davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
Notice of Hearing.
IN COUNTY COURT.

IN COUNTY COURT
Douglas County. J
In the matter of determining the descent of
certain lands in Douglas County. Wisconsin. to
the heirs at law of Adam Dvpp deceased. late of
Superior. Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given That at a speciaI term
of this Court, held on the Is day of November.
1905. the petition OF Ernest f. Dopp of Superior.
Wis. heir at law of said decedent, was filed in
this court. praying judgment determining the
descent of certain lands in Douglas County. Wis
consn. to Herman Dopp. Lima Pattison Ernest E.
Dopp and Emma Beglinger all Of Superior. Wis
eonsn. all the heirs at law of Adam Dopp de-
ceased
That pursuant to an order made herein al a
special term Of this Court held the 18th day of
November 1898 the said petition will lie heard at
a special term of this Court to be held on the 2nd
day of January 1906 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Of that day in the office Of the County Judge. at
,ht Court House in the City Of Superior. Douglas
County Wisconsin
That the lands in respect 10 which the descent
is sought 10 be determined and by the Judgment
established, are situate in Douglas County. Wis
eonSin and are described as follows
Lot 800 on Vest Srd Street lots PSI as 2s5
and 267 on East 9Th Street in Block y CBeyIip.
gers subdivision Of Block 81 on East 9Th ST. all
in the City Of Superior. and lots and in Sex
"a in I. IS. \ Of r. Il W, III 9-loo acres sccnri
ms to the U. s Survey.
Dstrd this 18th day November ls5.
By the Court.
L. s LARSEN.
County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1905.

Minnesota has become widely
known and noted for her creamery
butter. Wisconsin and Douglas Coun
ty especially is showing the world
that it is good TOR something and pro-
duces the finest vegetables on the
market. Their SIZE and quality have
yet to be equa'ed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

Governor La Toilette will go to the
u 8. Senate. This statement WAS
made by the honorable gentleman
himself, in his message, which he de-
livered at the special session Of the
Legislature now in session at Madi-
son. This decision will undoubtedly
place |. l.. Lenroot on the head Of the
list for Governor OF Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
A FEARFUL FATE.

1t is a fearful fate 10 have to endure
the terrible torture of plies. " can
truthly say that for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the best cure
made" writes Harry Colson of Ma
sonville, la. Also best for cuts, burns
and injuries. 25 cents at All Drug
gists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

With n total of l47 war craft, Uncle
Sam will occupy third place among
the naval powers of the world, as
soon as the new boats now under con-
struction are completed AS far as
the number of guns and vessels are
concerned, he will rank third, but
when il comes to skill and wisdom of
"the man behind the gun" your Tn.
Gle Sam comes first.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
Notice of sherifrs Sale On Execution

Notice Is Hereby Given that under and by VIZ
tue of an execution duly issued cut of the Cir
cult Court for Douglas county Wisconsin on the
10th day of November, 1905. on a judgment there
tofore rendered in the Municipal Court for
Douglas county. Wisconsin in an action wherein
Armour Packing Company was plaintiff and John
Poak was defendant, for the sum of Seventy-sx
and 73-1GO dollars (s76 73) in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant, transcript of which
Judgment Was duly docketed in the Office of the
Clerk of the eircuit Court for Douslas county.
Wisconsin. or the l2tf, day of August. 1906 did,
on the 10th day of November. 1895. levey upon all
of the right title and interest of the defendant,
John Pollak. in and to the following described
real estate. lying and being situate in Douglas
county. Wisconsin, to-wit:
The East half of the West quarter (Eli of VIZ
and the East Twelve and half feet of the
West Sixty-two and one half feet tE 12i. 1T. of
w. 81 p ft) of Block Fifty 500 on East Itasca
street, in the townsite of Superior now q part of
the City Of Superior, according to the recorded
plat of said TOWNSHIP on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds for Douglas
county Wisconsin.
Notice Is Hereby Further Given that under
and by virtue of said execution will on the 9th
day of December. 1906 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day at the southeasterly front door
of the court house in the City of Superior
Douglas county. Wisconsin. expose for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash all the right.
title and interest that said John Poak had in
said hereinbefore described real estate said
18th day of August. 1905. which he may have
since acquired therein. or 80 much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the sum of $7S5S together
with the costs of this sale.
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
Sheriff of Douglas County Wisconsin.
R. c. PICKERING,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Nov II p Dec. iS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
Important Changes in Tim e.

