davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

standing room being ut premium,
The following program was renderd
in a delightful manner;
After number by the orchestra
and an invocation by Rev. a. b. Mic
hols, Henry Christie of the Dewey,
delivered his Grafton and salutatory,
He chose for his subject "tnder the
Throne of the Gear" and brought be-
fore the people in clear light the
the existing conditions in Russia and
also shows that the advancement OF
the age does not in the least enlight-
Ell this people, so few are their privi-
leges The depth of the subject and
the force of the delivery would have
done credit to college graduate.
Ruth Pitcher Of the Blaine, on
"Materialism-Step in Mans Pro-
gress" showed result of much time
and study and was well received by
the audience.
Maude A, Greene Of the Dewey, in
The American Pioneer gave an ora
ton dealing with the early settlers of
the United States, when the country
was wild and young, showing the
hardships which the pioneer had to
endure to establish this great coun
try. Well composed, well delivered
her Grafton was one of the best of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
DYING OF FAMINE

IL, in its torments, like dying Of con-
sumption. The progress Of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture, both to victim
and friends. VIM. Meyers writes,
"When | had consumption in it's first
stage, after trying different medicines
and good doctor, in vain, at last
took DR.. Kings New Discovery, that
quickly and perfectly cured .me.P
Prompt relief and sure cure for colds
and coughs, sore throat, bronchitia,
etc. Positively prevents pneumonia.
Guaranteed at All Druggists Price
b0c and 81 bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
The Nelson Dewey School

Without a hitch in the management
and with lot of good sense exercised
by the faculty, the Dewey has closed
one of the most successful years of
school work in its history.
AS the centre of social affairs the
Dewey leads the East End. When
the duties of the school room have
been completed an entertainment OF
high class is often the drawing card
at the Dewey, and the appreciation of
the efforts OF the faculty and pupils is
shown by the numbers present at such
times. The Principal and teachers
use this way as means of promoting
better understanding between them
selves and the pupils and also az q
way of interesting the parents and
| friends in the abilities of the students
as entertainers Socials, plays, re-
ceptions and luncheons have formed
a considerable part of the entertain.
ments during the past year, 1t is
a NOi Li'i hVb law ti''l bIC
| together of the teachers and pupils in
this social way has aided not a little
in the strenuous work of the classes.
During the past year an enlargement
Of the school reference library to the
extent of some 800 volumes has added
immensely to the school, and places
tho TItuh C,,hnnI
first of High School Libraries in the
State.
The exhltion Of the work done in
different grades of the school tool;
place at the school building, Wednes-
! day evening OF last week and was a
fine display af the work done by the
pupils the past year
ATHLETICS.
The Dewey has just completed n
most successful year in athletics,
Last fall the Dewey and the Blaine
united to form a City High School
Foot Ball Team. Four of the Dewey
boys held positions on the team, Fra
zeau at half back, Bischotf at quarter,
St, Onge at guard and Lemieux at
end. The team was a genuine success
| and the greater part of the success of
the team was due to tho fine playing
of the four from the Dewey.
1t was in Basket Ball that the
Dewey starred. The team played in
a manner which showed that they
were thoroughly acquainted with the
fine points Of the game and give
| the credit Of their success to their
captain Joe Nixon. The only team
| that was able to defeat the Dewey
was the Matt Carpenter Alumni and
for that the only reason was the fact
| that the Carpenter outweighed the
| Dewey
In the Basket Ball League last win
ter the Dewey held second place and
among those who went down TO de
| feat before them was tie crack team
Of Co |.
The Dewey Base Ball Team has
been very successful AZ far ~ it went,
! but owing to the bad spring weather
I 1t has been unable to play many OF
the scheduled games In the games
that have been played tho Dewey
won, taking two games out of three
played with the Cloquet High School
team, in the last game allowing their
opponents but one score. On the
whole the year has been a most sue
cessful one for athletics in the school
and greater Victories are looked for
ward 70 for next year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

