davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31
4 Most Liberal DiIGr.

All our farmer readers should take
advant &c OF this unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper, The Wiscon-
sin Farmer, its Special Farmers In
stitute Editions and The Poultry Farm
er The three publications are thu
best of their class and should be in
every farm home. TO them we add,
for local, county and general news, the
TIMES, and make the price of the
four one year only 81 rs if paid in ad
vance Never before was 80 much su
pcrior reading matter offered for 80
mali an amount of money. The three
papers named, which we club with
Oul own, are we'll known throughout
the West, and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Wisconsin
Farmer il the great agricultural and
live stock paper OF the West. The
Poultry Farmer is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer while The
Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications
for tie promotion of good farming
ever published Take advantage OF
this great offer, N it viii hold good
for short time only. Samples OF
these papers may be examined by call
ing at this office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31
thllrSh Notice.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Thompson Ave and Sixth
street Jesse ID Seares, Pastor. sun.
day Jan % 1903
Preaching 1890 and 1880 p, m,
Morning Subject, Can our Sins be
taken away? II 80 by whom. John
1-29.
u m Sunday School Subject, Paul
at Anthems
3 p. m Sunday school at Central
Park NJ T. church.
$50 Epworth League Subject,
"Self Masters or slavery
Thursday 1880 p. m Prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to any and
ali services held in this church. come
and make yourse at home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily nnding world OF
comfort in Rucklcn's Arnica Salve It
kills pain from Burns. Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises, conquers Ulcers, and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felons; removes CornS and
Warts Best Pile cure on earth. only
25c. at Meryell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31

In addition to the complete novel,
nine short stories, and several season
able articles in the February number
Of I.PpINCOTT' MAGAzISE, there are
dozen poems Of unsual merit 10y
Bliss Catman, Clinton Scotland CaIly
Rylanl Elsa Barker, Ida Whippe
Benbsm, John Hall Ingham, and
others
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31
REAL ESTATE RECORD
QUIT CLAIM DEED

Qlll NIAl Vi DEED
Rosina Peterson, Ell mar to \
Foreman Its - - ok Sc So Sup
La Belle div ....... . POO
The Wis Land and Trust co Wis
Corp To \ W Strong sc - 45.l2 $40
\ Il Heathland ct ux, To O F.
Dunn Its | blk Stinsons sbd
dia 1t 1859 ........ .... ...
WARRANTY DEED
William l. Yale ct uX to W Pow
Ter ne % 4s.l0...... ............
Tie Knox Land Go a corp of Wis
TO Eliza \ Hyde 81, NV y & Is loo
The International Bank of W Sup
Wis to the Wis Loan x Trust co
sc - IS II ..... ,........... !
l. T Powell trustee to q q Sunby
Its 10 20 blk - W Sup 2nd div. |
T. + McCausland unm Sup to
& BurdiCk Doug Co II p bk 10
Butler Park ........., ....... &c
II w Turnbull, unm to Nj Il Jacobs
and S. s Graham Ink and n,
hk s W Dist Sup ............... /
NJ X Jacobs ct ux, Elizabeth and
S s Graham ct ux to IL W Trun-
bull Ny city blk and n, blk 5
W Dist Sup........ .......... |
Maggie j. Leader to New York x
Sup Inv Co Sc of ne - IS 10 POO
W + McCord ct uH to l. T. Water
man and l. r Powell. und 3
of Its II to II bk 1870, Its tot
II to II bk 1876, 1t 10 to Is bk 1876
all in w Sup 4th div ..... 5000
Consolidated Land Co to Duthoy
e., W. u LIST Sup ...... ... $50
+ Gustafson to MathIIda Holm
berg 1t bk y Merlin Park
add to " Sup .... .......... 1000
q T. Storms ct ux. to G l. HYDE
II - to 30 blk 80 So Sup l.a Bette
Adelaide h Cromwell, to j II
Cromwell and NJ II Cromwell
to & A Hanson e., of sc lO.i7-ll
Chicago ST Paul Mimi and Omaha
Ry Go to } G. Smith So ne 43 II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31
LOCAL Ea71z M-MGo.
SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1903.

