davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
Nis Morning Plume.

When morning dawns, the next day
after.
Then l'a4 ker will with chilly ahiver
Dive where ne will not hear our laugh.
ter
He'll take his swim In sld Sab Rivss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

We now look ON Judge ps~kev 70
take up the cry against government by
injunction TO which his David, n. Hul
has given vociferous utterance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

Get out and vote on election day
That's the only way you can help elect
the Republicans ticket, now.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
A yste for Judge Parker Is q vote O.

censure on President Roosevelt Is
any patriotic American vii Ing to take
that position towards one Of the best
presidents and best administrations the
0Duotry has over had3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
~ Uou ctrepf the Democrats o.

In Wall street the Democrats -,
President Roosevelt is too strenuo,
II his attitude towards corpora ton
while in the west they charge that !.
n q friend of the trusts. They ough
b try tO get together.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
Have Q Forsth o night.

"Let well enough alone is better 80
q forethought than as an afterthoueht
One ounce Of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure. 1t Is easier 60 prevent
Q Democratic victory thst would mean
4 renewal Of hard times than 10 Try
and cure or live out the hard times
after they have arrived. A stitch N
time saves nine"-ard your vote In
time might help save msny iiIoes nine
distressful cares and anNieties should
TIE Demscrutac p.riy prove VictotiouA
Kuroratkin and tya1na between
Chem have not yet succeeded in sacri-
flcing 10000 lives in the bloody Strug-
Tie over Manchuria.. but Judge Parker
with one snap Of his free trade jaw.
has added over 1890 10, the death
list in the Philippines. Il .s evident
tho Judge needs an autonaoc a!r.bra 10
On his mouth or be may decimare the
universe before the American votes
net chance to relegate him to in.
nocuous oblivion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
NO STATE.,TAXES THIS
YEAR.

and secretary Of state, acting a, 81
state board for, assessment Of tax
have RENTED all the -ta'e TX o.
the eaI 1906 80 that there viii he ne
taxes levied for the support of an
state Institutions.o and no taxpexc rr
the public school tax
This is a vary goon campaign docn-
ment When state like Wisconsir
can allow,its citi2ens to 60 witEout
paying it's state taxes for a yeas, the
members of the administration can
afford to Go little Dragging. Every
body who had anything to do with i
IN to be congratulated The Doug
County men who havs been predc
ing this condition. of, state f3an
have not been TALKING 'hr. u+h IN
! hats
The resolution which WIS pass, t
by the governor, SECRETARY Of stat
and state treasurer il ,pursuo c. 70
section 1069o the Wisconsin statnt.
was as follows:
"Whereas, IT, appears that on TIL
FIRST day of October, 1904, there wa
in the general fund a balance OF
1858 500 81, and
Whereas, 1t is estimated that tn,
receipts to said general fund DARN
1905 will be 1920, $50, and
Whereas, 1t is estimated that tie
disbursements for al purposes for tn,
year 1905 will be SO, 244 900, and
Whereas, Tho entire state tax to be
levied for the ensuing year on state
indebtedness and to free hign schools
and to graded schools, support Of the
university. support of the normal
schools and capitol building fund
amount to $942, $40, and
Whereas, Said sum Of $942,5 can,
without detriment TO tho public ser
vice be tranformed from the general
fund and applied as a state levy to
discharge the items above mentioned
and thereby obivate the necessity of
a levy or any state tax for such pur-
poses.
Now, Therefore, be 1t resolved. that
we, the Undersigned, governor, secre
tary of state and state treasurer, in
pursuance Of section 1859 Of the Wis
consin statutes OF 1898, TO hereby
transfer from the general fund US u
portion OF the state tax the sum OF
ss42, $40 to be applied as follows:
Interest on public Indebtedness
Free high schools 100 600
Graded schools .......,.,..... &C, 1000
| University 49,. ........... 3a6, 200
Normal schools. Northumberland 30, 00V
Capitol building fund -. 49,. 90, 900
"And that no state tax be levied for
the above purposes for the ensuing
ysar, and no state tax whatever be
levied for any other purposes, except
in accordance with section l072A OF
the Wisconsin statutes OF 1888, as
amended by section 20, chapter 35l,
laws of 1899, and chapter 3l3 laws OF
1908, tax commonly known ~ the
mill tax for tho aid of public schools,
amounting to 81 0s9 ass"
--------->>>s>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1904
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
NATIONAL
For President:
Theodore Roosevelt
For Vice President:
Charles W. Fairbanks
CONGRESSIONAL
For Member Of Congress-:
John j. jenkins.
For Governor:
Robert M. LaFollette
For Lieutenant Governor:
James Davidson
For Secretary OF State:
Walter Houser
For Attorney General:
L. M. Sturdevant
For Insurance Commissioners:
Zeno M. Host
For Railroad Commissioner:
John w. Thomas
ASSEMBLY
First District:
Irvine l., Lenroot
Second District:
Wallace w Andrews
COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Alex Mckenzie
For District Attorney:
W. r. Foley
For Treasurer:
David Dobie
For County Clerk:
Charles Flagstad
For Clerk Of Court:
Fred J Seguin
For Register of Deeds:
Hedge johnson
For Coroner:
II, e, Dudley
For Surveyor:
FL. Berqnist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

