 6lo acres
Florence Alvord to + w IIopmann
Its q, ~ bk 1854 Sup 9th div. 200
interim i'"''' ''''
Christensen II 3 bk 20 South
N""b' 80 Wv
''"'b' - ''."''' "
''",'t ~ ""ts'' '''
- N7 '''P '''' ''
Hans Ere Larson to Victor i
Hanson SCI net. NJ SEA SEA
10 20 II 10 acres ..,'...',.... $50
Tobias II Mealy TO Mary + Joha.
son scii IS 4g-Io ,..''' ''''''.'' hl"
George K Harris and Murray
Young 10 Amanda Long II y
bk 2S5 W sup llth diN..'.' b.. u"
Mary Wa.tcn to LotlIe NanEsne'S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Notice for Publication.
Timber Land Act June 3, ISIS
United States Land Onicc.
Ashland WIS my 10 IqV4 \

Timber Land Act June 3, ISIS J
United States Land Onicc :
Ashland, Wis, Nov 80 1893
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
June =, lS,S, entitled "An6tt for sale of timber
lands in the states OF California Oregon. Ncva-
da and Washington Territory, as extended To
all the Public Land States by act of August /,
1sl2. John Hanson Of Superior. county Of
Douglas state OF Wisconsin, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No so, for the
purchase at The NJ u Of section No 10 in
Township No 81 y Range No. - " and will
offer proof 10 show hat the land sought is more
valuable for it, timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before lhl II. Perkins, e., Com
msSiouCrS, superior Wisconsin ON Thursday
the tth day OF February 1871.
lie names a. witnesses
Thomas O. >taure Of Chahey. Wisl
Lorens smith o, foxhoru, Wis.
ole X irpe of Gordon, Wis.
Borghild Hanson Of superior Wis
Any and an persons claiming adversely the
ahOyc-descrihcd land, are requested 10 file
their lam~ in this Office ON ur before said IN
day of February, l9H
August poenit2,
Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
A Model Club

The little city of Wausau has club
and club house that might well be
duplicated in Superior. The building
stands on the main business street
and il of almost faultless architecture,
500, 900 having been expended in its
construction. The membership OF the
club numbers 100 and includes much
OF the progressive social and indus
trial spirit of the city OF 12,C0o people.
Each evening the atmosphere of the
cllb is enliyened by agroup OF pro
feisional and business men chatting
O public affairs and there il thus fos.
tered much OF the public spirit and
local enthusiasm for which the city is
famous. Young men are especially
urged to join; the entrance is SIS and
the annual fee Is $40 The club house
has the usual parIors ana reading
rooms, a large billiard hall and down
stairs the popular bowling alleys; on
the top floor is hall where dances
are held but there Is no bar or cafe.
Not drop ~ liquor is allowed in the
buildirr, No .efr eshments are served
the city being sm III and the members
homes not tar distant; but it is note
worthy that club can be so popular
and financially successful without the
receipts and alleged social enliven-
ng influences of bar.
To such a club as this parents and
wives can send their SOM and hus
bands feeling sure in the wholesome
moral atmosphere they can spend an
evening free from faint OF evil. Wan
ssu is TO be congratulated on the pos
session of such club. The fact is to
be deplored greatly that this city,
which is thrice the size OF Wausau, lis
conspicuous In it's lack OF such club
which might be charming social
rendez vous as we'll as furnishing an
educator OF a full, deep measure OF
civic pride,-an element which is all
= 90 scarce In this city today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Timber land, Act June 3 lN,S.
tuitcd states Land bnirc. :
Ashland, Mis-, Noy. TO- l9c.
No'irr is hcrc' y given thai in compliance
Nnh 'hr provisions ur the not Of Congress Of
luurs iS,> rwtEcl AN Hct tpr the ale u'
irlr, nu, F.. .n 10. ~aatc~ ol Cul Gruia.Orre 'u
Nevada ulI, Na...i. g,uu l,u..Ig a> rNl.ua-
ed 10 all the Public Land states by act Of Aug
uSt T. 1872 Borghild Hanson OF Superior, county
OF Doug Las state OF Wisconsin has this day filed
In this office her sworn statement No 57N, tor
the purchase of the : E.l of S.Eh Of Section
No. 81 in Township NO - - Range No II W
aud will offer proof To show that the land
sought Is more valuable for it, timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes ami to establish
her claim 10 saId land before PIN II. Perkins
Z Commissioner at superior. on Tuesday
the end day OF February. 1904
She names rs witnesses
Thomas q Staupe of Chafey, Wis
loreus smith Of FoNboro. Wis
John Hanson Of superior. Wis
ole klppe Of Gordon. Ms,
ANY and M persons claiming adversely The
above described lards are requested TO file their
claims IN This office on or before said md day Of
February le4
August pOcuiy
nov q jan . Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1903.
Ii IL La Toilette s Move.

