davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22


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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22
Miseries That Have Stirred
the RussioD People
ndustasm Held Down b, Police ntererence-he Wreohed
Peasant Rich nd Poor Ciamor for Change.

sion. the delegates were discharged
from their employment because of the
political position held,
The widespread nature of the rising
In Russia may be better understood II
il Is known that practically all the peo-
pie of education outside of the
bureaucracy and those that share in
the spoils, are eager for change. Con
servatiyes stand side by side with ter.
rorists in the desire for reforms.
The most downtrodden of all the
czars unhappy subjects is the peasant;
over-taNed, education kept from him
as a dangerous tool. victim of official.
dom from petty village plunderer up.
he is densely ignorant, sadly underfed.
fast degenerating. IT'S ignorance pre-
cludes use of improved agricultural
methods Famine dera, tates with ap
paling regularity, the easant is being
ruined.
About SS per cent of Russias 140-
100000 people are agriculturists. As
rule they do not live in isolated farm
houses but in village groups known az
Mrs. The mobiles still have their great
land holdings the peasants acres are
paltry and mean The great body Of
Russian peasantry own 4S6,000 acres OF
land, the small body of mobiles 500, 900,
This prophecy was made not long 20.
"Our hundred million much-suffering
peasants crushed on one side by taxes
and rates, whichare daily increasing, and
on the other 10y the police, handicapped
by lack of land and by ignorance, are
paying tribute to the state materially
and physically But gradually they are
STRENGTHENING their hrawny backs and
casting off the chains with which ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

" takes to the water, and in a short
time disappears from view around a
point of land. Through Burnt and
Robinson and Little Robinson and mt
Portage lake the never firing SWING
of Bits paddle pushes ls.
The sun has almost disappeared be
hind the towering pines to the west
as we beach our canoe again at the
eastern shore of Portage lake Ar
other half mile carry will put US
once more in the midst " civilization.
and onto the larger waters OF Lah" 80
seph Of the Muskoka chain, peOplcd by
many thousands of summer pleasure
seekers from Canada and the states.
Civilization and thousands of people
but a half mile away, yet around US
as we stand for last glance backward
over the way We have come there IS
10 vestige OF ir what a countrJ OF
contrasts think All about o- he
lakes and the wilderness; the hunts
OF the deer. The black bear, The moJsr,
and yet within another 3 MINUTES We
ara TO be in the midst, of wha. mea call
life.
An days must come % an '1d and
so did this as we roll into be4 al lie
little hotel at Barnes ale.
WRIGHT A PATTERSON
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

OF long ago we were riding
on a street car. and hear i
some foreigu-lookiug gen
tloman speaking eXCitedly
of a few lines of cable news
in the afternoon paper, that
first news that told OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

who has been enjoying morning naP
after a breakfast of fruit. | am not
aware of his presence until he rises on
his hind legs directly in front OF me.
and 50 near that | can almost ,Ouch
him You. whose only acquaintance
with bears has been with those bcllnd
the Gagged bars Of circus or the park
700. cannot realize how big beat can
be when you come face to face with
him in his native haunts. l cross the
portage to Crane lake in record time
think not of following Bills tran,
but only of putting as much distance
between that bear and myself as my
legs will permit-and the bear is try
ing to do the same thing in the op-
posite direction. 1t is still a question
in my mind which was the most
frightened OF the two of us.
Bill, in his quaint way laughs my
fears away to some extent, as We
push across Crane lake toward Black
stone. A trolling line picks up fair
sized musky on the way over, and 1t
is not so fortunate as was the pickerel
in Six Mile, for | land him after d
stubborn fight Then for an hour the
steady dip, dip of Bills paddle tells OF
progress across the lake. AS we near
the opposite shore | prepare to alight
on land again while Bill shoulders the
canoe for a carry" But such Is nOC
the programme. A command tfonl
him causes me to duck my head be-
meath the boughs of an oyerhanSing
tree and our canoe shoots into seeth-
ing mass of foam down a sharp in
cline, and we are atiOat on the placid
waters of Blackstone. over at our
right a sparkling spring bubbles tom
the ground. and here we stop for our
MONDAY lunch and to await the COM
ing of Short Bill and Yorker,
As our canoe CRATES on the saAj OF
the little beach on the eastern shore
of Blackstone, and look at the tower
ing wall of granite above me. Won
der how we are to pass II. But BI!l
knows. and without word of com
ment he turns the canoe over his mead
and begins the ascent. Picking his
way carefully finding footholds in the
crevices of the rock where it seems as
though nothing but a mountain goat
could climb he gradually works his
way to the top, and | follow closely
behind-remember distinctly my
experience with bruin in the morning.
Once at the top we follow a rocky
but gentle slope down on the other
side to Burnt lake. Here the waters
flow east into the Muskoka chain in
stead of west into Georgian bay. We
push through a deer trail into the wa,
ters of the lake, and surprise fawn
that is seeking refreshment from the
heat of the MONDAY sun, but it brave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