w. y Donalds departed Thursday
on business trip TO Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Chicago Ills.
Prot Harper OF the Nelson Dewey
delivered a very interesting lecture
on The Natural Color at the Blaine
School Tuesday evening.
The Now and Then club assembled
last Monday evening at the Nemadji
roller rink Skating was participa-
ted in by each of the members, and
the evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Il, B. Dear entertained the
East End card club at her home Tues.
day evening.
Assistant District Attorney Foley
has been confined to his rooms in the
Euclid 10y sickness during the past
week
The Y, NJ, c. A basket ball team of
Duluth defeated the Nelson Dewey
team last evening by a score D to s.
1t is reported that Dentist Bugbee
will remove his dental Office from the
Albany block TO the West End about
the first of FEBRUARY.
The Northern Steamship company's
palatial steamers, the North West and
North Land, will probably be put on
Superior Buffalo run again EeXL sum
mer.
The Evening Telegram gave ban
quet lasJ evening to their news and
Garner boys.
4 benefit Ball will be given next
Thursday evening at the West End
for the benefit Of the fire sunerere
Attorney VIM. NJ. Graham and fam
lily OF Central Park departed yester-
day for Grand Rapids Michigan.
The city Losses not only good law
Yer but an active member of the
School Board.
The new card game stock
Exchange" has become quite popular
in society circles at the East End
this winter.
While Peter Truax and William
Luby have not yet arrived at any con
illusions, the Keystone block Will
probably not be rebuilt at this time.
-Takuichi Ohmra, Japanese civil
engineer and railway superintendent
was at the head of the lakes this week
ON tour Of inspection of American
railroads, looking over the terminal
and transportation facilities here and
in Duluth.
a new ore find is reported to have
been made onthe Nermillion range
in section II 50 IA, between Tower
and Ely. The tee owners of the prop
erty are Captain Norris c. d'Autre-
mont and c. + Shannon of Duluth
and the explorations have been made
in the interests of the steel corporation
Hard wood For sale at
COREY BROS. LUMBER co
Prices Right. Phone 1898.
The Blind Boone Concert Company
will give their concert in Music nall
instead of the First NJ. E. church. a
very large attendance is expected and
the church is too small to accommo-
date the number VINO desire to see
and hear this musical prodigy. He
surpass,s the famous blind Tom. You
/
cert. Mr.. Descem. has kindly opened
the Music han to help this cause, for
the benefit of the Fist NJ. f. church,
and his kindness will be appreciated.
tlueuce 70 au entertainment that is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31

Whats the matter old mani Been
losing on wheat" NO not that, for
gotto take Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. wife said ia be -ck today ?
IS cents Merrel's Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31

aEo y urnHy'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-31
TN. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CT

or a NJ O Z. NJ as
,,.,g lD..4ga lII - Louis, NO. atlaa-
"a - pa.ns. Ter ~au t fin'.'''' A.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
WIN. II.
/ Prominent Resident Of Clare.
mont Dead.

". ii. Granger for many years wei
known resident of Claremont died at
the home Of his only brother IN the
township OF Gaines, Genesee county,
on Monday, September 2e'
"a his remains arrived at Groton on
Thnrsday evening. The funeral oc-
cured at Hutton on Friday where
,..s- rsmains were laid to rest be-
side those Of his wife, May Gibbs
Granger. He was buried at his own
saa,,ast in his Knight Templar uni
form and his funeral sermon was
Reached ,o,a, BY Rev. Marshall F. Mont,
rornery Of Aberdeen. Inc ouI,a'
sery,ces were conducted by the
6 seamners Of the Claremont masonic
ioSae. He leaves three children, al
hoys, AGED five, seven and nine, who
vere With him in Michigan. ne was
samhe of Claremont Wordmen
800 Il which he carried . policy o.
$ ss1 ono, He also carried 2 policy Of
-. q Is the New York Life. ne
o-ned Il the time Of his death .
are 49, Quarter section farm in Clare
mont township. aan creen-
,ne paralysis for about 2 year. ~nlcn
I.os caused his death. Mr..
n..ser vss most highly esteemed oy
! vide circle Of frieds. AZ ne aso' >
..vr.s,t.r can ASCERTAIN he was about
~ ~, ,.three years old. He was one q
the eighteen charter mem Msn -. :. IN :.
|clsremont lodge Of workman 49, -
E6fstof them % die.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
HELP THE r K
. Cali 70 the chtaritabIy
Inclined.

This years dates. for the Harvest
Festival are set for October srd to
9th, inclusive, during which period
The Army, the whole country over,
will not only gladly receive, but will
eargerly seek for gifts OF every con-
Iceivable nature. Primarily, perhaps,
the fruits 81 the earth Ia their multi.
form#yaristy are desirable, but. IS the
uorldEyerywell knows Il this time,
there u nothing of any sort or kind q
which Thu Sslvatlon Army cannot
make 0se-ns aatonishing s. : 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
, r SAT-

Rh H.-aEEI gasLL3srstH St.f-H
residences ia tho best
I, portion Of IL oily, =
ls'le prices. Farmers
~ to buy residences ia
zen will find il y their Is
% call and seebetore by
pers'ns- contemplatingyisi!
]. Old country should boy
..sao transportAtiop.of 4.
JARRETT
Room 81 {
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
|Etxly MARKET REPORT.

