davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

Sim Ynicp bcm @cri b 8,
perfobrcn ibcrmicicn.
Ser @irtb Sim SuicD bon Nr. 1872,
Slt = Sort Npcnnlc, IN ocilcnYSirtbs
id)oft iid Ole perbdngnibpollc Sd)i.'-
Bcrei am GonncrItog Mor0cn SIT.
trilg, miroe 1~eltcrn in Der Iiiolid)et
Eoli5ciitotion olli bic Nnid)uloiglng
bin DEM MISREPRESENTATION iibcrluic.
len, mad Wittcrnodt gciltiGe @e-
tr1nte pcrtnuit 81 bnbcn. sic GIN
lbliloigulg gcgcn 9uicp crlulld)a be-
fanntlid) aus Dem 3cll0cllOcrbor bel
DEM GoroncrS : SllQllclt, bel lucldcnt
mebrerc 3cilgen nlaio0tcn oaB lie
al Dem belpllBten WorGcn III Su-
lcp'S g~Sirtbidoit geilti1c @ctr1ntc
g~eiioilcn b0tten. Suiep ~Itcllte lid,
ais CT pcrltnbm, Dob er bon Der 80.
li5ei geluiinid)t luiiroc, ielbit Den Se.
BORDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Shredlid) ncrIcbt.

Sronf Strolicl bon YrootIpn in
elmer Scbn : S%nctmoldJ,ne t00t-
lib pcrlebt. @oiolin @rplo.
lion. - anobe iibcrfobrrn mo
idlucr pcrlebt.
SIM nStaot : Soipitol" crlaa a..
lterll Tnrnlittag Der 3G Sabre cite
6ronf Strolicl Don GrootlDn 9lunc
Irllnoel = Gollltp, l6rcflid)cn Ser
leBlt1gei1. Gr mar iiir Die .GDrla-
peofe @rid 60" 81 Srooflpn be.
lfoitigt ulb lief gcltcrn Morqcn in
ole Scbrn z &%nctnluld)inc. Scincu
Wthnrbcltcrll gclung Is, i'm pic0cr
bcroilS 81 6icbcr, nu6orm crit Die
ltlltcre @0Iite icincS rcd)trl @citc3
bon oen &llctern Der Wnid)inc or.
taBt mo 5crntulmt porocn mar; ci-
he Minute ip0ter mare Der 0oll5cy
&orpcr ocS llngliidlid)ell mnbridcin.
lid 81 0rci 5cr0riitt mur0cn. Or.
SDonlaS =. Norton Don Curtis Bon
pcrbono ooS Seiu tcmpor0r, mornlf
Der Mtann auf eilcm Noggon Der
Baltimore = Obio 9obn" nud
baltimore lnO III OaS yStaOt So
'pltol" gcbradt muroc, no cr lucnigc
Stl1oen lpGtcr iturb.
8oolln GrpIpiion.
Cine @niplin GrpIoiion crciQnctc
iid gcItcrn Morgcn in Der Slide oc5
Srn. &enrD IS. Siren, 9tr. go, Gor.
rcitItroBe. Sergeant @roolcp llno
Yoli5iit Snlptb ricicn iNucu Die
SpriBcn . Gompn9nic Nr. 6 bcrbct.
welhe Die Slomncn l6iHtc, cbc rcr-
n%cllSiuertbcr S6o0cn on0cri6tct
lultrbc. Niemono ipur0c pcrlctt,
&nabe ii bcr nbrem.
Charles 81. @ilioro, elm 9tcQcr,
mliroc gcltcrn III Der 0ltlihcn Eoli5ci.
Itotion fir Gin pcitcrcS &crbGr left
gebolten uno spar inter Der Nus
iduloigung, ben 6 Sabre often lno
in gtr. 1929, gliccunnn-S trubc,
%ipobnboften Socob @cnnctt nit lei.
ncm @ogcn iibcriabrrn 81 bdbcn.
Scr &nobc ipielte an Der Nlicconmu-
ulo Molie-S troBc mo gcrictb inter
sic 9iGocr ocS gSn9cnS. Gr muroc
idlimm im 8clid)t uno an Der 9rllIt
bcrleBt.
Scinen GcrIebungcn CT
lcgcn
lit scr so Sabre nltc 9Silinm Gnlt-
6ono bon Nr. 1903, @ogIc-S trobe,
mcld)er olt Srcitog bci'nl Nlltrcihclt
zines Codes in Ocn &oirounl licI,
i'm nMiorDl0nber llnipcrlitGtS @oipi-
tol". Coroner Mortin crodtctc ci,
men SllQllcit fir lnnotbig,
Son lcincm %ctgcnen aor.
rem ibcrfaDrcn
Scr 81 Sabre olte Scboltiun
@iirtb BON 9r. S07, Scott- StroBe,
ficl geltcrn an Der Fratt mo 9oiu-
ion-S trobc bon lcincn &orrcll, mo
ebe er lid crbcben fonltc, lubr ibnl
Elm Guo iiber ein 9cin biniucg, mnhci
@iirtb 10 ihpcr pcrlebt lullroc, ooB
CT ilod Dem yWiarplGn0cr llniocrlis
tGtS 3 @olpitol" gcbrod)t mer0cn
muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
@iQiac Hciic mad Ncutldllnnb.