streets just at present
Our journey downtown this morning
was refreshed by several of her in
varying sorts of freshness and pretti-
ness There was that smallish blonde
with the lOveliest, most becoming lin
gerie hat we have seen this season 1t
was of some soft creamy lace, the
material maphap cotton, which but
made the hat softer, more shapely;
the lace was put on over a pink silk
foundation that just family blushed
through the heavy mesh, and brought
out the color in the young girls
cheeks. The only trimming was some
liberty-silk ribbon Of pale pink loosely
fastened across the front Of the brim
and crown, and the hat was faced with
shirrings OF pale pink malne.
There was neat little frock Of
Delft-blue cotton, square neck back and
front of fine white embroidery. The
shoes we're of blue canvas the gloves,
hat and linen parasol Of white.
What else did We see? In shop
window a very effective gown Of black
and white (mohair, belieye) in
medium-size checks. The coat was
short. fitted to the figure in front. The
sleeves. which were the distinguishing
feature came little below the elbow,
and were very wide at the bottom, so
wide they disclosed the lingerie.waist
sleeve almost to the shoulder A small
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

its clothes dirty; but act the part of wis
dom and provide it with things that will
bear tubing.
The smartly-dressed child of the day
has. above all things, an appearance of
freshness; a well-washed air, we may
say. Everything from bonnet to hose
can be put in the washtub; there is no
excuse for spots and soiled appearance.
The small miss wears the lingerie hat,
made of muslin or embroidery, and this
is easily taken apart and cleaned, easily
put together again,
We have in mind a very daintily
dressed maid; her froCll was of pale blue
dimity trimmed with a touch of white
insertion and some narrow lace; her hat
was a pale blue muslin whose only trim
ming was some looping of pale pink lib
erty silk ribbon across the front; her
stockings and low shoes were, pale blue
More serviceable shoes might be chosen,
the stockings then either blue or tan.
There are summer coats of heavy
pique which. of course, stand contact
WIN soap ana water, anu JueIe are very
good ones of linen and of crash. Ifwool
coats are used, they should be light
weight and have wash collars and cuffs.
Big pearl buttons are liked for these
summer wraps, and preferably are the
sort that fasten on with rings, which can
be removed when the garment is washed.
Calico frocks are in fashion for chill
dren, and a very good practical fash
ion it is. They are 50 pretty, too with
their pipincs and white frills. and a
bit Of scarlet is liked on frocks Of dull
color. Collars are first OF all comfort
able many just large limp oucsof sailor
sort. and with these is used a tie
of soft silk Seor5uchers which "do
up" So easily. are again in vogue, there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

