davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
SClGk SPRINGS

i. Ncr'.z ard son Ccnci irrt for
I,Giin Tiw.d'y whore size J ttr
| hired out to the Fleming Lumber
Company
1t has been experienced and said by
! learned men that one can float lumber
and logs but never yet has it been
tried to float potatoes and tar paper
al was tried by one Of our grea: log
gers. OF the season. Don't suppose 1t
will be tried again.
Mr.. Miller of Superior hunted in
the vicinity Of tn Springs Sunday re
turning with filed game sack.
Married men should not when out
on business waste their time in play
| ing cloqa with the young girls. Let
them give the young fellows chance
Dave lie Boy has recently begun to
make Improvements about his future
home. He expects to move soon.
Fife May Church is still numbered
with the sick.
Catholic services were held at j
Limbach's. There has been some talb
lately of a new chu Oh.
Miss Gladys Buchanan who is visit
| ing her par nts expects to return tC
Superior soon.
Nick Lucius, Jr. is numbered witt
the sick.
Mr.. +. CargIll has employed two
cement layers to work for the Solor
Vendophone Company. lie expect
TO be veady in short time to ship the
Scion Springs water, also to make
and ship ali sorts of soft drinks
Mr.. and Mrs. Beiiol returned Wed
nesday from visit 20 Superior. They
report favorable weather and good
time while gone.
Mil on Phelps visited his people
Sunday.
q. Flemming says he has purchased
40 acres of land southwest Of the town
with the intention of having it clear
ed and broken for potatoes.
Mr. Lentz, who has been sick for the
last year, is reported worse.
DR. James has returned from trip
to Iowa where he conveyed car.
load OF potatoes.
Mrs, b, Richardson of Lake Nebaga.
mon, County Superintendent of
schools, visited our schools last week
Our pupils all liked her call very
much and would like her to call again
Mrs and Mrs l.. Martell visited SUI
perior Saturday.
When one goes out visiting and is
not acquainted with all roads they
better keep the road they are ac-
quainted with instead OF looking for
a short road They might in this way
save others the trouble of helping
them across swampy places especially
when accompanied by baby cab, r.
G. can tell how ii happened
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07

The Third Degree by Charles
Ross Jackson, is a story Involving a
romance, murder, a MYSTERY, some
exciting episodes incident TO the two
Inst, and a hlisstul ending over all
Tine scheme OF the story is well
enough in It's way, and the situation
good enough to make more than or
dnarly interesting drama, but the
manned Of i,, telling is 50 uu-wieidy
Is ta fairy Overbaiance its real ex
uu#eHcfe,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
Quick Arrest.

J a. Guile dee Of Verheua Ala
WAS twice in the hospital from a Sc
we're case of piles causing - tumors
After doctors ana all remedies fal,d..
buckIin's Arntea salve quickly arres,
50 'urther infi1mmaton and cured
nun Y conquers aches ana kills pain.
22c At Merrelrs Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
BOOK GOSSIP.


IN 'R,brccn In sunny brook Farm
GcI .atCol story, Rrtc pcuaia- Wig
gin has contributed To the number oi
delightful fiction children one who is
radiant with charm. The little Re-
becca, with her quaint sayings, her
childish wisdom, her righteousness,
is one of the book children to love
and to remember. But when the au-
thor takes her along into maturer
years, when she shows her almost
grown up, some way, part OF the
charm departs, and though these is
left sweet and lovely girl, yet one
mourns for the departed child. But
this, indeed, is apt to be the case with
those fictional characters which one
learns to love in their childhood,
Doubtless it is because it isn't possible
to keep, even in fiction, tho delight
fulness Of childhood, that every day
halo which seems to depart from all
| rs they enter the realm Of the grown
folk. The Intimate sympathy with
child life which the author has shown
in all her children's stories, is no less
| potent in this one, and the book is one
which will charm both old and young.
-Four In Haud,n by Geraldine An
thony, is designated by the author ga
story of smart life in New York and
at "A Country Club" and rs a picture
of the smart set" in the latter en-.
v.ronment it does very well The
people do aoout the sort of things
that the idle rich generally do i'll the
prevalent fad for the out-of door life
which has become all absorbing. Trey
ride out IN "bus" to their Country
Club, in a driving cold rain il early
April, to ''week end" at golf, or polo
and their talk has ring az it the au
thor must have been there and taken
some notes. She also gets about the
right atmosphere. But there her
merit begins to wane. AS thread to
hang some country house scenes, etc,
upon, her romance is grotesque made
to order. She undertakes to present
a youthful and imperious heroine who
shall win her way, unasked and not
wanted, into the hearts of these self
absorbed society people; and she sue
ceeds III getting up a spoiled and
quite detestable baby who ought to be
spanked and put to bed and then re-
turned with thanks te her own people
to deal with. No one could possibly
care for such little fool, aud if one
ever had any respect for the exceed
ingly regulation type OF the grave and
self, contained hero, it is at once dis
sipated when the fact is revealed that
is really madlv in love with such an
ENJOYABLE creature.
in Happy Hollow by Max Adeler
is charming little sketch of a far a
way Virginia community whose dom
mating spirits are the gentlemen and
ladies' of the old school. and the char
acter sketches which Mr., Clark does
in his own inimitnble way are tar and
away of more consequence than the
little romance which he develops be-
tween the Young stranger professor
and charming cast away from
stranded play acting company whose
affairs come to GRIFFIN the little tow II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07