ETED-sEyERAL PERSONS OF
III I'll. and good reputation Ia each state
I oS,. county requiredy to represent
n Established business house OF solid
s.a,alng. Salary &2i weekly with
sss, aa%a1Miitio6nal. all payable III cash
All Wednesday, from head Of1ces.
4 carriage furnished when neceS-
pa' e renee Enclose self addressed
colonial. 3R Dearborn8t.. Cllica-
aug 1l-26t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

c,e.s,, M''~.ak.. : 8. r'-'
Last
Milwaukee, 81;
, S%!sssspo'.' an s:,s 2: NJ NJ. : s:is ;. n 3.
-sourH-
L council Blutls,
CITY, Yans....+s:soA .. N. q - p. n
MIST
e Ak, Ess'0e' ..n........N:soa :. n. fs;s' p 2
.Daily except Sundays
n..,oa north daily to Eureka. L.ns0n
Roscoe VIZ, vest daily to Boxdle, kvarss; !
south tuesdays. Thufsdsys ~
hhays.
NORTH
ALE, Edgeley and = ,s.is,.p
lpints...".......o's
8. H. LYNCH. Aren't
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

noble. Articles Of practical utility
to The Army, any one, will be CRATE
fully received by their local repre-
|eentatiyes. We bespeak for it the
careful attention and hearty COOPER
ALTON Of urgcnerous-hearte citizens.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

. CITY AND COUNTRY.


) TIlND OVVN1Efn )
The schools OF the city are to omen
next Monday morning.
FOL q bilious attack take Chamber.
iatn's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
aquickcure is certain. For sale nv
all druggists.
James Hays of Liberty township
was down Saturday taking teachers
examination. He will teach in his
home township.
rake a breathing spell in your fall
work and see the Groton races. Oct.
~ and 10. 1t is expected that's string
of about sixty horses will participate
Don't miss it.
Z. II Moen is rebuildirgand remodel
Ing a building on First e lust
west OF First street, which will make
a first class eight room residence
which will be ready for rent soon.
Hon. j. Z. Brown has been back on
q visit to Flint Michigan, the town
he was born in. His son, Charles, &C
accompanied him and remained at Ann
Arbor where he enters the university
to take a course in engineering.
G. Lewis Allen, deputy clerk Of the
supreme court. oneofA Aberdeen most
promising boys. whose opportunities
have been unusually fortunate, came
up from Pierre Saturday evening to
spend carnival week visiting the home
folks.
George Nicols, a Great Northern
breakman, had the misfortune to get
under the cars at Putney Saturday
Land is now at St. Luke's hospital, Alb
erdeen. The left leg was taken of be-
low the knee and the fingers Of the
left hand
luIn order that the people who were
. disappointed at the abandonment OF
the carnival and races may have a
good time, Groton Driving Park AS.
ISOLATION has hung up Sl,2OO for
race meeting Oct. 10 and l2-Saturda,
9 and Monday.
DR.. j. c. Osher Of Chicago, who has
i, been spending a week or more ut hi
old home In Liberty township, was II
the city Saturday and went up t.
l. Columbia OH the midnight train
visiting friends there over Sunday be
fore his departure for home.
The spiral iron stairway leading t
the observatory in the court hous
toweris inplace For thosewho desir
: tn 90 up into the clock chamber
ladder is in place, Out OF thl
There are four doors leading to tn
s. corner balconies from which the Of
\ eryer can see q vast amount OF goo
farm land.
= Geo. Dixon OF Gem township has n
sheep which lie pastures mostly .
10 the stubble fields. Besides turnir
the waste Of the etu5ble into wo'
and mutton, by cleaning the tn
en- add to itsproductiyeness. After u
2. sheep clear OF a piece Of land 1t is u
best possible condition for dlsklf
crops into it.
Thc Aberdeen band has adoptt
1.-The name Ut Rough Rider band
M conformt to the u. S. privates UNIFORM
- they have borrowed for the occasion
- Whatever their riding might be the
e is nothing rough about their mus
and the boys have certainly WorKe
faithfully at it SO far.
The vote for queen of the carnlv
:. which closed Tuesday night resulte
5, as follows:
:. Miss Margaret CuIly........s,lls
:. Miss Nellie Wilmarth..... VOC
~ Miss Grace Cheathaln.... =. zo4
- Miss Elsie Webber- zoo
rnAACc
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
Great No rthess