Sdiffsfartcn foltcn iest MIR $t7
fir 3piideuoedsfartcn BON 9olti.
more nod Bremen. @esen pcitercr
Iusfunit penoe man lid an GEO.
s. 9iener&Go., i'd Sit,2ering.
ton-Str., 3immer Ger. 3. QS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Giue MciIe mad ScutIdlanS,

nm Die 8elt ooer nad irgero cinem
.Sbeile Der @eIt arrangirt. Teiie-
9iaete iiber ollie 8abn- uuo 9ampfer-
2inien. Sbeo. s. Siener &
6 o.. Scr. ia, SIt.2erington.S trabe.
Q80)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
grano in o=8altimorc.
Die aiiicrci BON e. u. Norton an Der
Hoceitrobe, 3luiiden GroB. uno
@citItruBc, toto( cinac0Idlcrt.

OtHNNl't"DNf D'1'fNJN' SAoD- ~
@citltraBc, total c%ingc0idlcrt.
Gin ooppcltcr Mlorn pom Soften
Nr. 533 ricf Die Seueripcbr geIterr
Nodnittn0 5luiihen 4 mo 3 llhr
nud) DER &iiferci oes &rn. &. q .9tor-
ton, SAMPLER in oltcn SGliern, al
Der Hoceitrnbc, 5miidcn Der Grob- II.
@cItItroBc. ghlf un6cfonntc @ciie
luor in ocm@cbGuoc, III pcldcnt MIR
bis sur MittngS5eit gear6citct MIR
&c, Tcller allSgcbrod)en, rtl0 olS bic
T%ScltCrabrlnlt BON meDrercn Ycrip-
men beinobc sur ielben 3cit entoccft
lpuror, 5iingcltcn Die Slommcn be.
reitS an mcbrcrcn Seiten ans Dem
brcltltcn0en @cbduoe bcrpor. Holi-
silt Charles 9cgncll innOtc Den CT.
item Ilntm poll Der @eIt= uno 2cn-
bcnbulIltrobc ullS Gin ull0 oielcm
folgtc llnllittelbar Elm 5ipcitcr
Nlnrnl, 90 mcbrcre Sobrifallogcl,
mclde iid in Der N0Ge 0cS brcnncns
Den @cbGllocS bcfon0en, in gr6Btcr
8cfobr ST ieir I6icnen. Sic Nor-
ton'ihc &iifcrei mar spar nllr cin.
ItDfig mo bate bel t0S Sui Sront
cine Sicfe bon 1872 SUB. 9nS @cbGil.
DC, lpel6cs Gigcntbum ocs Srn. gn-
ton Sertor mar, mar jc0od) mit6Gl.
fern ongciiiQt, un0 bicic liefcrtcn
Dem 6elier por5iiglide Nobrln0.
Von Der Gntfcrnllrlg aus bctrad)tet.
botte es Den Inidcin, oils oh li6 ell
gon5es S%lltIcrgcpicrt in Slommen
bcfdt0e, nno aus ullc1 StoottDcilcn
Itrontten ncugicriAc Shonrcn bcr-