very pretty luncheon was given by
Hrs. John h. Arnold and Mrs. Ghent
omitli in honor of Mrs. K. b. Crawford,
who leaves soon for Port Arthur. The
table had pretty green centre piece and
carnations were beside the place cards
and bunch of American beauties at the
place Of the guest Of honor. Covers were
laid for twenty four.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
Superior
Society.


Persons having items for this column will
do a 4, eat favor by sending them to the
Times. We desire news from the entire
city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07

Gorge by Prof. Charles X.
Gaines, is a romance Of ancient AM
theus. I'm a curious prologue, Prof.
Gaines outlines his hero rs the rein.
carnated Greek, Thereamenes, an
Atheuian OF not and valor in the days
Of the Peloponnessian wars. The
action is swift, the story thrilling and
vigorously told
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07

& successful In selecting
winners New orleans IN class hy themselves
their operation the
quick scheme, that have recently pieces dis
those who parouized them Maxim Gay do
guarantee their clients profits nor against losses but
of their subscribers and deduct M
Ell percentage from winnings for placing The commissions
: clear all their announcements, What
cOnhdentiay handle all
warded them and place the lust IT. it their
They their employ checkers the
pert Judges track the couhtry and there
The information collected In this i use to the
benefit Of their subscribers and Us reliable character Is at
by the numerous winners they have picked IN the past
Maxim the pioneers In this line NJ Investment
speculation; they have heen established three they
conduct their business straightforward business lines
their methods have been thoroughly Investigated and are
tircy different from those pursued the rrJ
schemes, o.caed which were but recently closed by the
The OF Maxim 4 Gay legal in
exactly what they advertise do
Is money subscribers
they judge viii and they usually Prompt and
made OF the result but they
fixed though those who have
them have been losers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
Join Our Winning Army

gn nlau
hppe prefr
II h mHng The cannot
It. % amt ,gl oar lou i ,u New nsn epydalyt anl,I yt5Sa
o h p OF o N oeu pnp you
IPt " t ts d az Ii me d none as time mhu IIraT
| an y ban mh@Tras money order
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
1T Paul Dispatch. February IS, 1904.

An investigation Of the methods at the Maxim IS Gay &c
shows them be conducting their business straightO
ward business lines. They have been estab Ished near
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07

Arrangements are being made for 4
ball to be given by the Elks, for members
of the lodge only, Thursday next. The
affair will be held at the Hotel Superior
Nellie Caroline Nichols will give re-
ceptiou in the interests of the Cheerful
Workers of the Sunshine society this
evening at 7 O'Clock at Miss Mable Al.
nold's home, 2r7S Tower aveuve.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-07
n. Y. Morning Telegraph, February %, 1903
Cincinnatti Times. Star, Mar ch ,. 1903.
Memphis Evening Scimltar, Marsh ,, 1905

The adyert,eEtnts that appear from time to time ig
columns ot various newspapers with reference plan
Maxim Gay COMPANY tell story entirely different from
the exploits Of the dcfunct get rch-rch concerns.
The Maxim Gay Company transact bus iness thoroughly
and solely on bushes, principles,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25
rhe asst Remedy tor eroup.

(From Atchison, Kas Daily Globe)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand in every neighbor-
hood One Of the most terrible things
in the world is 10 be awakened in the
night by whoop from one of the chit
dren. The Group remedies are almost
as sure to be lost, In case of Group.
as a revolver is sure to be lost in case
OF burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy for Group. known as
hive syrup and tolu. but some modern
mothers say that Chamberiain's Cough
remedy is better. and docs not cost
so much. 1t causes the patient to
throw up N phlegm" quicker. and
gives relief in a shorter time. Give
this remedy as soon as the crouDy
cough appears and Il win prevent the
attack. II never fails and h pleasant
and safe to take For sale BY the
kasle drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25
. 0 0 % o o 0 o O o o 0 0 0 o c
sEcaErAay's OFFICE.
Q o o o o 0 o o o 0 ocoooo o G