But there's an end to all of this learn,
ing
And time for beginning to act,
That's what we desire and it they re.
qure
Certificates showing our tact.
Poor Beggars, O, won't we gel
whacked)
The Juniors may fill up our places,
AS far as mere numbers can fill,
They may move on with clap. trap
and baggage,
But they never can quite all the bill.
Poor Juniors, its cinch that they
will
But out in the future you'll find us,
Still bucking and bluffing like sin,
And Juniors if you would be free from
this fault,
| warn you to never begin.'
Poor Juniors don't ever begin.
Then here's to the fame of the Dewey
Then here's to the hard work and all
Her exams and iher quizzs, the life
that here fixes.
And now we are done with it all.
(Lucky Seniors we're done with it all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Ht1GE TASK

1t was 4 huge task to undertake the
cure OF such bad case df kidney d.
sease, as that of G. i. Collier, OF Che
rokee, Ia, but Electric Btters did il.
He writes, "My kidneys were 40 tar
gone, that could not sit on chair
without cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache, headache and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters. how.
ever, | found euro, and by them
was restored to perfect health. rec
ommended this great tonic medicine
to all with weak kidneys, liver or
stomach. Guaranteed by. all Drug
gists Vt soc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Nelson Dewey Graduating Class of l9O5

crack on noi blind,
When the teachers, our faiings de.
plore.
Poor teachers they'll always deplore)
Then here's to the old Dewey school
house,
And here's to her graduates too,
The Soph's and the Freshies in knee
pants and dresses,
What MAKES her up her forces so true.
Poor Freshies, they're always 30
new
Then always walk wide of her ball
teams
Base, basket, hand ball or foot,
You'll find them right there and
they'll always play fair,
And their hackers have reason TO root.
Poor hackers, o how they do root.
Then here's to the class that has
helped her
To carry her fame wide and far,
| TO their orators, actors and debators
Whom time cannot tarniah nor mar.
: Poor actors, they'll never get far,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Men md women Kept Young,

VIRTuAMA II French treatmenu
that is positively guaranteed to euro
impotency, incontinnence. OF urine
resulting from indiscretions or debili-
ty, gives vitality and vigor to old and
middle aged, restoring tho desires,
ambstions and aspirations OF youth
and health, fitting for success and
happiness IN business; professional,
social and married lie. 50 q pack age
Org for IS. sent anywhere prepaid on
receipt OF price. This is the one that
will make you rejoice 40 do not let
your drug isr talk You into buying q
cheaper axe "a IL will fool you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
THE SUPERIOR SCHOOL S
High SCHOOLS and Eighth Grades
the Various throughout the Civ

privileges and other accessories O
the grade.
Prof. S. A. Lynch of the Normal de
llvered an address which was yer,
well received. Mr.. Lynch empha
sized the fact that the whole aim o
education resolves itself into three
J parts: The necessity of having ;
/ definite ideal in life, of being sensible
of ones environments, and the de.
velopment of the will power to &C.
complish the attainment of the ideal
or resolving it into the language Of
the eighth grade pupil, the necessity
of knowing where he is at, where he
wishes to go, and the power to attain
his end. He spoke of the advantage
of such an education as is acquired in
| the grades as a means of success and
pointed out the fact that grade OF
high school graduate had many times
the chance of success than the
uneducated person, Mr.. Lynch's
| address turnout and sparkling with
illustrations aud well adapted to the
| occasion.
Prin. A. G. Shong, in his presenta.
ton speech spoke to the class in com
piimentary and encouraging words.
| lie spoke OF the Splendid ,Work The
pupils had done in the grades just fin.
ished, of their exemplary conduct, and
OF their earnestness and good will
which had made their school life plea,
| SAINT as well as profitable and urged
them to continue endeavor in the
work yet to be accomplished in theiI
school life.
J The diplomas were presented.to The
class by Judge Roberts, who also com
plimeuted the class on the work they
had completed. He' assured then,
however, that other eighth grade
classes, just as bright and almost as
good looking, were being graduated
from other schools; that there were
others in the race, and that to KEEP
up with the march of progress
steady, earnest work and definite
ambition alone sufiices for progress
and success.
MIR. Grafton Mason's solo. "My
Hearts in the Highlands" was par
ticularly pleasing feature of the pro,
gram and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The violin solos by Mrs. George
Dingwall were artistically rendered
and appreciated by the audience.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Mrs. f. McManus left Wednesday
evening for Il brief visit In st. Paul.