bel. Gincr Der Grltcn oli bcr9rnnr.
ltGotc ipor olld) Der ErGliocut scr
Seller : Nebor0c, Sr. Geo. ". Soil.
SIN 3citruume bon elmer bolbcn
Stunoc mar bic &iiierci olli ben
@run0 nicocrgcbronnt, mo e5 lit
MIR 5ll mltn0crn, bab nid)t aud nm
Den Sabrif . @cbGllocu bon II. g..
Mcrb> Cons, Slcnming II. So, Gon<
icrpcn : 6%obrifultcn, mo Mn0cdc 1t.
&elpis, Siltcn : Sa~brifoutcu, nid,t
groBercr Sda0cn angerid)tct mltrot.
Yle oielc Standardization mllrocn
mr. an Der gllbcnlcitc lcid)t unN>.
brannt ull6 ultd) Der I'M Snncrcn
ollr6 Halld) uuo gSuIicr ull9Cridtcte
Sd)ooen lit unbctr1dtlid). Sr. Nor
ton crtlGrte 9citcrn gbcno cincnl@es
ridtcrltattcr 0CS yScltid)cn Core
lp%on0cnten" gcgcnilbcr, oaB CT lei
men Sd)oOen olli $1,000 ldGbt, lpcl-
dcll MIR $500 &criidpcrung 9cQcl-
iibcr ltcbcll, m1DrcnO Der am @cbG,l
DC altgcrl6telc ShnOcn cbcniall9
tollnl ctlidc &unocrt Collars ilber-
ldreitcl oiiritc, Oo oniiclbc iucitcr
nihtS, olS Gin otter Sd)uppcll lpor.
SnS WcbGlloc lit ebcniallS pcrlidcrt,
ood ipobllt Der @igentbilncr, Sr.
9lnton Scrtor, sur Belt ollf ieincm
Sonolibe cit Der gSilfenS- Npcnllc.
Glcttri5itGt ais . ran s.
uro6c.
NaS Gnd Der Mobrmng bon Troll
Womic Stcrn, Nr. 721, @clt = Say
ettcItroBc, ting geitcrn bon cinem
clcttrilhcn &citnngsorobtc Sclcr.
Die Scllcrfucbr lolhte Die Jlommcl
int Seine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
In nellc1 SGncn bon infefti0lell
Mrbaitcr-W anncrdDpr.
@roRer Mnsflng nadJ Srcc5e Epint
Smtima ElIh Snnntnn. II. Iuli.

Wiui rebine 9ioInnbz Bnrfs pocr Wiaoiiuns
Ipenlies9nrs ibis Aiper &ieip, bann transferi.
ren anf Sparruius. 9Sointsear Ser 9Seg lit
ollrcb NSeglpciicr crfi6tIid, aud 1T Gin Gomitc
an ber snsiteigeiiclle. Q0S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
SanitGtS6crid)t.
@cltorben 2i9, gcborcn IS. - Sic
&inoerdolcro rotft 63 airoer I'M.
ter 5 Sobren biitipcg. - Mbrub.
me Der infcfti0ici Grorfbciteu.