What kind Of a president would Par
ker make II he should not prove more
accurate and reliable as chief execl.
live than he does as q campaign :alk-
=? Parker says the Philippines cost
u 200, 600 600. but the records show
that the total amount paid out for the
Islands L. only $3.50, 900, oco. 1t is he-
coming apparent that "Ananias,' in
stead Of Alton" should be the frat
name Of the Democratic candidate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

Joseph Chamberlain, the great Eng.
lish statesman, In . recent speech to
EnglIshmen declared that free trade
was "a suicidal course II you proceed
in the present policy your workmeu
NEST either take lower wages or lose
their work." The Democratic party
would haven. take up the policy which
Eny " nd 10 getting ready to discard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

II you hitch up your horse to drive
to the voting place ON election day
you NAV as we'll take along with you
one or more Republican voters who
might not care to walk to the polls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 . diseased condition Of tho
kidneys and bladder and not to habit Is
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II Is sold
BY =, druggists sgs s,. in d t,i'y, E<=A
sizes. You may have ~ ~! VIZ
sample bottle by mail za z@ -
free. also pamphlet tell Homo Of sv.upRsos
ing all about II. including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co.. Bingham,on. N. r.. be sure and
mention this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

Never mind the certainties you hear
about az to Roosevelt's election. Do
your part cast your vote; rain or
shine, mud, snow or dust, cast your
vOtp,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

A man who IL weak enough to .
put his candidacy In their (Hlil's :
and Belmont's) hands before the
! convention would not be strong |
enough to resist their influence
! after election, II he were by any
possibility successful. - william
J. Bryan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

Judge Parker has no vet announced
whether he stands wi h David Il Hiil
on the INDEPENDENTLY injunction
issue or adhcles to the principle he
maintained as q sitting magistrate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

If you wish a continuance Of The
pSssent prosperous times, vote to 10
tain the Republican party in control Of
~r.irrnl eN-i>~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

In his soeech before the Union
Lea que club Of Nr~ York Secretary
Taft said hat when ne axAel Profess
cor Vincent, OF the Tnjvcrsfy OF CHI
cago. what he til, q a. Judge Par.
ker's letter Of ACCEPTANCE the lat.or
replied. Ne.l. L ss.. iudS me 81 F.,
Recommendation of Jod ID family
horse which rur. -, laAteS sud
children en- III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

WEDO ANYTHING IN THE LINZ
OF JOR PRINTING.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05
'The Superior Times.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.