evening for IL brief visit In st. Paul.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the launching of the new
boat Perkins" now being built at tho
local shipyards. The launching will
probably take place on the 2oth OF the
present month.
What might have been serious
disaster happened Tuesday evening,
when tightening struck the East End
car at Division Ave. The Car was
we'll filed with people on their way
home from the Glass Day sxescls6s
at the Dewey. When the crash canie
the panic was so great that one man
went through the window taking the
glass with him. Quiet had been prac-
tically restored when second crash
came burning out both motors ard
melting the lamps so that they fell
off. Several sparkle set clothing and
hats on fire but these were soon e1-
tinguished Beside wetting and the
loss of umbrellas the damage was
not heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

The start Of the closing exercises OF
the Nelson Dewey dates back to Fri
day evening, June 2, when a large
crowd gathered at the Music Hall in
the East End to witness the Glass
Play entitled, "All Tangled Up" one
of the best that has ever been put on
in the city, put on by the Seniors.
Social functions appropriate for the
closing of the school have been hav-
ing their turns but the past week has
been the eventful week in the differ
ent schools of the city.
AT the Musicale given at the Grand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Married or slituIe.

GOSOvA IL Il French treatment for
Male and Female, for the positive
cure of Gonorrhoea, dIeet, unnatural
discharges, inflammation, irretations,
and ulcers OF the mucous membranes
An informal remedy with injection
combined, warranted 10 cure worse
cases In one week. 50 per package
or for &c. Sent anywhere on re-
ceipt Of price. BB sure and do not
allow your druggist to talk yon into
buying cheaper or any other kind
as the cheaper ones will surely feel
you. Remember this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Ladies' Only

DIR. LIE DUES GENUINE FRENCH fF
MALE REGULATOR from Paris. -hr,
packages are positively warranted F"
cure the most stubborn cases >.
monthly irregularities, Instructions
and suppressions brought on from
whatever Pathological or abnormal
cause or return OF money. Sent any
whore prepaid on receipt Of price. u
you want relief quickly Insist on your
druggist selling y on this. Refuse all
others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
evening

evening.
Harry +. Christopher Of the Blaine,
took a. the subject Of his Grafton
"Wendell Philips" and showed In an
excellent manner the life and deeds
of one of the great statesmen OF tho
United States.
The valedictory was delivered by
Alice NJ. Wright, her subject being
Early Legends Of this Region"
After relating several legends Miss
Wright concluded with farewell ad-
dress in behalf Of the class. She ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
privileges they have had and con-
cluded with extending to teachers
and classmates farewell
The valcdctorian was member OF
the Blaine, the honor being that OF
the Dewey's in 1904
President Of the Board Of Education
spoke 10 the class and presented to
each one the diploma for which they
have worked.
The Glass Of 'O5 has passed and
with them go the honor, respect anc
good wishes Of the Citizens Of Super
4 lOr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
Modern Woodmcn.

Sl1.S so Milwaukee Sl1.s0 Round Trip
June II %, 1905.
June 1919, inclusive, the Northern
Pacific Ry. will sell excursion tickets
To Milwaukee, Good to return June
26, 1905. For further information call
on ticket agent N. p Ry. corner W.
9th st. and Newton Ave, Old Town.
Old phone 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
SENIOR CLASS DAY

The Glass Day exercises were given
at the Assembly Room in the Nelson
Dewey, Tuesday evening, juno 10.
An excellent program had been pre-
pared and was carried out in man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

Following are the graduates:
Florence Zachau
Fay Pickering
Graw Henderson
Herbert Whipple
Mary Brooks
May Malloy
William Eastlund
Emmett Keaough
Bessie Thompson
Ralph Hudson
Granville Mason
Bessie Vreeland
Edward Cottrell,
Barbara Heckm
Norma Boswell
Moude Fowler
Hjdimer Anderson
Earle Fonger
Ernest McIyer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
The Graduates.
Nelson Dewey