ter 5 Sobren bintueg. - gbtob.
me Der infeftioien 4ronfbciten.
Nodl Dem @cridt oeS @~clrnobcitS,
%Gonnliii1rs Or. Sarnc$ 9oSlcD Itor
ben IN Der perfloiienen ISOLDE 2l9
Berioncn in Baltimore, gcgcn 251 in
Der gleid)loufenbcn 8ode oes &or-
iabres, 2tS in 1902 uno 2Ot in 1901.
Gie SterblidfcitSrote ipar 90 pro
1000 Der @cIonntbepolfcrulg, 81 .9G
filr Die @eiBcn lnb 31.57 fir Die
9tegcr; Al Der S%erItorbcncn iporen
in NuSlonoc geborcn, SO iporcn 9tc.
ger; rs SooesfGae ercignctcn Iid in
NolpitGlcrn inb 10 III onocrcn &,SnIti.
tlltell. Wis gchorcn iullroen 81 mciBc
mo s Neaerfinocr ongcnlclbct.
Sic bolptidbliditen Goocarrio.
dlcll lDoreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Sunntaa, ben II. Snli 1904.
Staot Baltimore.
Nns @cttcr.

Sir Morplon0 mo Ocn GiItrltt
Columbia iiir bclrtc flares gScttcr,
GeQcll llrO @cluittcr am N~ad)mitta9.
Ger b0ditc TbcrmomctcrItall mar
% @roo ilnt $3.50 Ntahnitto0a.
Ger nicoriQite Recommendations
por II @rn0 Inn $50 MorNcnS.
Ger 8inO bottc cine SdnclIigfeli
bon 10 Wcilcn ans Dem @cltcn.
Mittlercr @aronlctcrit0ll0 3O.0S.
Scr Stono Der Ecnlpcrdtur iuabi
reno oc3 Cages mar, iuic iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

@nicbolL. Die nSriolc@"
iheincn lih oui Der Mutlhbobn 81 be
finoen; 9Citcrn ncrIorcn tic 5lpciS pic
lie gcocn Ioronto, ooa cine nit ) &c
gen 3 Suns mo on3 an0crc nit Der
iolgcn0en Scurc:
IN Spruutu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

9os Gn6 Der Mobnung bon Iroil
Wonnic Stcrn, Nr. 721, @clt ? Say
ettcItroBc, ting gcitcrn bon cinenl
eleftriidcn &citun9sorobtc Sutcr.
Die Gcllcrlucbr lolbte Die Slonmell
I'M Seine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Will Raise Fruit

Douglas County farmers are every
year becoming more interested in
fruit raising and the experience OF
the past two seasons has proven be-
yond question that fruit can be raised
I in this section of the country at pro-
| fit.
1t is expected that the establish
ment of the experiment farm at Pop
lar by the state board will greatly
boom the industry and specially bene-
fetal in showing to the outside world
that Douglas county will soon be
classed among the fruit growing coun-
ties of the state.
In speaking of the farm at Poplar
and of fruit growing in Wisconsin, L.
E, Loope, president of the state hortl'
cultural society, recently said:
Nv lille Wisconsin does not stand in
the ist of great fruit states, yet here
orchard products amount to quite
large aggregate sum, for we have in
round nup'bers 400, ,00C, 900 trees of all
kinds in orchards. This number is
being rapidly Increased each year as
planting is assuming larger proper
tions and many large orchards are be-
ing set out. The total receipts from
small fruits alone reach a million dol
lars year. To many these figures
may seem large, but statistics amply
prove the claim.
Especially is Wisconsin adapted to
summer and fall apple growing, and
her Duchess, Wealthy, Longfield,
Mcmahon and other early varieties
are SUI erior to most other states in
color, size and general excellence IN
flavor. In small fruits the annual re-
ceipts reach a million dollars.
"The State Horticultural society is
actively engaged in demonstrating to
our citizens and the outside World
that the above facts are true, and
that commercial fruit growing Will
soon become a recognized industry
with good promise of ultimate success
Already we have hundreds OF men
who are making horticultural busi-
ness and who are succeeding finan-
cially.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Prominent HAMlLT0NlAN
DEAD
Uncle of Mrs &. r.. Webster Killed by
Trolley Car.