the Great Northern Railway an
nounces on and after November 10Th,
change in time will be made on the
Gopher State Express between Du-
luth and the Twin Cities as follows:
Leave Superior at 4:O6 P. M. for the
Twin Cities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

county.
2 S. Manwaring. Plaintiff.
ys.
John La Fave. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of and
pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale in
the above entitled action the 10th day of Octo-
Der. 1904. | the undersigned sheriff of Douglas
county. wisconsin. will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash. at
the easterly front door Of the court house. in the
city of Superior. wisconsin. on the goth day of
December. 1906. at ten O'clock in the forenoon of
that day. the premises described in said Judgment.
towit:
Lot number Five Hundred and Fourteen $40
Third street in Ely's Addition to Superior. in
the city of Superior wisconsin. according to the
plat of said addition, recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Douglas county, wisconsin.
Dated at Superior. wisconsin. October. 25th,
1906.
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE,
Sheriff Of Douglas county. wisconsin.
w. NJ Gill. Attorney for Plaintiff
Nov. 4-Dec 8
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

Polls OF the FIRST voters in various
portions OF the country indiolte that
90 per cent Of the young men will vote
for Roosevelt. There 10 something at
rsctivs about the PRECEDENT and his
career that appeals strongly to the
youth Of tho land
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

The masquerade dance given at
Maryland Hall Wednesday evening
by the Redmen Of the city was a de-
cded success. A large crowd were in
attendance and the costumes were
unusually elaborate.
The Ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church in the East End will hold n
Christmas sale of fancy articles at the
church next Wednesday afternoon
and evening, December, ID. Just the
things you want for your Christmas
gifts. Don't forget that good sup
per will also be served ut the church
the same evening from 6 to 8 for 25c.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing
new blood, strength and new vigor.
1t makes you well and keeps you
well. 35 cents, Ask your druggist.
The ice at the curling rink has been
in a fine condition until the warm
weather came on which proved to be
very disappointing to the lovers of
the sport AZ several exciting matches
had been scheduled for the week.
Last year the interest in this popular
sport began and this season it seems
TO be at its height and some interest
games are scheduled for the holidays
Every man owes it to himself and
/ family to master a trade or profes-
sion. Read the display advertisement
of the SIX Morse Schools of Telegra-
| ply, in this issue and learn how east
! ~ young man or lady may learn
! telegraphy and be assured q position,
Trouble again brewed Mt the East
End in Wisconsin inspection circles
! Monday, when inspectors G. j. Me-
! Rae and Ben Gile boarded the steam
! or, Rollins, which was being loaded
ut the Terminal elevator and pro
I ceeded to take samples Of the wheat.
| The inspectors were attacked by
| Supt McManus of the elevator and
dealt with in = manner very unsatis
factory TO the commission. McMan-
liz mas been arrested and until after a
hearing no definite course has been
planned by the commission.
Nemadji Lodge No. a, X. Of p.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year last Thursday evening:
/ c ca. d. $ Gillette
V. c. CD &. Gates
PrelRte-M w Lewis
NJ. of W l.. + Berger
X. of Il, * S.-Walter Savage
Nj. of F-M j Whipple
NJ. ut AZ. + Laferty
Nj. Of + II \ George
Inner Guard ". X Smith
Outer Guard L. W. Gordon
Trustee for 3 years II. {. Wilson
An accident OF unusual occurrence
happened last Wednesday evening,
when team belonging to Ben Gile
took Wild chase aud ram into the
bay where they were drowned. The
accident happened on West Fifth St,
when the cutter caught in the street
car track aud frightened the team,
whicH threw the occupants, Claude
Mathcr, Clarence Hartley and Frank
Mccormick, out ot the sleigh. After
mad chase the team headed for the
bay, running down the road to the
old cooper shop where they finally
turned onto the ice which soon gave
way The team was valued at 800 aud
considered it the best in his barn
The horses and harness together witt
a part of the wrecked sleigh was Ia
ken from the bay Thursday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
Notice for pv5i,e a,.a...