Republicans and Democrats alike
await with much concern the an
nouncement of Gov. La Toilette az to
his futurd plans. Candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination in the state
are abundant in both parties. Judge
Baensch has recently announced his
candidacy. His purpose will undoubt
eddy be to make friends in both fac
ons which will discomfort his loyal
hackers at times The campaign will
probably DO bitterly fought one aud
wal! gu ttI" form of a La Foi.c''"
and anti-La Toilette clash. Th,s il 81
cor~Ne provided that the governor
decides to become candidate f0t an
other term and does not forge plars
to succeed Senator Quarles. The sul-
gsition that he oonfound his enemi,s
by endorsing Baensch has been made.
In reality no one knows just where
the chief executive of the state stands.
TIE next few days or weeks at most
will probably clean up the atmos-
phere OF uncertainty. Reports from
Ma lison tend to Indicate that GOV. La
Toilette will stand for re. election and
not impossibly pass to the Senate on
the theory that II reelected he viii
easily have control of the legislature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Notice I" Creditors

Geo. -. iluduan,
pluiutiil. s. AT rucy

S'nteu Wisconsin,
Douglas tnuuty Gin County Count,
IN the matter Ofthc estate ~ levi 4 Brrhnr
docclscd late OF the city Ul buluth iu 81
Louis county, minnesota In Probate
Letters tcstumrnmry having been giant.
cd to David - Barber, Elmer Ellsworth
Onyis and Arthur y. chaplin uppu the cs-
tate Of Levi A. Btrbar dooot SEED, late Of
Duluth IN ~. Louis Cpuuy, Minnesota, aud
an order having bccu curcro herein nu the lth
day OF Nov. 1909. limiting rhr time for crcdi-
tors to present their claims against the Wd Cs-
rntr frr examination and ello nucc 10 SIX
months from aud amer the 2ilh dag Of Nny. 1913
Notirp !. hereby given, that the said county
Court viii. ou tn" first Tuesday orcach succeed
ing six months horwftcr ~ regular terms OF
the touuIy court then tn Doc held ~ 10 O'Clock
a m ur snd days NJ tue Office of Dhc county
Judge, IN the Court tluu-e. in thc city NJ sup
rrinr Wisconsin receive, examine and adjust
al claims and demands 81 very person against
the estate al said deceased,
Claims should be- verified ana Hlgd helou
the expiration fsiN said months.
prtrG this2ith day OF NV n5
Ry IT," Court.
j. : Larson
County lutgc
G'orse Il Iluiunll,
Attorney lor Executors
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Batting Il Gossip.

Mrs. idder-They've only been
married six months, but whenever
Ter husband goes away on business
trip she il delighted and prepares 10
tave a good time
Miss Meanly--Aha! DO you know |
suspected something like that. al
ways said
Mrs. kidder-Yes You see, he
takes her with him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

The eject of wind upon trees is pow
erful Eycu the presence or absence
OF forests may he determined 10y the
character ot the prevailing wind or the
conditions that modify II. The wind
acts as drying agent. giving a special
aspect 10 many plants when II Is nj.
most always from the same quarter
the plants show greater development
upon oac side Trees are smaller on
the wiHlwu0l edges OF forests. and
trunks and uunybes are hrut TO lee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Since the engag ment Of pretty
Miss Il has been an announced fact
her small brother has been puzzlire
his head to understand what it means
"Why," explained his mother, MIR.
Skagg, mas asked sister to marry him
That means that she will live in his
house after this aud he'll take care of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
paternal Ih0ughtiulnesS.