Mrs. F. T.. Webster of 20S West 9th
street has received news of the ac-
cidental death at Hamilton, Ont on
December 26 of her uncle, Alexander
Mcpherson, one of the most promin-
ent residents of that city. He was
run down by trolley car i'll crowd :
ed street in Hamilton and was drag
ged for some distance beneath the
fender and running gear. Although
the wheels failed to pass over his
body he was badly mangled and was
removed in an unconscious condition
- a nearby hospital where his death
occurred within an hour after the ac-
cident Mr.. Mcpherson was promin-
ent in social, fraternal and church
circles and was member of the
Board of Education of the Canadian
city he having formerly been chair
man of the bcdy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
For Federated Society

The executive board of the Wiscon-
sin State Federation of Labor, OF
which o. N. Calef, Of this city, is
chairman, is preparing circular
which will be principally circulated
among the farmers of the state,
The circular will suggest the affilia-
ton of all farmers organizations with
the other labor societies, with view
of ofganinglinfuence-especially where
legislative changes are deemed desir-
able. The farmers are incidently
warned against the soft tongue and
deferential manner of the fake timer
ant, with his shoddy goods, who en-
deavors to cover his swindling opera
tions under the cloak of labor organ
izations.
The document will announce the
fact that Racine and Oshkosh unions,
which at the Sheboygan convention,
Withdrew from the federation, have
come back into the fOlu.
"Our intention" said Mr.. Calef, sis
to instill more enthusiasm among
members of labor organizations, and
we expect to do much work in the
way of organizing during the winter
and spring.
"WilIiam Thiel, Milwaukee attor-
ney, has been authorized to write ar
ticles for lea]ing newspapers on the
subject of the necessity OF securing
the enactment of laws in the legisla-
ture, to the end of removing entirely,
or satisfactorily amending the con-
tributory negligence laws.
Financially the state organization
is in excellent shape and with money
and sincere work we expect to ac-
complish much good within the next
few months.o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Women Will "Set Their
Caps"

The result of 1904 and leap year has
been seen in a society which has just
been formed by number of young
ladies of the East End. The society is
known AS the Young Mems Inquiry
club.
The purpose of the society is said to
be to select for its members young
gentlemen company and husbands,
where mattere have reached that
stage, who will prove both compan.
ionable and good partners for life.
As soon AZ one of the members has
decided either upon the proposal Of
the young man himself or her own in
clination that she would like to be his
partner for life or merely for n social
gathering she will consult the execu-
tive board of the society which will
testimony in the case and examine
very closely into the history and past
antecedents of the young man and II
he stands the ordeal the o. X. mark
will be given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Entertainment FOR
GOV. IA TOILETTE

Preparations have been completed
for the entertainments of Governor
LaFolIette when he comes to this city
Tuesday.
The Superior Commercial club has
appointed the following committee to
arrange for a reception. a. q. Titus,
q N O,Hare, j, B. Nopes, J. 7 Muir
ply, II. H, Grace, II. C. stiyers. G.
Mcneil, James Bardon, Homer Fowler
Dan Danielson, John L. Erickson, W.
r. Foley, and w. II. Grow.
The governor has been asked 70 ad-
dress the students Of the Normal
while he is in the city and has ex-
pressed his Willingness to do so. lie
will also deliver an address at the
Grand opera house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
An Epidemic of Fortune
TellerS