Train Leaves.
Fnger except Sunday... ..f5:45a 20
httdaily exceptSunday) $1,000 80 q. ~
Tran Arrives.
enger daily except Sunday. ..f0:3o p. 90
httdaily except Sunday1......5:00 p. NJ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

|, .No,,b.we,sern Railway Tiss JsS's
-Aber6eeo.
Subject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
GOING SOUTH.
R Rsss1gps,F s except gss sHaasys ,oa.
Omaha and ChicaVo. a.nA.n
X tho, "a, -
GOING NORTH.
Passenger except Sunday - 1880 =.
Cakes.
ktNo. -...... ........:So p N
ARRIVAL OF TRAfNs
FROM SOUTH.
n,er No. S, except Sunday ....1S;so NJ
ht No, &, ....-.....s 'iV PIN
FROM NORTH.
Iser NOT, except Sunday. ~s;oS An
81 No. 3l,........ ........,...s6:0OA =. y
lbs and 8 have sleeping cars betweeI
rden and Chicago. Trains Nos. Ant
bs through sleeping cars between bl9n'
md Chicago and buffet cars betWeet
and Chicago and sleeping car botW9e!
Kings and Kasota on trains Mes. I and
hrther Information inquire Of
WE. LOvEJOY, Agent,
Aberdeen. lid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
CONTEST IN OHIO
 SEEMS INEVITABLE Hanna Faction Will Fight the
 Roosevelt Resolution BOTH SIDES DETERMINED State Senator Patterson Says the Con vention Will Not Endorse Roose-
 welt for Another Term, ae
 There Are Others.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED
BY WATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington. May IA. = (Speclal.) - Not wthstanding denials of the reports which have been current that a contest Is in- evitable over a determination on the part of the Foraker faction in Ohio politics to secure In the state convention of re- publicans a personal indorsement of the nomination of President Theodore Roose- welt In 1904 and that Senator Foraker has no intention of introducing a resolu- ton to that effect information came to Washington today that such a resolution Is to be offered and that the Hanna fac ton is already prepared to combat 1t.
 Knowledge of the Hanna factions plans was given today by State Senator Samuel Patterson, who was the Hanna leader in the last state senate. Mir. Patterson is one of MT. Hannas first lieutenants in the state. He admits that the Foraker people have the indorsement resolution in view, and says that the Hanna follow ing will not allow 1t to be adopted. The fight over the movement, therefore, promises to be bitter
 "The Ohio republican state convention" said Senator Patterson today. will not indorse President Roosevelt for another term. Of course, a resolution will be adopted, commenting the course of the national administration, which happens to be that of MT. Roosevelt, but in my opinion those desiring a personal indorse- ment for the President will decide that 1t is best not to push their project. If they do push, 1t they will be defeated. A resolution rendering the indorsement of the state convention of MT. Roosevelts candidacy in 1904 will certainly be defeat ed. We will not stand for it.
 Judging from the temper of the re- publicans of Oho 1t looks to me as though either Senator Hanna or Senator Charles w Fairbanks of Indiana present themselves as more available candidates than MT. Roosevelt. The republicans of Ohio generally seem to take the same view. But at the same time the Ohio republicans will not make the mistake of allowing themselves to be stampeded for any candidate who cannot make good. The convention certainly will not indorse MT. Roosevelt personally for the next nomination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
IRON PRICES ON DECLINE.
Hesitation of Buyers and Selling Press
 ure Put hinas Down.

New York, May 1.-The selling pressure in the Iron market and the hesitation of buyers to take pig Iron has resulted in a further decline in prices quoted at New York of 25 cents ton, says the Evening Post.
 Private advices from Philadelphia state that the market for pig iron is really 50 cents lower to sell although the quoted prices have not been changed since the last decline was recorded. The decline at New York in a week was, say s1 a ton. and the selling basis at Philadelphia Is about q 50 ton lower than 1t was A week ago. Brokers said today that indi- cations point to a further slight decline before the market gets down to a basis that will tempt the buyers to take any considerable lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
HARVESTER STRIKE ENDS.
Employees of the Deerlng Plant Accept
 the company's Plan.