The TINES has been duly entered ~ the
Post Office In Superior, Wisconsin. 's second
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

judge Parker deplores that All tAs
bsaders Of the Republican party (of
gensrstion ago. have passed away
and tn their places have come very
different men" 1t can be retorted that
al the leaders Of the Democratic party
passed away two generations ago, and
Nope have come to all their places.
Tunes like ours demand men OF these
times and not mere dolefm sounds
from the teWbs of 4 past generation.
It is estimated that this years har-
vat Is the most valuable ever ga ther-
ID on American farms A rough esd
mate shows an aggregate value for
corn, wheat, oats rye, barley, buck
wheat, hay. potatoes and cotton Of 10
less than 5000. oOo, 900 aeainst IS o73,-
0OO, 600 las year. These enormous IS
~res suggest 300. OOC. 90 reasons why
the American farmer will vote the Re-
pablican ticket this fall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-05

by druggists. In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
fr.n alec o,~ohIn% tall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

From the washington Post
II WAS in the little village Of rargens
:. - ~, 80
III 'he isiaho OIL rlco, where nao re-
manned over night. The little son Oh my
host called me early In the morning.
Get up ouickly," he shouted I'VE are
n hive sreat snort todov
-, ~,
what "hi ~ oe' aso'
"A shoal OF porpoises was sighted at
daybreak, and the boats have already
gone out to see If they can drive the fish
into Tho ,arar
- ~
ne iahe' as !. was caiieu' Is an ai III
Of the sea enclosed by high cliffs, and
opening to the ocean by a narrow, but
aaav ohannai
,1 aps 49, 49,, WV
be' uo iui' sHo'1' '"e o'''
cente. They cannot be very lar away.
II they come into the lake it will be a
great sight,
A. ~ ara 90 o,artar ~ an hour we
a.
were on top OF tne CHI at the sue Vi INC
town. From this we could get good
view of the lake and the ocean. The fish,
Judging from the foam they made in the
water, must be immense, l thought.
"They were driven along by the fisher
men in the boats, who were making a
tremendous uproar and pelting the pur-
,poises with stones whiSS they had car
red in the boats. They chased the fish
toward the mouth of the lake, and were
very careful in placing the boats so that
none of the great porpoises could take
any other course.
1t seemed as If every person In the VII
lage had come to the shore.
Men, women and children. all in great
anxiety, were watching the result of the
fishing.
The shoa1 at last being near to the mar
row opening through which the men were
trying to force, them seemed to be con-
scious of some peril and tried to turn
back, raising tremendous waves in the
water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
GREAT ARsiNoiTHERIuM.
A Wonderful Prehistoric Animal With
Two Sets of Horns.

From the Chicago Record-Herald
The desert of Fayum, southwest Of
Cairo. in Egypt. is the locality in which
the oldest known inscriptions written in
Greek letters have been discovered In
the last two years 1t has become equal
~ famous for the number of hitherto un-
known varieties of extinct animals whose
bones have been distinterred from the
sands. One of these beasts is the moer-
itherium-the ancestor of all elephants
a creature with long snout, but with
a lower jaw SO long that the snout could
not hang down in trunk style.
Still more interesting from the point of
view of scientists, however, is the arsinoi-
therium, an animal that was bigger than
the biggest of our modern rhinoeeroses
Some six or seven skulls of this animal
have been secured. the largest having a
lower jaw over two feet in length. Above
the nostrils the arsinoitherium had
huge pair Of horns projecting forward.
The striking thing about these horns is
that they were not of horny fibrous ma
terial. but bony outgrowths, covered in
life with blood vessels and skin, like the
horns of a giraffe, though probably pro-
tected at the tips with horny matter. Be-
hind the big horns was a pair of smaller
ones. The nearest relative to the arsinoi-
therium known to science is the dinoceras.
specimens of which have been discovered
in Wyoming in sands of the same age as
those of the Fayum. The Egyptian beast
had the Wyoming one beaten in the size
of its horns, though some of the latter
have three. pairs of horns.
The arsinoitherium is named after Queen
Arsinoe, daughter of the first Ptolemy,
who had a palace in the Fayum in days
when that region was more nearly hab-
table than it is today. The time that has
elapsed since the arsinoitherium lived is,
however, os much greater than the time
since Arsinoe as century is greater
than a couple of minutes Excavations
In the Fayum are still being pushed.
though under great disadvantages. owing
to the fact that the best localities are
three full days march from water, and
many more finds are anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
PORPOISE HUNTING IN
THE AZORES ISLANDS
BY HARRY P. TABER.