During the past month, after an ap-
parent lull lull for several months,
the fortune tellars, palmists and faith
healers are once more swinging their
shingles to the breeze and are com
mencing a vigorous compalgn for
shekels in this city.
A few have remained III business
during the year and their number has
lately been swelled by new people
who have been attracted to this city
which has been described TO them as
q mecca for the trade.
The person who wishes to look INTO
the future, and see what it holds out
for him, the individual who has an
ailment he is satisfied the medical ira
terni.y cannot cure, can lind plenty
of opportunity to have his desire
gratified.
Last winter several incidents oc-
Cured which cast serious doubt on
the honesty of one or two members OF
the mystic profession, and at that
time there was much agitation tehd-
ing toward having an ordinance pass
ed which would make them pay rib-
ute to the city in the form OF llcence
Although an ordinance was prepnr-
ed at the time and presented in the
city council it died natural death
Such an ordinance is in effect III
Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
BUSINESS WAS LIGHT

December was an unusually light
month for the police department.
There was but 73 alarms turned in and
142 arreats were made. The patrol
wagon travelled 1906 miles. The fines
taken in amounted to $50, of which
s5Ol came from disordly houses Bail
forfeited amounted to sl40 Property
reported stolen amounted to s232.S
and that recovered slI6.
The dodgers accommodated last
month numbered 173 A year ago the
weather had not been 80 steadily Sc
we're and the dodgers numbered by 93
In December, 1902, the alarms receiv-
ed numbered 30 and the arrests, l40
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09

lists usual prefer, being wholly military
and even pugnacious, but it is insisted
that he would poll some votes. because
he got himself reprimanded by the Presi-
den, for imprudent condnct. Miles is a
Massachusetts, man, and Gamaliel Brad
ford thinks he would carry the state.
Whether he wonld carry the South in
view of the fact that he put shakes upon
Jefferson Davis is another question.
However, it is generally be lieved that
that Jefferson Davis dead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Mr.. MILLS PRESIDENT OF
ChILDREh'S HOME
Committee of Ten Ladies vii, LOOK
After Soliciting Work.

The Superior Children's Home and
Refuge association has organized and
the following officers were elected:
Thomas B. Mills, president; lLouis
Hanitch, vice president; Miss Zoa
Grace, secretary; Mrs. K. T. Buxton,
treasurer; board of managers for two
wears, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Mar
tin Pattison, Mrs. Robert Kelly, for
two years, Mrs John Bardon, Mrs. f.
W. Runkel, Mrs. Jarvis White; one
year, Mrs. G. s. Carpenter, Mrs. o. X.
Anderson
The board has decided to name a
committee of ten women ii each ward
to sc licit new members and it is noped
within a short time to build up the
membership TO large number.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Sl.0O A YEAR.

"Ihen my husband rushed out into
'he kitchen and as he passed by ME to
60 outdoors he explained:
'Stuii's od-keep still -
Inc murder was evidently not COM
mItted without a struggle, for the
furniture was thrown about. one Of
tront windows was smashed and the
legs ON the center table broken.
The Crumps lived in Iowa and the
city of Duluth before moving to su-
perior last August Crump was a bar
per and has been employed at the
Johnson shop, near Seventh street
ana rover avenue. lie is very dressy
ana at times gambler. His wife
says he Is about 10 years of age.
The dead man had lived in Duluth
for number Of ears and was form
eily employed as bartender in a
Lake avenue saloon lie was about
2S years old, OF medium height and
preposseSslng in appearance.
Inc revolver % caliher Iyer
Johhsoh-WIIh which the deed was
done was found ON Crump and had
three empty and one filed shell in the
The pistol was held So close to the
=. ,..l.
ma" : pouy When fired that the shirt
was pauly burned
mere was some question in the
minus oI 'he ponce department wheth.
ef trump was actually as intoxicated
as ms actions Waen arrested would
ii'u '"'e' D'tec'lNe SoNmers, VINO
'ooN MN INTO custody, declares the
''''''' " 10 NY W '''N' WINE 'ohh her
us P'V'''''"' VI '"o s"'oon, bears
"''" '"' III ''''' statement
MI. Herring spoke as follows con-
ceIhlhS Cfump:
"Crump had only been in my place
a few moments and had just ordered
drink when Detective Summers came
in placed mm under arrest, | did
not notice anything unusual about
him. do not believe ho had been
drinking and he did not seem excited.
"My bartender tells me that Crump
and Campbell were in here Tuesday
night and had several drinks together
aud seemed TO be very friendly"
Crump is known to have had two
pistols. So far only one has been
found Capt, Olson and Detective
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
TO LOOK AFTER PUBLIC
HALLS
Fire chief Jackson Isnsrnctcd 10 Care
fully Investigate Safety Of Building