Timber Land, Act 8. 1873.
United State Land Office. waus.ta. wa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
Notice of Sale on Foreclosure.

State of wsconsin-In circuit court for Douglas
county.
2 S. Manwaring, Plaintiff,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Mr.: G. T. Hughes

spoke next for the defense. It needef
but one look at this able barrister y.
face to tell that he was deeply concern
ed for his clients cause; and it was Doe.
three minutes before the fervid eloqu-.
ence of his words had brought tears to-
the eyes OF very many of his audience. In
was near adjournment time, and he
spoke but little while, but never man
said more 10 30 short time. Behind his.
words there was the deep emotion OF thar
man. and he spoke not oIly with greak
eloquence. but With great energy.
'lf the Court please, and you gentle
men of the jury" he said, II have wait
ed with some impotence to come with,
my client and meet his accusers face to-.
face, where prejudice is still, and where,
the sharp, keen thrust of Islander can
have GO lodgment IN the hearts of those.
who are to pass upon my clients case
Where rumors aid inuendoes aud sns-.
picions can play no part, but where he
may have a fair hearing upon the laW
and the facts. l know that here / DO
not have to appeal for fair treatment.
The great State and every heart tfH0Rsa
in it is for justice. And would not Aas.
understood as accusing the Atty. -Gen.
of wanting more than the State demands
But behind the Atty Gen. is the prose-
cution; and the State is bound to take
such facts as the prosecution presents
Continued 20 Second Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS
H. p. Figuers Opens the Case
With Analytical Argument.

When court convened this forenoon,
the State offered DR.. HARRISON as a
witness, but the Court ruled his testi-
mony as incompetent and he was not
put upon the stand.
ii p. Figuers. ESQ.,. began speak
ing at 3: 10 O'Clock and spoke about
two Lours and thirty minutes, making
very close. strong, analytical aIgu-
ment He took his stand right before
and very close to the jury and began
addressing them IN a calm. conversa-
tional tone, 1t is no trivial matter,
he said. to try man for his life. 1t
calls tor the most serious considera-
ton; and he was glad to note that
though this long. tedious investigation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
X. E. HAYNES, ESQ.

Mr.. Ed Haynes 70 lowed for the State,
and marshalled Che facts of The case well,
and presented them to the jury with
much force and esrrestness. lie d. cit
at considerable length upon the Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
A Consideration of the Real Issue Now
Involved

To tie Editor of The Evening Star:
In your issue of the 25th instant lead
ing promoter of the effort to secure the In
PRODUCTION of religious instruction into the
public schools of this city attempts to state
''the question at ISSUE and he says: 1.-THE
gist of the whole controversy narrows it
self down to this, Shall the first four of the
Ten Commandments be taught? About the
rest of the proposals of the conference there
is practically no difference of opinion
Permit me to say that the real issue In
the conference between those who advo-
Gated and those who opposed this move
ment was not whether a certain number Of
the Ten Commandments should be taught,
nor whether that certain number should be
taught as they were spoken by God Himself
or as they have been edited for the cate
chlsm. nor whether they should be taught
with or without "a brief exposition" such
as the board OF education Tin their wisdom
see 1t to adopt" but the real issue was
whether 1t is within the legitimate prov
ince OF the state to teach religion at all.
either little or much.
The majority of the committee Of fifteen
pr0fessed loyalty to the principle Of the
separation Of church and state. but de-
clared IN favor Of union Of religion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