Now, dear" said the hero of the
elopement. as they boarded the train,
1--WE are safe from pursuit"
"And Also" said the radiant young
girl, 'safe from starvation. Here's a
check papa made out to your order.
Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
II VI MONS.

state Of WisCOusul
County OF Douglas - In Justice Court
city Of superior. }
TOP HoyarUky.
You are hereby notified that warrant OF
rcp'eylu has been issued to recover the posses
siOu of the following described goods aud chat
tel, towjt.- Thirty one volumes Of the Enr
rlorcdia Brilaiuuca. new Werner Edition. win
revised American supplement bound IN cloth.
~ which he Werner Conpnuy the P"iuHd Is
en- titlcd fothe possession aud which yuu lave
uuh,wiuliy detained from them
Now nnlrs~ YOU orrcnr neGTc George g.
Hughc-. F,q. - Justice of lh" rclcc und s'r
4rid county ~ hi, office yp said eily on the lHh
dny at bee. A. u rn3 at 10 n'rlrnk iH Ihe lIrc-
noon. Judgment VIII be- rendered aeajul yop
tor the delivery ufsnid property t"tiI" Werner
Company mud for damage for lhr detention
thotcofnud for costs.
Dated Nuy. IN lg3
The Nrruor Company
lmiuln
Geo. -. IludpaO,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

her"
"Bny her things?" asked the boy.
"Yes.n
Hats and dinners and ice cream
nnd everything" he persisted,
Yes was the answer.
The boy thought it all over for a
m,n nj and then said:
Web, amt that nan got nerve,
U.,u ~"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

ward The deformations are most mark
ed near the sea or in Hal regions The
cherry. plum walnut, black poplar.
ash and certain pines are very sensi-
dive 70 the wind. but mountain pines
AMI certain frs OFFER great powers OF
resistance, and these are recommended
for reforesting wind swept lands.
In Chicago.
"Is'she Il single woman
Yes, since Tuesday - Cleveland
Plaindealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
No Trouble.

Anxious Willie dear do
YOU ever have any trouble with the
other little boys at school?
Wulie--Naw! | lick one of 'em
every once in a while, but that amt
the least bit o. trouble Chicago Trib-
bune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Those Euchre Prizes.

$50 your husband objects to your
playing progressive euchre?"
eyes"
"But you are very lucky"
"1hat is the difficulty. He says TIE
house is getting so full OF bargain
counter prizes he can't find any place
to hang his hat-Washington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Land Office Al Ashland Wisconsin
October a l~a
n,rarimenl Of he lnterio.

NAA't-t a. ~ t
Notice 3, hereby given this. the follow Ing
nsmcj settler hes hlrd notice 81 Do, intention l0
max aual ireot IN support # biz clsim. and
lhat ,Aid pruaf will Ne made before ] ,ceUiu
clerk of Circuit court Of Douglas county W.
eousIu at superior - on Iecvmfef p 1905 Siz
Joseph Neumann Homestead kutrl So l2t5 dos
the Swi, Of So. 8 Tosu a. NRl4ntst
Ht name, tie fo.inAug witnesses Is prove
hj, coutiuuous residence upoH aui cultivation
e ,aid Isn3. via Thomas 4 >iagpy wUiHm
Wruay John Charyy ouu Anderson. all 10
ha1ry puugia, earu,y Wisconsin,
.boi 3l-pes 3 AUG, u0ENITZ Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Mrs G +. Roberts. San Francisco,
Cal. Would not be without Rocky
Mountain Tea IN our house Its
great family remedy Makes and
keeps as we'll. Merreils Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Ouick Arrest.

j A. Gulledge OF Ncrheua. Ala
WAS twice in the hospital from a st
we're case of piles causing p tumors
After doctors and all remedies failed
Bucklin's Aruica Salve quickly arrest
cd further inflammation and cured
him, 1t conquers acnes and kills pain.
pc. at Merrel's Pharmacy
Now is the time 70 subscr,bator the
TIMES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
4 Doubtful Prospect.