lon he hurled his harpoon into the body
of the porpoise The fish Immediately be-
gan mad race for freedom. The har-
pooner let the line run out, and the fur
ious brute dragged the loaf through the
water like a swift horse drawing a car
riage.
The other boats followed. The fish
crossed and recrossed.
The harpooners, standing like statues,
gave directions to the helmsmen by a
wave of the hand. Their dexterity was
astonishing. Their boats, in a mad ca
reer, and apparently at the mercy OF the
Infatuated fish, swerved from each
others coarse with such certainty that
the lines never once crossed nor were
there any collisions.
The sea became red with the blood of
the wounded fish.
Men and women with bloody knives in
their hands wading in he water even up
to their chests, dragged the great. por-
poises ashore
At the end of two hours work sixty
nine large fish were on the beach. They
were cut up and the flesh thrown into
great cauldrons. to extract the oil
In this days fishing the crews of the
boats had earned more than in a year s
fishing for smaller game. At night there
was great celebration in the town. Bon
nreS ngnted the shore where the tat of
the porpoises were converted into bar
rels of oil.
But the smell of the fish oil! 1t was
so strong that 1t invaded every house in
the village. and even remained about
our clothin gfor days. But the people Of
Largens didn't mind that. They had
made enough money in the day to last
them year, and in the church that
night prayers were offered that another
school of porpoises might be discovered
off the shore of Pico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
No overproductIor Of Cheese.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
You might as well look for an over
production of children as an overpro-
duction of cheese" said u. g. Baer,
secretary of the Wisconsin Cheese
makers association 1.-THE fact that
we have upward of 100 cheese fac.
tories in Wisconsin has raised the cry
that the business is being overdone.
The people of this country have not
yet learned to eat cheese, but they are
coming to it. Let me tell you the con-
sumption per capita in England is
nearly thirteen pounds year, while
In Wisconsin IL is only about three
pounds year to each person. We are
always above the average of the states
in the consumption Of cheese, notwith-
standing we are so far behind the
Englishmen in this respect. There
were produced in Wisconsin during the
past year 90.0O0,000 pounds of cheese.
which is more than quarter of the
whole amount produced in the United
States. There is no Wisconsin cheese
being exported for the simple reason
that the domestic demand takes all
the supply"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
S1XTIETH ANNIVERSARY
IN AMERICA OF
BREWING OF LAGER BEER

about the beer and its sale gave the
wages of the laborers. The foreman of the
brewery got thirty dollars a month. The
wages ran down from his to four dollars
month. The, average pay of a workman
seems to have been about nine dollars a
month"; which he would draw in STALL
ments of fifty cents and one dollar, as he
needed the money. Accounts were kept
with every laborer separately, crediting
him with his wages and charging against
him the sums drawn from time to time.
In this practical school several of the
big brewers of today learned their trade.
Even in California one of the most sue
cessful brewers Is a man who worked in
his first lager beer brewery in New York
city
1t was not for years after the brewing
of lager beer in the United States that
putting 1t up in barrels and kegs as now
became customary. The present kinds of
export beer and the different qualities
were not made then as now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