the state and accordingly requested the
STATE 10 undertake the work of giving re-
llgious instruction. The minority took
square issue with this position, declared
that there was no difference in principle
between a union of religion and the state
and union of church and state, and that
the introduction of religion into the public
schools would be the introduction of the
church into the public schools, and conse-
quently union of church and state. This
Is the real issue, and l hope the public will
not De mlsled concerning it. In the settle
ment of the question which has been raised
by this movement every citizen is COM
PEELED to decide whether he will take his
stand with Jefferson and Madison and the
other founders of this republic that re
lglon is essentially distinct from civil gov
eminent and exempt from its cognizanee;
that connection between them is injurious
to both;' or whether he will utterly disre-
gard the new order of things established
by this latest nation in its Constitution and
accept the principles and the arguments of
Justinian and Charlamagne and James II.
the advocates of 1.-The old-worId idea" of
the union Of church and state. And this
issue. the real one involved, is worthy of
the most serious conSiderati ton on the part
of every lover of liberty.
When once the right of the state to give
religious instruction has been granted, it
is properly and wholly within the power of
the properly constituted authorities to de-
eide what commandments and what form of
those commandments and what exposition
OI lliOSe commandments snail De taught.
And If among the rights of the majority
is the right to teach their religion, even
against the protest of the minority, there
is only one reply to be given to the recent
inquiry of Charles Coppens. S. J. lin The
New World of March A. 1905): where Cath
olics are in the majority can they not in
troduce by the same right the Catholic
Scriptures with Catholic notes, the cate
chism of their church and the Lives of the
Saints?" The logic of this Catholic priest
is irresistible, If the one premise be granted.
We commend to the earnest attention of
all the people the words of James Madison
in his mastery memorial against the pro-
posal brought forward in his time, that the
state should make provision for the teach
ing of religion: THE American theater has
exhibited proofs that equal and complete
liberty, If 1t does not wholly eradicate it
religious discord, sufficiently destroys its
malignant influence on the health and pros
perity Of the state. If. with the salutary
effects of this system under our eyes, we
begin to contract the bounds of religious
freedom, we know no name which will too
severely reproach our folly
The people of that time saw the evil of
the principle and repudiated the principle. 1
hope the people of Washington will exhibit
the same wisdom. w. W. PRESCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

likely to, put an utterly worthless
medicine on the market, for it world
react on his good standing would
decrease his business and lower his
reputation), and incur pecunlary
loss. 1t is not always the case that
a remedy which is easily procured
at the drug store is put up in lab
oratory as thoroughly equipped with
every scientific appliance as the
Worlds Dispensary, in Buffalo, n.
Y. The founder and chief physician
at this great institution is DR.. R. V.
Pierce. There are a dozen other
qualified physicians with diplomas
from as many thorough schools OF
medicine, such as The College OF
Physicians and Surgeons c'Colum-
bia'), N. Y; The Buffalo Univer-
sity Medical Department, Harvar d
University, Niagara University, Sy-
racuse University, Eclectic Medical
College, New York, together will,
chemists who are regular graduates
Of the School of Pharmacy, Buffalo
University, in direct charge OF the
making of Doctor Pierce's Family
Medicines.
With qualified chemists in charge
of the large laboratory, with dozen
physicians and surgeons employed
to determine and prescribe such
remedies and such means of cure as
seem best suited to the many thou
sands of cases of chronic sufferers
from diseases, who call or write for
medical advice, the public is safe
guarded from harm by the fact that
these remedies are put up in thor
oughly scientific manner and are
prescribed by these physicians when
ever one of their well-known RENE
dies suits the case. The people who
refuse to use thoroughly establish
ed remedy of known composition
merely because it is so-called pat
ent medicine" are guilty of narrow
minded fanaticism. There is habit
nowadays to decry the patent medi-
cine, declaring that it does more
harm than good. Undoubtedly there
are patent medicines whose virtues
are exaggerated and lauded to the
sky which have little merit, but they
do not last long. They are before
the eyes of wondering public like
the sky-rocket on a Fourth of July,
which goes up with a flash ard
comes down a stick. On the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