"Da, was mighty poor comfort tey
give Br'er Thomas on his sick bed,
said Brother DicIIey.
"What dey tell him?'
Preacher tot him dey wu2 bright
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
His Nerve.

y \\\ y M y M
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
ARKANSAS SIAIE MN&.
Little Rock Police Raid a Gambling
 House and Make a Big Haul.
EVENTS DE LWEEk BRIEFLY CHRONICLED
One of the Most Extensive Cotton Growers in State Says Crop Will Be Shortest in Ten Years-EHorts Being Made 10 Bring Baptist Fact ions Together.
Gambling Houses Raided.

Several weeks ago the gambling houses of Little Rock were raided by the sheriff. on a warrant sworn out by a member of the anti-gambling association. When the cases were called for trial the accused were fined in a nominal sum with the under standing that their places should re- main closed in the future. Besides, the devices seized were ordered burn ed. One of the leading gamblers took an appeal on the burning order, and the case is still pending in the su- preme court. The gamblers. however, at least some of them did not remain closed but short time, and as a con sequence another writ was sworn out last week and the sheriff raided the places, securing number of tables and other gambling devices. The night following the raid by the sher- if, the police took hand and found one place running in full blast. Twenty-Five players and dealers were captured, and given a free ride to the calaboose, where some of them spent the night in default of s25 required for their release. The anti-gambling association is composed of leading citizens and ministers. and the mem bers declare that open gambling houses will never again be permitted at the state capital so long as the law against this evil remains on the statutes
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
BELL HAS CONFESSED.
The Government Hns Enough Against Him to Give Him
 Life Sentence.

St. Louis, Oct. 6.-E. Albert Bell, alias A. E. Hammond, alias F. II. Cros- by, and J. N Miller, who was arrested at Denver, Col. Friday. charged with the theft of a mail pouch at Spring field Junction, III. on April 10 last, will not be brought to St. Louis.
 H. w. Minister, superintendent of the Pinkerton detective agency, received a telegram from the Pinkerton superin- tendent at Denver, James Mcfarland, saying that Bell had confessed, not only to the robbery at Springfield Junction, but to his crooked deeds com mitted in St. Louis, Asbury Park, N. J., and Germantown, Pa.
 Assistant Superintendent Charles worth of the Pinkerton agency says that the government has enough evil dence against Bell to keep him in pris- on the balance of his life, and that it was highly improbable that the federal authorities would turn him over to one of the states.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Negro Convicted ot Murder.

Robert Eaton, one-legged negro about 25 years of age, was found guilty of murdering T. F. OBrien, a peddler. by jury in Pulaski circuit court. The evidence against Eaton was circumstantial, but of a strong character. The crime was committed near Pinnacle mountain, west of Lit tie Rock January last. O'Brien left Little Rock with a valise filled with spectacles, which he was selling The next day his body was discovered on the railroad track by an engineer. who stopped his train within few feet of the murdered man. An in vestigation showed that he had been shot in the head with a load of buck shot, and the body was placed on the track to cover up the crime. Eaton was seen with O'Brien, and then 1t was known that he borrowed shot gun. which was returned with one barrel empty It was also proven that the accused was seen wearing clothing taken from the murdered man, and when arrested he had in his possession several pairs of specta- cles and O'Brien's gold watch Eaton claims he purchased these articles. but could not produce any one to sub Stantiate this statement.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Farmer Ambtlshed

William Ribelin, a farmer residing near Hot Springs. was ambushed while enroute home from Hot Springs and left for dead on the roadside He was wounded in the thigh. and bull let also struck his skull and his throat was cut. Ribelin's team was proceeding home when they passed a neighbours house who stopped them and began search. Upon the dis coyery of Ribelin he was removed to farm house and medical aid sum moned He was revived sufficiently to tell who his probable assailants were. and within a few hours Jesse and Algy Burks and Shorty" Martell were lodged in jail. Ribelin cannot recover
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
ChoctaW Charges.