Charters we're issued today to the
following interpretations
The Inland Manufacturing Co OF
Oklahoma City. with capital stock
OF $4,000 The stockholders are: j.
o. Mattison, J. F. Nichols and J. B.
Rome all of Oklahoma City.
The Citizens Gas. Oil, Coal and
Water Co OF Oklahoma City, with a
capital stock Of s5O0,OOO The stock.
holders are: T H. Richardson. f. II.
Cooke. E. F. Sparrow, r. p. Carpenter.
E. ] streeter, c. +. Calcord, J. NJ.
owen. J. II Wheeler. Qeston Atwood.
all of Oklahoma City.
The Webber-Ayers Hardware co,
.of 1T, Smith. Ark, notified the seere-
tary OF the appointment OF A. W
Boyd Of Oklahoma City. as their ter
ritorial agent.
This Trustees OF the United Breth-
rem Church and Parsonage Of Goltry.
Woods county, The trustees are: C.
w Huntington OF Alvaretta. G. G.
Whittan of Karoma. and Jacob Ruth
Of Lahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25
ETHICAL DOCTORS
DISTURBED
Do Not Believe in Adyer-
Using Yet They Hse Col
umnS Apparently for no
Other Purpose

From Cimarron Valley Clipper The
breaking out Of the ethical doctors of
Guthrie and other points. has its
amusing as well as It's serious side 70
consider The amusing side appears
when one knows that these ethical
students claim to not believe in advcr-
tising-yet grasp the very Bimsiest
opportunity to get into print which IS
nothing more nor less.
The serious side of their situation
bods MP when the cause for this rush
into the newspapers appears to be
none other than the fact that the doc
tors who use more printers ink and,
less 'ethlcs" are getting the bulk OF
the practice while the ethical" fel-
lows are left with more time 10 attend
to other peoples business than is re-
iquirel TO look after their own
Doctor Barker of Guthrie. and his
Ico-workers in Oklahoma. seem to be
after the scalp of Dr Cowdrlck Of
Enid because he viii moi let them
run his office
We are not taking up this "scrap"
for the benefit of any doctor or set of
doctors, but simply for the reason that
Tire medical men of the ethical stripe
generally expect too much of the
newspapers for which hey 10 not
lcveh ~. hanks
The newspapers are the mediums
that bring people to a country-they
ispeud thousands Of dollars in boosting
for locality in order to populate it
Ito thot extent that one or more doc
tors may thrive and grow financially
fat ye this ethical tribe are actually
iasulted if we ask them to carry an
advertisement in the columns that
spread the glad tdings to the people
abroad
1t would be well If law was pass
ed, forcing the doctors. who are in
possession Of remedy that would
be beneficial TO the general public, to
advertise the fact. If they know of,
or can manufacture a remedy that will
cure or benefit humanity they should
let the people know it. just the same
as a grocer or a dry gools dealer lets
the public know Of the bargains they
have on their counters. There is no
law-except business law-;hat
forces the merchant to advertise. yet
If a person could have a life by adver-
tising a remedy and on account of
ethics" will not do so. they should
be held legally liable Get down of
your ethical" perch, gentlemen, use
more printers ink, more common
sense and less ethics" and you will
be boon to mankind and set prece
dent that will honor future posterity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25

Cure the cough and save the life, -
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
yrego OF consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25
All banks win close tomorrow
No Paper Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving. All
banks and places of business viii
close. Following The Leaders usual
custom, no paper viii issue Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25

The pail of smoke hanging over
the city for several days comes from
the delta 1t is caused by the burn
ing of dry grass and brush on the
pastures Of cattle raisers along the
Yazoo, Mississippi ard Arkansas and
other rivers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25

Try Pisrsol's hershouSd and pep
psmInt drops fer tha. cough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-25
ON THE CURB.
No paper tomorrow.

Photographs were taken today OF
Mock's two-headed snake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
.ELKlNS LAW BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 9.-The United
States supreme court rendered lls de-
cision In an interstate commerce case IN
which the Elkins act passed a the last
session OF Congress was dealt with. The
case was that Of the Missouri Pacific
VS. the United States. involving a ques-
ton OF discrimination On the part OF
the railroad company as between
places II was brought 40 the instance
OF the Interstate commerce commission
but without any previous proceedings
on the part o. the commission. The
railroad fled a demurrer To the BIN
challenging the regularity Of the pro-
cccdings but the circuit court and cir
cult court of appeals Tor the Eighth
circuit held the proceeding to be regli-
lar and decided the case IA favor Of the
contention OF the United States These
decisions were reversed by the opinion
of today which was delivered by Justice
white He said by the terms Of the
old law under which the case was tried
the proceeding would not have been
regular but that undor the Elkins law
u would be-. The court therefore re-
vorsed and sent the case back for a new
trial under the Elklns act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
THE TWIN FALLS SCHENr.
Tacoma Firm Takes Up Springyille
Companys Contract.