sides resulted, before the battle flag Of the
Sth Louisiana Regiment was captured at
Rappahannock Station, Va. November T.
1868.
The colors Of the Benjamin Infantry, Or
ganized April IA. 1861 in Clayton county,
Ga, captured during the Fitzpatrick raid
on the Macon railroad, bears the inscrip-
ton: Strike for Your Affairs and Your
FiresideS"
Among the colors of famous confederate
organizations in the list is that of the noted
Washington Artillery of New Orleans,
which was taken a few days before the
close of the war; the flag of the "Wigfall
Rifles, JEFF Davis" the battle flag of the
ODD North Carolina Infantry which was in
scribed "Seven Pines, Mechanicsvflle, Cold
Harbor OK Hill, HarperS Ferry, Chancel-
louisville, Sharpsburg, Fraziers Farm, Cedar
Mountain, Manassas, Fredericksburg" This
was taken at the time of Gen. Lees sur
render, 1t is said.
The flag of the 18th Virginia Cavalry is
battle flag of the 40th Virginia Regiment is
a Southern Cross" The colorS of Vir-
ginia regiment captured at Philippi are
Inscribed: Presented by the ladies of
Bath, Va. God protect the right" An
other battle flag, Virginia cavalry stand
ard taken in a charge at Williamsburg,
bears the name OF the former color-bearer,
written in his blood after he had been
mortally wounded. Another Virginia flag
bears the inscription: Our cause is just;
our rights we will maintain" The confed-
confederate garrison flags of ''the citadel
of Charleston, S. c., and that of Fort Moul-
trie are in the collection of rare relics.
Among the United States colors which
were captured by the confederates and re-
captured by the Union forces at the close
of the war was the battle flag of the
famous Tammany regiment (42d New York
volunteers), which was captured by one Of
General Hoods Texans, it is said. Also the
State colors of the 9th Vermont Volunteers,
inscribed Freedom and Unity" the regi-
mental flag of the Fourth New Jersey; flag
of the LIST Michigan Volunteers, inscribed:
Michigan daughters to her sons-defend
it, captured by Virginia regiment; flag
of the 1st Maine Infantry; that of the Eek
worth Guards of New York, and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
New Haven Road to Spend Million.

The New Haven Railroad Company is
about to rebuild the bridge over which the
Central New England railroad, its latest
acquisition, crosses the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Material began to ar
rive Saturday and $1,000. 900 will be spent
In this work. Important changes in the
transfer of freight to and from the New
Haven railroad are also to be made. Sew
eral hundred acres of land have been pur-
chased by the New York Central at Boston
Corners. and freight will be transferred at
that point between the New Haven and
Harlem division of the Central Another
big transfer station has been established at
Maybrook Junction, where the New Haven
receives freight from the Erie. A $4,000
coaling plant has been established there
and a $4,000 office building will be erected.
The New Haven is double tracking its entire
line between Danbury and Maybrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
THE MlAMy[FA g1 7IyIRIE of
MODERN REMEDIES.
How Scientific Mem Have
Improved and Developed
This Branch of
Medicine.

The governments of civilized
countries favor the inventor, the dis
coverer, the author by bestowing
patent rights and copyrights. This
is to encourage further and other
Investigations and all for the benc-
fit of mankind. How much mole IS
the discoverer of remedy or COM
bination of remedies entitled 70
honor and reward when the med:-
cine is known to restore health and
prolong life? He is certainly entitled
to success and profit, particularly
when it is necessary to maintain
large, well-equipped laboratories, ~
vest large capital and pay large sal
aries to expert chemists, bacterioo-
gists, physicians and surgeons.
There is no guesswork about the
making of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. The formula is ex-
act; so much of this root; so much
of that bark; so much menstruum-
all must be kept at the boiling point
for a certain number of hours. The
materials must be of certain stand
ard; the best obtainable. Chemists
analyze them and see that they are.
The analysis is not a chit or mis-"
affair. 1t is as exact as medical and
chemical skill can make it. Another
thing you have the personal guar
antee of DR.. r. V. Pierce that his
''Favorite Prescription" for weak
and sick women, does not contain a
particle of alcohol, opium, digita.is
or harmful drugs; this is also true
of his Golden Medical Discovery"
consequently you are perfectly safe
in using either of these reliable well
proved medicines.
DR.. Pierce invites you to inspect
his enormous laboratory, located at
Buffalo, N. Y, and see for yourself.
Visitors are welcome.
A high-class manufacturer is not