R. E. Cahill has been succeeded as superintendent of the eastern division of the Choctaw by F. B. Stewart The new superintendent of the east ern division has been with the Choc- taw for nearly year. coming with it from the Central of New Jersey, Su- perintendent Wentz's old charge He was first chief clerk to MT. Wentz. succeeding N. C. Phillips, who was promoted to be superintendent on the west end. Then he became MT. Wentz's assistant, and when MT. Phil lips resigned as superintendent on the west end, on September ', MT. Stewart was appointed to succeed him. Now he is transferred to the eastern divis- ion. W. NJ. Whittenton. the new su. perintendent on the west end, has been trainmaster on the east end of the western division, with headquar ters at Shawnee.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
AND THE EARTH TREMBLED
Distinct Shock of Earthquake Felt In St. Louis, Sunday Night
 Not Much Damage.

St. Louis, Oct. 6-An earthquake of more than usual violence was felt in St. Louis Sunday night at four minutes to nine o'clock.
 The shock. which was felt in all parts of the city, was first reported from the First district police station, where it was felt distinctly.
 Reports of the disturbance were re- ceived from several west end resi- denees, windows having been broken, dishes shaken down. clocks stopped and chandeliers set swinging
 It was also felt in downtown office buildings, where slighter shocks are not noticed because of the vibration caused by street cars and heavy traffic,
 The wave seemed to travel from south to north and was af about thirty seconds duration
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
TIME LIMIT HAS EXPIRED.
The Dynam:ters, However, Have Not Appeared On the Northern Pa
 cifc's Right of Way.

St. Paul, Minn.. Oct GA Helena (MontD special to the Dispatch says:
 The time limit set by the black mailers for the Northern Pacific to de- posit s50,000 to save the road from being injured by dynamite expired Sunday night. and no move was made by the dynamiters to put their threats into execution. The road was careful ly guarded at every point A man giv- ing the name of Langdon. who, it is elleged. bought powder for the opera tion of mine. which was found to have been idle for years, Ias arrest ed Sunday, in connection with the Northern Pacific case.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
WAS SCORED BY MACVEAGH.
The Senior American Counsel At The Hague Gives England and
 Germany Hard Rap.

The Hague Oct. 6.-Wayne Mac Veagh, senior counsel for the United States, continuing his argument before the Venezuelan arbitration tribunal declared that the tribunal was one of ethics, namely, whether or not war against Venezuela was just and neces- sary He maintained that the com plaints of Great Britain were merely q pretext for war. and that Venezuela had far greater right on her side when she complained of the dispatch of a British vessel from London to the Ca ribbean sea to deliver the cargo of arms to the insurgent chief, Gen. Ma tos, through the intermediary of agents at Trinidad. Counsel said he found no precedent in history for such a purely financial war as, he declared was un- dertaken by Great British and Ger many for the protection of railroad companies bondholders and in support of the claims of the Disconto Gesell- schaft
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
THE BOOKIES BROODING
The Coup Made With The Fiddler,
 Saturday, is the Cause.
cessfuI1y-Worked Assaults Bookmakers on Record.

New York, Oct 6.-Morris Park bookmakers are brooding over the re- sIlt of the last race on Saturdays rrogra mme.
 The Fiddler won. and. if current re- ports are to be credited at all, the bCokmakers here and scores of pool room prGprietors throughout the coun- try wish they had never heard of The Fiddler The odds of 20 to 1 were posted at the track against the geld ing.s chances because. so far as known. he had never shown form which should have made him at all prominent in the running. Small sums were placed jul dieiously about the betting ring. so that the odds did not recede. Mean while it is alleged that heavy wagers were placed in the poolrooms about the country, and the bets were eagerly snapped up, because telegraphic re- ports from the track showed no change in the odds, and the layers were not at all worried as to the possibility of The Fiddler coming in first. Members of the Bookmakers' asso- citation estimate that more than half a million dollars was cleared up on the result
 As the play at the track is abnormal ly heavy on Saturday. and the half holiday crowd generally places much money on long shots" it Is quite pos siSle that the estimated winnings in this city alone of s400,000 may be | somewhat near correct. Chicago pool | rooms are said to have lost 100000; St Louis, $100,000; San Francisco, s16,6oo; Louisville, s1b.000. and small CT sums elsewhere.
 It is stated that the stewards of the Westchester racing association will begin at once a rigid investigation in- to the running of the race and the identity of the winner.
 The Fiddler was brought here not long ago from the west. and its his tory, until Saturdays race, had been rather uneventful, for, generally, he was nearer last than first in his races