Nelson Dewey
Aaron Bratt
Henry A. Christie
, May Louise Campeau
, Elizabeth B. Colbeck
, Lillian Es.stlund
p. w. Frazeau
Maude Alice Greene
Louise Hertlein
Aayme Elida Larson
Hugh Earl Murray
, Jennie Bell Cakes
Morgan Pattison
Harold G.. Pickering
G. Dudley ROBBIE
Howard Rub
, Helen Lorraine Scion
, Halle B. Sutherland
Edna B. Vince
Eugene West
Diane
Robert A. Anderson
Edward A. Anderson
Harry E, Christopher
Catherine Irene Clyne
Louis F. Degler ,Ls
) Leone Belle Hanton
) j Art Hanton i
Walter Hendrickson ~.
Maude r. Hoover
Louise Martin
Mae e. B. Mungavin
Marguerite Pitcher
) Ruth Lowry Pitcher
Elenor d. Ritzman
Wayne A. Ross
Bertha Caroline Rude
Fannie Decker Scribner
Anna Dora Stack
} Ruby Helen Tostevin
\ Lucille Waterman
Alice Maude Wright
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-02

1t has recently become known that last
summer while in Scotland, Mr. Carnegie
declined the offer of a baronetcy and a
pecrage on condition of becoming a Gill.
Zen of Scotland, declaring that while he
loved Scotland, America had beena good
mother to him, aud he could not desert
her. His success In accumulating an
enormous fortune demonstrates that in
this country, as in no other country in
the world, the poorest boy has opportun.
lilies to achieve success and fortune. Mr.,
Carnegie began at the bottom of the
ladder that he has climbed 50 success.
fully. By the most dillgent effort be
fitted himself to perform the duties of
a telegraph operator; but he was not
content to remain a telegraph operator,
working on salary ell his life. He did
Ills work well. and demonstrated his ca.
pacity for a more responsible position,
and he went up higher, and still higher,
until be achieved both fame as a business
man, and fortune that comes only by
diligence continued and constant. He
has made good use of his money. lie
has given Or pledged himself to give
l,20O library buildings at an aggregate
cost Of S39,325, 240, These figures were
given by Horace White, of New York, |
who represented Mr.. Carnegie recently
ut Beloitat the dedication Of the 100000
library building, the gifto Mr., Carnegie,
Of the Carnegie libraries 10 are in the
United States. or the total outlay,
SD O9l $50, Or practically three-fourths
of the whole, has been expended in this
country, about S600O,OOO 10 England,
about $2,O0O,OO0 in Scotland, and ST..
4I5,1OO in Canada. The proportion of
the total population which Mr.. Carnegie
has supplied with library facilities is. for
the aggregate of the English speaking
race, Il little more than IS per cent, and
that is the percentage for the United
States, for England and for Canada
taken separately. No one has made T;
better use Of a great fortune acquired in
business than Mr. Carnegie, and his re-
fusaI to return to Scotland to accent n
baronetcy and peerage, preferriug to
remain clifton of the United States
where he acquired bis great fortune,
demonstrates his hard headed good
sense. -Fleeport Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-02

The merchant who has the larges
trade, The brightest store and the newes
goods, is the one who advertises. Hehas
bis bargain days and the goods he in.
TENDS to sell on these days has been at
tlacliyely advertised, tho people become
Interested and are eager to buy when the
time comes. In this way he can keep his
stock clear of all cid goods, thereby eav-
Ing more room for clean, fresh merchan-
disc Any business can be increased by
advertising, There arc some men in
every town who do not advertise, You
may uoi know them; very few people do.
1E4 momenf yen enter 4 store yen can
tell whether or not the proprietor is en-
lowed with business capacity. The real
business MAJ advertises. There is a snap
and hustle about his place, TINT denotes
business ability and activity, while in the
store of The one whose announcement you
never see In the newspapers there ID a
lack of Business energy, and a general air
Of dilapidation. Elk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-02
Burial Association Report,

Amount collected and number of men,
bers paying assessment No. II, L. M.
Wilson, Fl, Dodge: Number full rates
paid, DOL, SOLO; half rates paid, IS,
$3.50, total $4,000. Amount paid the
undertaken, $50 90; total cash on hands,
surplus fund, S5377.
This association is good thing but 1t
cannot live unless Ii has the support of
the people of Ford county. II has
dropped back 4 little since assessment
No, lG. We know that this assessment
was collected during the holidays, but
that should be no excuse as the amount
is so small if you have paid all of the
assessments since the association has
been in existence you have only paid
S2O4 and helped seventeen people Just
when they needed 1t the worst. Please
consider ibis and come and give us your
name. You may nit need 1t yourself
but your Joining may influence some one
to join who does need 1t.
For the next 80 days all old members
who are delinquent can reinstate by pay
Ing the assessment and back assessments.
Come rslnstatc, we need you.
G. A. HULpIEU, Sec'y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
TOPEKA CORRESPONDENCE.