The Nelson Bennett company Of Ia
coma Wash, closed a contract this
morning with the management Of the
Twin Falls Land a Water company
whereby the Bennett company takes up
the contract which the Sprlngyille Con-
sructI0n company failed on, and will
build the second and third divisions OF
the great system OF canals 10 extend
from the dam on the Snake river Mr..
Bennett furnished satisfactory bond
and win push the work as rapidly as
possible he has experience and en-
crgy, and ls already getting his equip
ment into shape for immediate opera
tons
Manager W. c. Filler OF the land and
water company was IN very good spir-
its today over the outlook. ana re-
marked that among the many people
desiring 20 move IN under The ditch
We're q large number OF families i've
ing at present IN southern Utah who
were certain they would benefit their
condition by changing their residence
% Idaho and within the reach OF wa
ter from the great canals Mr. Filler
does not anticipate any trouble iu get-
ting settlers o. locate on the company q
lands. In fact the trouble wu bo go
prevent too many from getting in there.
and Il VIII b. O question OF hrsl come
FIRST served. 40 the rate nf interest
taken now IN the enterprise &c rs likely
TO b. a case Of standing room only
before many months have gona by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09

Washington, March 9,--The weather
bureau today issued the following spec
ial river bulletin:
The heavy rains Of Saturday ana sun
aay have materially increased the vol
uine of water in the ohio and Missls-
sppi rivers and their principal tribu.
talles' Danger line stages prevail from
Cincinnati to New Orleans. The great
est height above the danger line is at
Evansville, 6,S feet Al Memphis the
rise continues steadily at the rate of one
or two-tenihs Of foot IN "A hours.
Whlie at New Orleans the stage this
morning is 1871, a rise Of 6 during The
last "a hours and within / A feet of the
highest water on record
The Mississippi above Cairo is rising
rapidly. The Arkansas is also rising.
while the White, Black and Red rivers
are now at Hood stage.
Another disturbance now over the m
per Missouri valley threatens to cause
more rain Tuesday and Wednesday in
me ONO and lower Mississippi valleys
II this rain should fall in consldera6le
quantity II win sim further intensity
Hood conditions and all preparation,
should be MADE for sim higher stages
Additional bulletins will be issued dallv
OF ottener should occasion require.
FAMILIES RENDERED HOMELESS
ST. Louis, March 9.-One hundred
Families liVlng below Alton, H., have
neen rendered homeless and many lost
their belongings as result Of the rise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09
HOUSE CHAPLAIN BECAMEFUNNY
Delivered Parizan Stump Speech During the Opening Prayer
MADE Special Plea for the Demoorats-Folowed by
Censure and Motion tor Dismissal.

There was an Incident at the opening
OF the house proceedings of the Utah
Legislature this morning that Jared
raspingly on the feelings Of all OF the
members as well as upon those OF the
visitors. It was as follows;
During prayer by the chaplain that
funotionary 50 far forgot the sacredness
Of his Office as to inject political merri-
ment and burlesque into his invocation.
lie made a special plea in behalf of the
minority (Democrats). The matter was
passed over for a time, some Of the
members going out into the committee
rooms.
After a time they returned and Repre-
sentative Robson asked leave to intro
duoe the following resolution. BE Il
resolved by the house of representatives
of the State Of Utah that Chaplain Jo-
sehp Porter be hereafter relieved OF the
ardtous duties Of making a special
prayer for toe minority Of the house
members as they are In every way able
to care for their own interest IN COM
mon with the majority, and while we
ccndole with him in his efforts TO dis
tlnguish himself as an invoker Of divine
grace We. ve feel II would be better for
him to coniinc his petition for the good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-09

OF the whole assembly and not try in
Violation Of his party principles to en-
act special legislation"
Ihe resolution caused a good many
remarks by members. some making fun
os II and others taking the matter seri-
ously, Representative stoker was very
serious about il, and said the chaplain
ought TO be- censured for forgetting the
duties Of his calling Representative
Morris moved he be dismissed and that
the minority would do the praying free.
Representative Robson also treated il
as no laughing matter. while Represen.
tatlYe Barrett facetiously said Il ought
to be passed by as the chaplain had
no doubt done his best Representative
Wilson moved that Mr.. Morris resolu-
tion be tabled and roll call was asked
tor u resulted in being carried by %
TO ~
The faux-pas Of the chaplain no doubt
grew out OF the fact that a few DAYS
ago While Representatives Morris. Bar
reti DR.. Condor and one or two others
in the cloak room were making testing
remarks Representative Barrett jok-
lngly asked the chaplain why he did not
make a prayer for the minority. and
the reverend gentleman possibly took
the matter seriously. il is believed
there win be no more special prayers
during tn session At 1910 the house
took recess until O'clock