davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
REAL ESTATE RECORD
From Daily Real Eastre Rec

Ella Clayton to David Dixon 1t
IS blk 385 Sup II div.......... 500
David c Dixon to Arminta Christie
u II IS blk 395 Sup II div...... 25o
MAY Kruth to Laura Heath 1t 3-I
West 9TH St Superior, ..,....
G St NJ & O Ry Co to Mrs. Err
z Wiener ne Sc W Y Sc and 1t l
in 19-43-II i56.I5 acres ........ o2i.oo
Louis Boyes to Sarah Boyes Its
III, I79, ISL, asst 3rd st in sub div
blk I9 east 3rd st Superior ..... l
George A Hubbard to Ole Skullu-
NV Sc 22-4o-I2 10 acres ....... 500
Alfred Biais to Blais Inv Co IL
blk 18th 1st div w Sup. ....... $500
Charles Meyers to Oscar Lind
holm, Johnan August Carlson
Axel Carlson and Victor Carl
son Its 40 142 w 1st st Sup. 400
Jay S Mitchell to s l. Delavan
sela "a sw he and nw4 36 all
47-15, $3.50 acres ............. 2160
+ j Mclean to Christ Nelson Its
s and 10 blk 3 Merriam Park
add to city of Sup. 1900
John Frederic BARS to James
Edwards ne Sc 3247l4 =. -. 200
VIM w Tay lor to Minnie A Par
sons 1t 9 blk "a and Its II to IA
blk 80 La Belle Div ........ $500
Lydia Miller to Henry A Miller
So nw4 and swl4 IS ABA 240
acres $50. ..... ....'..........
Martha l. Randall to Mary Wick
man 1t 3 bk 4 So Sup End div. 10
0 l. Bradley, Annie. Bradley Bar
mes Nancy Bradley Fannie B
! S g Sharp for o l. Bradley and
Mamie G Bradley trustee for
Annie Barnes to John G Scan
Ian Its 221 223 w 9th st Sup. 37t
Richard Bowers to Alfred Strom
burg 1t ok 143 Burhans Add
to Sup ....,,................ 1905
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
Hanna'S Anomalous Position

Between the devil ani the deep sen
is the case of Senator Marcus A Han
ma. Before him is the logical neces
sity for the endorsement OF President
Roosevelt for a second term and he.
hind him rolls the waves OF personal
ambition for the highest office in the
country Ever a friend OF Mckinley
and chairman OF the National Repub.
lican committee he sees clearly the
necessity for the endorsement OF Me
Kinley's successor 1t is, however.
well known that Hanna's champion
ship of Roosevelt has neve, been with
his whole soul. 1t is hard for him to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
Short Agricultural Course Opens
February 5th

All our farmer readers who attend
the tWo-weeks farmers course at the
University, beginning February 9Th
should bear in mind that the railroads
will grant a third fare rate on return
ing, providing the applicant secures
receipt for money paid when he
buys his ticket to Madison. Take a
receipt for each ticket you buy and
have this stamped at Madison by
Dean Henry. Then you can return
for one third fare. Dean Henry
writes us that dozens OF letters are
coming TO his office each day inquir-
ing about the course or promising tc
be in attendance,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

A child's nurse should always wear
wash dresses, and this is especially
necessary II she is TO care for a young
infant. II the conventional black dress
is to be worn it is best to have II made
also 1t is very necessary that no pins
should be about the waist or belt,
Many an ugly scratch on baby's soft
little cheek is due to pretty pin in
the nurses collar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
SATURDAY, JAN. 80, 1904.
Developments in Trade.