Chicago. May 14.-The Deering plant of the International Harvester company, which has been closed ten days on &C., count of a strike will resume operations tomorrow. An agreement between the em- ployes and the company was reached to- night. the officers of the Chicago Fedora tion of Labor being largely responsible in bringing about this result. After a big open air meeting this evening a secret vote on proposal made by the company was taken. The vote resulted 5S5 in favor of resumption and 395 against
 According to the agreement all striking employees are to be reinstated, but the non- union men who have been employed by the. company are to be retained. With the exception of the right to organize. which is agreed to by the company, all the demands of the men. including a nine hour day and new wage scale, are left to arbitration by a committee consisting of representatives of the strikers, of the company and of the Chicago Board of Arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
MAN
 KILLED IW 4 DUEL
George Spencer Said to Be of This City Shot to Deat and His Adversary, Policeman, MortaIIy Woundk1 in
 Kansas City-Spencer Not Known Here.

H ANsAs CITY, Mo, May 14-(spe-
 K ciaL)-Stephen Flanagan, a pa trolman. and George E. Spencer, former resident of Birmingham. Ala. Cor possibly of Moble). fought a pistol duel at close range in a room at 504 West Fourteenth street this afternoon. Spencer was killed and Flanagan mortally wound ed. A half-dozen shots were exchanged before both fell to the floor.
 When neighbors, excited by the reports of the pistol shots, investigated the cause they found Spencer lying dead in the slt- ting room. In the hallway a few feet distant, they found Flanagan. By the side of each man was pistol. Flanagan had been shot three times.
 The shooting grew out of the fact that Spencer had been annoying women and children in the neighborhood for several days and Flanagan had been sent to ar rest him for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
REFUSED TO LEAVE TOWN.
AS a Result r. p. Jones Is Shot Dead
 In Wilson, N. c.

Wilson, N. C., May H-At 1 o'clock this morning T. P. Jones was shot by one of a party of men who had entered his room, receiving a wound from the effects of which he died a few hours later. One of the attacking party was shot in the shoulder. As a result of the tragedy George Whitley, Gid Ward, Sam Watts Bill Barnes. J. B. Hiver, Lawrence Nor gan, John Allen, John Pittman, w. r. Groom, W. H. Rich and Thomas Bass are now In jail awaiting a preliminary hearing.
 Jones was yesterday warned to leave town. Instead of doing so he went before a magistrate and swore out a warrant against Whitley, who was thereupon re- auired to give bond to keep the peace The invasion of Jones' sleeping apart ment by a crowd of men at an early hour this morning followed. Further de- tails of the fight are lacking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
DOCTORS DO NOT
 DISCUSS LORENZ
IT WAS INTENDED TO OFFER A RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO THE AUSTRIAN SURGEON, BUT SOME CRITICISM WAS FEARED.

Washington. May 14-Conatituent socie- ties of the Congress of American Physi- clans and Surgeons practically concluded their sessions today, although two or three of them, by reason of the length or their programmes, will extend their work into tomorrow. Much interest was mani fested in the proceedings Of the American Orthopoedic association, before which the discussion of Dr. Lorenz's methods of treating hip dislocations etc., was held.
 Dr. E. H. Bradford of Boston was ex- pected to offer resolutions thanking Dr. Lorenz for visiting the United States and demonstrating his methods. But such resolutions, it was thought, might induce criticism from members of the associa- ton who do not approve wholly of the Lorenz system. Although the association held an extended executive session Just prior to adjournment this evening, Dr. Bradford did not offer the resolutions. and 1t was announced that no discussion of Dr. Lorenz or his methods had oc- cured in the meeting.
 One of the important subjects consid- cred by the association today was the treatment of curvature of the spine. Dr. Compton Riley of Baltimore read paper on the subject and then conducted brief clinic during which he demonstrated the operation of mechanical device intended to correct spine curvature. The society decided to hold it's meeting next year. In June, at Atlantic City.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President - pr. Reginald Saver, New York.
 First Vice President-Dr Joel Gold thwait, Boston.
 Second Vice President-Dr. G. .Wilym G. Davis, Philadelphia.
 Secretary-Dr John Riley, Chicago.
 Treasurer-E. c. Bracket. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-15
INTERNAL MACHINE MAY
 HAVE WRECKED NARONIC

New York, May 14.--Among the effects of the man who sent the internal ma chine to the Cunard line dock last week was a piece of paper on which was writ ten in French "rhe destruction of the Naronic was complete. MT. LeBrun, who made the box. has this moment gone to Chicago"
 The Naronic left Liverpool on the morn ing of February Il, 1893, with 4000 tons of freight, a crew of fifty-five men and fifteen passengers, who had gone to Eng land on the previous trip in charge of a cargo of cattle. She was never seen after she left the Mersey, and to this day no word of her has reached the owners of the line.
 Chicago, May 14.-The trunk which Is believed to have carried the internal ma