London, February 6.-The approaching
wedding of Princess Alice of Albany and
Prince Alexander of Teck occupies more
of the public attention than do Chamber
lainism and the meeting of Parliament
combined It is to take place at Wind
sor. in St Georges Chapel on Wednes-
day. February 10, at half-past twelve.
The preparations are, of course, elabor-
ale. There will be three carriage process
sions from the Castle to the West door OF
ST Georges in the Horseshoe Cloisters-
the Royal Family, the King and Queen,
and the bride. The Archbishop of Cam
terbury is to officiate, assisted by the
principal clergy on the foundation of ST.
Georges Chapel; the Bishop of Winches-
ter, the Bishop of oxford, and the Dean
of Windsor. There will be four process
sons from the West door of the chapel
through the nave and into the choir-the
Royal Family, the King and Queen, the
bridegroom and the bride.
Congress with you "opens itself. The
"opening" of Parliament is with us an
event of stupendous magnitude 1t takes
folk, the Earl Marshal and Lord Chol-
mondeley, the Great Chamberlain, has
been working hard during several week
on the ceremonial programme, and this
is how they have hit upon it. The State
procession from Buckingham Palace to
the House of Lords will consist of five
carriages four of which are to be occu-
pied by the Mistress of the Robes. the
Great Officers of the Household, and the
suite-in- waiting; while the equipage will
be the great State coach, occupied by the
King and Queen, which is to be drawn by
eight of the famous cream-colored horses.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
the other members of the Royal Family
will drive direct to Westminster from
their respective residences. and they are
to. await the King and Queen in the
House of Lords. The State procession
will have field officers escort of House
hold cavalry. 80.
Chamberlains skill as an electioneerer
is very great. He has large funds con-
tributed by gentlemen who object to their
names being known. This enables him
to flood the country with literature and
organize meetings and triumphal process
sions He has with him the majority of
the newspapers with a large circulation,
for most of them are in the hands of
gentlemen who have devoted themselves
to the newspaper business as means to
make money and to blossom into peers,
baronets, or knight, and they know that,
If he wins, they will not be forgotten.
Voltaire compared the English to the
beer they drink. "Froth on the top, dregs
at the bottom, the middle excellent" was
the phrase he coined to describe them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

nrIInc Our specialties are: Office
OITIUI supplies, Office furniture,
e000e all lines Of stationery. Dew
UUUUO berry's.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

lOWeIS
An all Linen Huck Towel
17x32. plain hem; special. se
A heavy Turkish Bath Towel,
An all Linen Towel, 17x3?... Toe
Fancy Linen fowls, all sizes
and designs, from Csc TO. =. $50
A genuine Russian Crash Bath
Towel. very heavy quality,
s1.00 quality. -. 49,. CSC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
Table Linens

You will want a generous supply
of these, too, at such pricesl
72-inch Bleached Damask of
good quality. blue bell de-
signs, SOC quality. ......... 4oc
60-inch German Linen Damask,
heavy quality. -. ......... 4uc
72-inch full bleached Linen
Damask, center of snowdrops
and border of pansies. 80. 85c
72-inch all Linen bleached
Damask, of best quality, neat
daisy design. +. -. ....... $1.35
72-inch all Linen bleached
Damask, superior quality,
large designs of lilies. 49,. $3.50
72-inch all Linen Damask, neat
designs of four-leaf clover.
with elaborate border. .s1.oo
72-inch excellent quality
bleached damask, an elab-
crate design of chrysanthe-
Napkins to match all of the
above pieces, which range in
price from (per dozen) $1.o0
4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
CASUALTY INSURANCE
JEMIsON R. e. & ms. co.

We give liberal discounts
on all gas and electric bills
paid today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
Cotton T0rchOns

Ranging In widths from 1a-inch
to inches, and prices from
sec to-. -. -. =. ........ 1O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
Waistings and Suit
ings

Some Of the Newest Ideas for
Spring.
A fancy brocaded Pique, in
stripes and figures. ........ .15c
Mercerized Oxfords, very light
weights, fancy basket weaves 4oc
Brocaded Pique, in diagonal and
square designs. :. ....... SOC
Mercerized Madras, soft, gauzy
effect, with vertical silk
stripes. -. -. 80. 49,. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

CASUALTY INSURANCE..
JEMISON r. e. b ms. co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-05
READ IT THROUGH.
'Twould spOl This Story to Tell 1t in
the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an 1o'er true tale Having hap.
pened in a small Virginia town in Tie
winter Of 1903, it il Q story very muel,
Of the present. Up to a short time ago
Mrs. John r Harmon, Of Nelfa Statiou,
Va, had no personal knowledge Of The
rare curative properties OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Last January she
says, my baby took a dreadful cold and
at one time l feared she would have
pneumonia, bnt one Of my neigbbors told
me how this remedy had cured her little
boy and began giving 1t to my baby
at once and it soon cured her. heart.
lily thank the manufacturers Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy for placing 50
great cure within my reach. cannot
recommend it too highly or say too much
in its favor. hope all who read this
viii try it and be convinced as was.r
For sale by G. C. Stone, druggist.