Trade is reported to be very irregu-
lar In some sections of the country
it is good, and in some not good. The
most active action Of the country IL
the southwestern states, where the
very high price of cotton moves
everything AS bad AZ is the cotton
trade of New England, 1t is somewhat
modified by the fact that merchants
will not purchase cotton goods at ex-
listing prices, and thus, fortunately
consumption is checked. Middling
uplands has reached, in New York.
the high price of of i5 cents "A pound,
and many of the bulls say they will
force it up to II cents, 80 II there il
not absolutely a cotton famine we are
approaching it. The iron trade CON
tinues firm. 'Tbe manufacturing plants
now AT work say they have a large
number of orders, but they are not
over.run.
The tendency toward peace in Rus
STA and Japan has exerted an excel
ent effect ON both Europe and Amer
lea, and If war does not break out
there win be- "A good general trade
during tie season OF 1904 Every.
: Dod, III BUSINESS Is very cautious, as
The severe LOSSES OF the past year
have taught that the greatest pru,
dence must be exercised in order to
meet existing obligations, The coun-
try bore the ordeal of the deprecia
ton of $4,000, ZOO, 900 in shares and Sc.
curities In mnch better condition than
was expected. But most people have
used up their SURPRISES, ana they
have no money To spare one new ON.
terprlses. Men like Rockefeller think
ltlal WIG biiutS hihiht i'hf ttoNiiNt
bottom, as during the past week there
has been general betterment In
every dividend paying stock.
The New York bank cleariugs are
slowly increasing, amounting during
the last week to II ,232, 000,Uo0 chic,
ago returned $50 900 900 and Boston
sl3e, 900, 900. New Orleans, which may
be termed the cotton center of the
United States, returned s25, 900, 900 OF
clearings. This we believe SURPASSED
its past record,
The winter is breaking up in west
ern Pennsylvania and western New
York ns shown in the great food in
their rivers. One of the favorable
features OF the week is the diminish
ed number of mercantile failures, 26t
against 3i5 last year. The transporta.
loH companies SNOW ftHspHdniN wei
A gain of three per cent is reported
over the returns ct last January, in
the different railroads, lnasmuch MS
frost did not smite southern Californ
ia, this has advanced Atchison stock
bscause the transportation OF fruit
from the Pacific las been one of the
factors in strengthening the prosper
ity OF the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa
Fe railroad Evening Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

The ~ called charity blanket makes
an excellent cover for an ironing board
because It Is bard. The ironing sheet
which goes over II should have tapes at
each corner, II II il TO be used on a IA
BILE, 10 tie around the four legs, II on
an ironing board II should be tightly
tackled or sewed TO the blanket
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

Surprising your busted haven't a
dime,
Getting poor isn't serious crime;
Put on bold front, work with all
your might,
You're sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night.
35 cents Merrell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

Jennie Sitter, Omaha-"I have
gained thirty five pounds in two
months. Nothing did me any good
until used HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain | ca" A blessing to a sickIy
woman. 35 cents. Merrill's Pharm-
acy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
An Enioyahlc Dancing Party.

Mrs. William LaSalle and Mrs.
Harry Bowser gave a very pleasant
daEcing party to their friends at Ger
man hall last evening About nifty
were present Howell's orchestra
furnished music. Refreshments were
served
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

Do not give way to nerves, emotions
or tears they ruin good looks No emo
tons, no wrinkles, is an old and tried
beauty recipe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

Don't be jealous OF the beauty, youth
and success of others. Jealousy plants
ugly lines in the face.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

The habit of fussing Is OF all minor
errors the one most to be deprecated In
woman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30

WE Do ANYTHING IN THE LINE
OF JOR PRINTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Three colored boys named George Offutt,
twelve years DID, Chandler Hunt, aged
ten years, and Percy Delily, ten years Of
age were noticed passing the police station
in Anacostia yesterday at a hurried gait
and bareheaded. They were stopped, and
on investigation it was ascertained that
they had made their escape from the Chill
drens Home earlier in the forenoon. They
were sent to the house Of detention, and
later were conveyed to the home.
Charles A. Little forty-five years old,
whose occupation is stated to be that of a
bridge tender on the Anacostia bridge, was
taken into custody last evening in Anacos-
tia by Policeman J. P. Welsh on COM
plant of Mrs. Mary c. Little, the prisoners
wife, who had a warrant issued for his ar
rest on the charge of threats. Mrs. Little
has made reports to the police several
times concerning her husbands actions. 1t
was represented to the officers that the
mans mind might be affected, and it Is
servation. Little has been employed on the
Anacostia bridge as tender for a period
of about three years. 1t Is said, having
previously served a long number of years
in the engineer department of the District.
The couple lives in Anacostia
A talk for men has been arranged by the
Emmanuel Chapter of the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew of the Protestant Episcopal
parish at Anacostia. The talk will be made
in Emmanuel Church. Washington and Fill
more streets. December IA next, by Rev.
w. j. D. Thomas.
The death of Mrs. Georgiana Smoot a
resident of Hillsdale, occurred Thursday
morning at her residence in that suburb.
She is survived by her husband, James F.
Smoot, and seven children. Her funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon from the
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church. on Nichols ave-
nue. HillSdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Capt. Dean Loses His Life in Hunt
ing Accident