The city cou neil does not intend, II
! it can prevent it, that there shall he
any theatre horrors in this city. Az
the meeting this week resolution
was introduced by Alderman Crump-
ton, which was adopted, directing the
chief of fire department to examine
all public buildings and halls in Su-
perior and report to the council as to
their condition in case of fire.
The CHIEF was directed to examine
all the exits, see to it that ali doors
leading to these exits open outwardly
and pay close attention to the fire es
capes.
The ordinance giving the board Of
public works power to levy against
the owners of property, where the
sidewalks are not kept free from snow
and ice, was read and the clerk direct
ed to have it published for three
weeks in the papers according to law.
Alderman Tiedeman called atten-
ton to the practice of children jump
ing on moving sleighs and asked that
the chief of police be instructed to
enforce the ordinance governing this
subject. The motion was carried.
Alderman McGinnIs requested, If
the force was ample enough 70 do 80,
a policeman be stationed at Connor's
Point during the night. The matter
was referred to the police committee.
The alderman explained that police
man was needed to patrol that beat
and give warning in case of fire.
The board of public works was au-
thorized TO enter into contract with
Andrew Lnnd for the digging of
well at the corner of Logan avenue
and eighteenth street. Alderman
Flagstad, in speaking in favor of the
motion, said that the Water, Light &
Power company, had been three times
directed to extend the water mains to
that section of the city but had neg
lected to do so and that part of the
city was without water, although the
Peter Cooper school and some church
es were located there.
William Rusk filed claim for per-
sonal damages in the sum of $4,000,
the result of fall on.a sidewalk on
Tower avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, at which time he
claims to nave sustained severe in
iuries 1t was referred to the city
attorney.
The refunding committee reported
that G. A. Elder, representing eastern
parties had offered TO sell bonds in
the sum of S7,700 on basis of 62 ]
per cent. The committee was author
lied to close the deal.
Thehealth committee reported that
/ ii it had been decided to pay DR.
Pretts SIS for each case of small pox
attended by him up tn 800, and thai
!, he was to attend all over that free
, The committee further recommended
that the doctors bill for December bt
settled on that basis.
= The auditing committee reported
that there was bill against the city
. for office rent for the free employ
4 ment bureau and that their were nt
!. funds with which TO settle; $3.50 vii
g be set aside to pay the rect for th'
/. fiscal year.
!, The chief of the fire department
h was authorized to buy horse for tn
!. department at cost of $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
Wonderful Nerve.

IL displayed by many a man endur-
ing pains Of accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises, Burns, ScaIds, Sore feet or
stif Joints. But there's no need for il
BuckIin's Arnica salye will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best on earth for Piles, too. 25c. at
MerrelI's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09

or in government, exercised through
the lobby upon senators members,
and executive, in controlling action
on taxation and other import quos
ton affecting the interests of the peo-
pie. In the audience there sat that
eminent preacher and author, the
Rev. Dl. Hirman w Thomas of Chic
ago. so strongly was he moved by
Mr.. La Follette's presentation of the
subject that he was on his feet before
the applause had fairly subsided,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09

speaking in strong approval of the
address and the man who made it In
closing his remarks he turned to MIR.
La Toilette and said:
"Sir, it has pleased God to give you
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-09
La TOILETTE ON TAXATION

In the summer Of 1897 Mr.. LaFol-
cite delivered an address before the
Tower Hill Chautauqua On this oc-
casion he discussed tho relation of
corporations to legislation; their pow