The fourteenth annual banquet of TN
Kansas Day Club was success IN ever,
tlihg The word implies. The ATTENDANCE,
was large; the feed good, and the speak
Ing exceptionally fine. The interest il
lhe program conferred upon fine toqs
when was responded to by the Booker
T. washington Of The west, Prof W r
Vernon, chancpl's of the Col9,od I-ni.
verslty Of Quindaro, and the splendid nd
dress he delivered was complete vinJi-
cation Of the spirit and good iudgemeD,
OF President Valentine md Secretary
Nellls IN selecting him for "a place on the
Program,
fFOI' Nerrou Ia truly an Orator, bp,
more IMAM that be is a SchOlor and his Of
tort was full of good sound facts per.
tanning to the condition Of his race and
his peroration grand plea, in behalf Of
coiofed men, for time in which to prove
lhelr desires, hopes, and ambitions TO he
come active. useful citizens.
Dodge City, Ford County and south.
west Kansas have reason 10 feel proud Of
tlelf representative on the Kansas Dov
oiuo banquet program, l.. A. Madison
ioF the very credltable manner in which
he acquitted himself,
Mr. Madison, answered 70 tbo CONT
ment "The Sndower and the cotton.
wood and the manner in which he com.
maAded the attention of bis audience is
p.o0i Vi Ills power as a genuine orator
Inc ovation he received at the close of
Ills EFFORT was not solely q tribute to his
f''' 40 I'LL orator but to the beautiful
and truthful portrayal of the sentiment.
expressed as well.
Mr. Madison's speech was the first fl
receive Il real demonstration of anna
clallon, and it was 50 yocjfero,s ,ho,
the recipient was forced to acknowlodna
1ne honor by rising to bis feet .1ovo
madison has esaOIishedahigh reputation
as an orator here.
lne addresses all the way through
Me'e many points above the avprage
Kansas Day Club speaches-tbe rem,rHs
OF Governor lloch and R. W stubbs beinc
especially well received. The folIowirr
ford county fellows were nrosont 70
:, uoos' loF LEV" Madison: Mcssrs
pflckel and AccannstIand of BuckIiu md
L. D. Pottijohn of Dodge City. ~
W. Z, Davis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-02

about Russia? For many years we hav
been reading horrible stories abou
Russia, Are they all true? We hay
never seem defense of IuGsis. Maya
zines and newspapers alike abuse tina
country and Ito sristocruCy. The st
Louis Globe Democrat Of Monday
printed Il long story to the effect thai
when an aristocraI sees peasant Cir
that suits bis fancy, be carries her off,
In spite Of her screams. II her father
and brothers object, they are sent to
Siberia.
We do not believe this story. We are
willing to abuse Russia and the arlsto-
Gratis, but we refuse to believe this story
1t was told during tile French revolution;
|. is told every time there is AL uprising,
and we do not believe it ever happened
anywhere. 1t Is favorite motive with
novelists; Dickens used 1t In "Talc Of
Two Cities" with wonderful effect.
!. .c 4,atel ia The G.ott.DeuocM.t ar,
Gle Of yesterday, also, that there are no
schools In Russia. In another part Of
the same paper, an extract from the cate
chlsm taught in every school in Russia"
is given. The catechism shows that the
car and God are partners, and that it is
wrong to think III Of the car, who can
do no wrong, The intent of this publ
cation is to SHOW that the Russian people
are too ignorant and religious for their
own good, but the publications contra
dict themselves,
Has lot of lying been done about.
Russia? II not, then that country is
terrible, and erhgb'5asd na.Ion> shnHll
send troops there, and enforce lefOrm.
One of the "storlesN against the
Russian government is that il conspIred I
10 get the people together in great crowds
Sunday, in order that the troops might
shoot Them down with as little expendi-
IRE OF powder as possible, Idotc as
bis story ls, it was printed in all the pa.
)ers In black type The facts seem to be
nat the government repeatedly warned
certain strikers thai they must not make
demonstration ut the winter palace on
sunday. as such demonstration would in
erfere with the public peace. Ia spite
# this warning, the demonstration wa,
leld, and there was lioting,
Are other stories on Russia as badly
as we can see this one is?-
ltchison Globe. !