Capt. William H. Dean of Hoopers Is
land, Md, while returning from a cunning
trip yesterday evening. accompanied by
Capt Luther Phillips of Cambridge Md,
was fatally injured The three had been
on cunning trip on the grounds of the
Hoopers Island Gun Club, small island
in the Chesapeake bay off Hooper's Island
When they reached shore on the return
home Commander Howard and Captain
Dean removed the cartridges from their
load his gun. Captain Phillips took charge
of the three guns and went on ahead.
The party had only advanced short dis
lance when there was an explosion of one
of the guns carried by Captain Phillips,
and Captain Dean reeled and started to
fall but was caught in the arms of Com
mander Howard Captain Dean exclaimed
My Lord, l have been shot in the hearth
His companions saw at once that Captain
Dean was MORALLY wounded, and they
conveyed him to his home. He lived less
than an hour after being shot
The accident was caused by one Of the
unloaded guns carried on the shoulder of
Captain Phillips striking the cockpin Of the
loaded gun, causing it to discharge.
Commander Howard and Captain Phil
lips, after rendering all possible assistance
to the family, boarded the steamer Thomas
and left Hooper's Island for Cambridge.
reaching there about 4 o'clock in the after
noon. Both are sOrely grieved and de-
days outing.
Deceased was about fifty years old. He
is survived by q widow, two sons and five
daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Rockville and Vicinity.
lal Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 8, 1904.
The jury in the case against Arthur Rob-
inson, colored, indicted for the murder of
Edward Knoll, also colored. near Takoma
Park, this county, last summer, by shooting
him through the heart with revolver, fail
ed to agree after celebrating fifteen hours
and was at noon today discharged by Judge
Henderson The trial of the case began
yesterday morning with Judge Henderson
on the bench and State Attorney Rob-
ert B. Peter, representing the state. and Ed
ward c. Peter and Frank Keys for the ac-
cused
Sidney Shorter, through her attorney.
Frank Higgins OF this place, has instituted
suit I'm the circuit court here for an alb
solute divorce from her husband. John
Shorter. Desertion is alleged. The de-
PENDANT now resides In Washington.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk OF the circuit court here to the
following: Frank B. League Of Annapolis
and Miss Leila A. Penn OF this county, and
Cleveland Hyatt and Miss Mildred Boyer,
both OF this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

whose duty it is to protect the person of the
executive. This was one of the class of ex-
exception.
Mr.. Richard Henry Dana, who gave up
the time allotted him to read paper in or
der to give time for the discussion, said
that he had originally been foe of the ex-
cepted cases and that he had made protest
to the civil service commission in certain
instances. He had called on Commissioner
Proctor and Foulke and they had gone over
the situation with him and had convinced
him of the justice and right of the excep-
lions that have been made. He called at
tention to the fact that the exceptions were
individual and not class exemptions.
Short discussion of the other papers that
were presented was INDUCED in by Com
missioner Cooley Of the civil service COM
mission and Mr.. Charles Lyman, appoint
ment clerk of the Treasury Department
after which the meeting was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
FACTORY PIANO SALE.
Upright Pianos at $125, SIS, 500,
$215 and $245.
PA NOS FOR XMA S
Greatest Chance of the Year to
Save on Pianos.
Some Square Pianos and Organs
Also to Go at SO, SIS, SIS,
SIS, $45, SIS and $50
Easy Terms.

Only twelve more shopping days BEFORE Cnrfst.
has and some time between now and then you VIII
want select that piano. which you have been
promising the home folks for many years. IL you
wish to take advantage of the factory clearing sale
Of the F. @. Smith Piano Co., 1925 Pa. ave-, you
had better do at once, as the best offerings OF
the sale will unquestlonably next week. so thai
while you have twelve days in which to buy
piano. you have in reality only few days In which
to secure these bargains which will you from,
$50 to 500 the price you would usually pay
The best plan Is to select your piano Monday. pay
a small deposit 1t. and have 1t delivered Christ
any time you desire. In this great an
nuaI sale of the F. g. Smith Piano Co.. which
one of the largest plano In the world you
have the choice OF so high grade pianos OF all
makes all of which must be closed out before Janu
AIRY 1 regardless OF sacrifice Second hand pianos
are to be closed out In many at less than half
price and some of the pianos which are not OF
this years design will be sacrificed at an average
of 500 less than the regular standard prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

Among the pianos that remain to he closed our
ae the following upright grands. which have been
put in excellent condition by the +. G. Smith Piano
90. experts and to be sold the coming week
at such ridiculously low figures SIPS, $3.50 SlSo
S215 and S24J S. and 81 monthly payments.
Among other high grade pianos included IN the sale
is fine Chckering upright piano. which has been
carefully used The regular price OF these uprtghts
when is $500. and this fine instrument Will be
sold for S2I5 There other examples OF many
high grade uprights which to be sold at great
reductions but the above will illustrate how much
you by purchasing the piano during this
sale. There are also number of good square
planes and organs taken in exchange, which Will
he sold at merely nominal prices-S10, SIS. SIS,
s35. SO, $65 &c. easy terms
Remember that the buying of piano need not
necessarily interfere with any other gifts you de-
sire to make. You will get the full benefit Of these
reduced sale prices and at the same time have the
terms arranged just you desire Those who have
old square or upright piano which they desire
to get rid of and replace with new upright or
grand Of modern design should take advantage Of
the special proposition offered by the E. G. Smith
Piano Co. The company will make you a very
liberal allowance for your old piano. accepting 1t
the first cash payment on new piano. and deliver
the plano at once, and you need not pay any
the balance until after the holidays. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
OLNEY SENTIMENT IS OVERWHELMING Hearst Gets Cold Shoulder in
 Massachusetts OOWNED BY MMENSE VOTE Democratic Convention Adopts Plat form Which Contains But One
 Plank-An Endorsement of
 oIney's Candidacy.
OOWNED BY IMMENSE VOTE

Boston, April 21.-By an overwhelming vote the Massachusetts democratic con- vention at Fremont Temple today in- structed four delegates at large and twenty delegates from the various con- gressional districts of the state to sup port Richard Olney of this city, for the Presidential nomination, at the demo- cratic convention at St. Louis next July.
 Four delegates at large pledged to the support of Olney when elected and the supporters of William R. Hearst of New I ork as the Presidential nominee, were defeated by vote of about 500 to PUG resolution offered by Representative John A Coulthurst of Boston, endorsing the candidacy of Mr Hearst was voted down by very large majority.
 George Fred Williams, the leader of that faction of the Massachusetts dem ocracy supporting the candidacy of Will liam H. Hearst, made vigorous pro- test against the adoption of the unit rule but the convention by vote of nearly 9 to l refused to strike from the platform the clause calling for unanimous action with reference to Presidential nominees and after adopting the resolutions pre- sented by the majority of its committee. on motion of Josiah Quincy, voted that the uiit rue govern not only the support of MT. Olney but all matters pertaining to the convention.
 The platform adopted consisted of a single plank-an endorsement of MT. Ol- ney's candidacy and instructions to the delegates to vote as a unit for him.
 The proceedings of the convention were marked at times by scenes of greatest turbulence.
 After adjournment MT. Williams issued n in xaFlaI ID1a |, Ia A.. 4l-- ton of the convention In adopting the unit rule was a rank absurdity from be- ginning to end. and that district delegates would pay no attention to today's votes.
 'lf they are instructed" he said. "by their own conventions they will act ac- cordingly If they are uninstructed they will vote according to their own will and the national convention will not for a moment give attention to today's ac- tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

gin the hunt for the assassins. Robert Tate. Napoleon Henrihand. Ransom Don aid and Reuben Sims, all negroes. were arrested Justice of the Peace Dries- bach of that precinct issued warrants and says he appointed deputy named Willis Ramor to take charge of the ne- groes. This occurred Tuesday.
 When asked by the sheriff to see the written evidence he replied that he had taken none. On inquiry the sheriff found that after dark the justice relieved Ra- nor and appointed Eugene Gentry. who lives about ten miles across the line in Monroe county. About Il o'clock that night the crowd decided that all except Reuben Sims were innocent and dis charged them. The mob consisted of a large number of Monroe county men as we'll as those in North Baldwin
 After interviewing a large number who admitted being at the scene, the sheriff says he could not find one who knew the whereabouts of Reuben Sims. Clans were never shut tighter than the lips of those people, but the sheriff managed to get the opinion of a few, which showed the above state of facts.
 The mother of the young murdered man was first to find his body, and she now lies prostrated with grief The sher- If says he returned to communicate with the governor and give the people time to get cool. when he believes two other ne- groes will be implicated in the crime
 MT. Cole was murdered Monday night, while on the way home from his store, the object being to secure the keys of the store to commit robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
Butler Out of Politics.

Former Senator Marion Butler chair man of the pornlist national committee, called on the President today. He said that the national convention of the party had been called to meet in St. Lotus July I.
 What will the convention do?' he was asked.
 ''rhe chances are that It will nominate candidates for President and vice presi- dent" he answered.
 Are you q candidate for either place?' he was asked.
 q am out of p6fftics,p he said, and will not again serve as national chair man."
 It is pretty we'll established that Mr. Butler is not as fully committed to popu- lism as he was q good many years ago In his own state, North Carolina. where the popuist bug deposited bacteria a num- Der of years ago, popusm is dead, anI the only two parties are the republican and democratic MT. Butler has for some time affiliated, in personal way at least, with the republicans of that state. He has called at the White House a number Of times in the last few months In connec- ton with North Carolina appointments, and has made some recommendations.
 Personally. Mir Butler is an admirer of President Roosevelt. Thomas Watson of Georgia, who was a vice presidential rominee of the popnlst party when Bryan headed the ticket of that party eight years ago. is talked of for first place this year in case the populists put up a national ticket. MT. Butler said he did not know how many other men were candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
DO NOT WANT AN
 INVESTIGATION Williams Says Republicans Are Hurying Adjournment BUTLER IS OUT OF POLITICS Calls Upon President Roosevelt and Other Ways Shows He Has
 Laid Aside His Popu-
 llstlc Views.
BUTLER IS OUT OF POLITICS

Washington, April a.-(Speclal. )-Rep- resentative Williams of Mississippi says the reason the republicans are hurrying an adjournment of congress Is because until after the election the party does not want corruption in the departments, abuses In the law. executive usurpation in legislative power, tariff tax extortions or anything else to be investigated or corrected by the friends of the abuses. usurpations, corruptons or extortions'
 MT. Williams then cites a long list of the things congress has not done and which, in his opinion, should have been done at this session.
 Congress" said MT. Williams, '1s anx- ious to adjourn for the express purpose of preventing the consideration of mat ters which will be, or ought to be. issues in the coming campaign-matters of such importance to the people of the United States as crying to demand attention. For example, there is pending before the postofice committee a resolution provld- ing for an investigation of the postofhce department. The republicans doubtless believe that by plgeon-holelng this reso- luton the people will forget about the corruption in the department and 1t is the same way with everything else, the question of tariff and reciprocity in- cluded.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

H ciaL)-The sheriff has just return 1 ed from Little River. the scene of the killing of c. D. Cole on Monday night and states that Reuben Sims, a negro, confessed to the crime. after being whip ped three times. and was hanged to a limb and riddled with bullets by a mob consisting of residents of the northern part of Baldwin county and the southern part of Monroe county on Tuesday.
 The negro was then given a decent burial, but the whereabouts of his body remains a profound mystery and even his father and mother cannot find it. The people of the surrounding territory were extremely reticent about the whole affair and it was only with great difficulty that the sheriff could learn a few meagre de- tails. The scene of the trouble is thirty six miles north of here and has no con- nection with the outside world by tele- phone or telegraph.
 The lynching occurred ten hours before the sheriff was notified of the murder, and he was given to understand that no one wanted him on the scene. Residents of that section absolutely refuse to talk about the affair and no amount of quiz zing could elicit any further or any pos- itive information.
 The information secured by the sheriff goes to show that soon after the murder which occurred Monday night at 9 o'clock large crowd assembled but waited till early Tuesday morning to be-