panion. Yorker We have given them
a few minutes start of Us from Moore's
camp on Kah-pee kog lake. as Short
Bill is not the noted paddler Long Bill
is. and we wish to reach the first port
age together.
Those who have not experienced the
pleasure of being alone with nature,
this mighty nature of the north woods
of the Muskoka country, with the great
pines towering 100 feet and better into
the air, with its granite bound lakes,
whose shores have been virtually un-
touched by white man, and whose wa
ters teen with the gamest of FISH, 1t
seems to me have not seen life as the
Creator intended We should see it,
Dipping into the dark waters OF hah
pee-kog | add the strength of my soft
muscles to that of Long Bill's hard
ones. and we shoot out through the mar
rows that divide pretty bay from the
main lake.
And now the nose of the canoe runs
mp to a fallen giant OF the forest that
serves as a landing place. for portage
is necessary before we get through thy
little channel In front OF us the wa
Ter tumbles over a small preCipice ,hat
is too high for the canoe to shoot, and
st must carry around il, out comes
the canoe and Bill turns it over his
head as though it was but a feather
weight. and in five minutes we are
ahoat again gliding out onto the wa
ters of Six Mile with it's islands, its
deep bays and frame of green pine foli-
age 4 likely looking spot ahead causes
me to drop my paddle and pick up my
rod for a cast Out goes the line to the
accompaniment of the singing reel and
almost before ii touches the water a
sizable pickerel has grabbed the en-
ticing bait and is away with it. The
fight is fast and furious for few min
utes. and Short Bill and Yorker get up
in time to see the fnish-a broken nne,
hook gone; but | remember not so
much the lost fish as the keen enjoy
ment of those few minutes of combat
with a worthy adversary.
With a deft twist of the wrist Bill
lays the canoe alongside the store
and we have crossed Six Mile Crane
lake is a good mile away with the
densest kind of underbruSh and mass
lively towering pines and spruce and
hemlOck between US and its simmer
ing waters. AS Bill adjusts the canoe
on his broad shoulders and settle,
down for long walk and fight with
the oyerhanging boughs and tarsled
bush. lie says:
NO trail Keep close or you'n get
lost"
Bill never wasted words | am nOJ
particularly afraid of getting lost. and
sesides there is the other Bill ana
yorker coming along behind But the
,-her Bill chooses to land in another
bay and take a slightly different route,
and in five minutes | am alone The
thought does not worry me for there
is the broken underbrush where my
edida and the canoe have gone
through. and | can follow tha, So
it is that I run onto an adventure
loi'o- by the way enjoying especially
,ho abundance Of Wild berries Gad l.
while wandering about through a
patch OF them that | run across com
pauy In the shape ot black bruin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22
Still Another System

Automoblllst recovering from in
iuryJ Isn't that a pretty stiff bin,
doctOr2
Surgeon-You don't suppose I'm go.
ing to let the repair men do all the
getting rich out Of this business, do
your Chicago Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

threatened uprising in Warsaw. Mat
ty. said one, IF that's true it's an
archy.'
We remembered the words when the
story of the LODI massacrcs reached
our ears. when the Odessa reign of ter
ror startled the world with promise of
continued sinister events.
The troubles in Russia-too griev.
Gus to be borne-are social Industrial
political, religious, agrarian; the work
man striving to better his lot, the bu-
reaucracy corrupt, persecution of Jew
and 'unorthodoX' encouraged, the
peasant arrayed against the landlord,
soldier against officer Strength seems
not in numbers nor in broad domain
the Great Bear finds therein weakness.
And did the war with Japan not
awaken. nor inspire, patriotism? The
contrary is true What dire tales are
these of the Black sea fleet? Tales of
murder of men on the slightest show Of
characterization Tales of men that
would not obey officers commands dur
ing the sea fight, but helped on the sur
render Then tales of men driven to
frenzy of mutiny so bold as to he un-
believable, the red flag hoisted in place
of Russia's emblem and the ship sail
ing into the harbor of Odessa In an
swer. a demonstration in the town, folk
within that respond to the Haunted flag
Then wholesale slaughter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22
Charming Summer Fa shions

T last summer has really set
tied down to allow OF the
summer girl arraying her
self in gauzy robes and cob
webby coats. And very at
tractive she makes the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

S THERE a child alive that
can long wear a froCk and not
bring it to a state where only
a good washing will make ii
presentable? We have never
seen such a one, and do not
,nrn tp Goa OF tho child GOT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

for a 25-mile journey thai is 10 take us
through one of the most beautiful OF
the many beautiful sections Of ontario.
A section from which civilization mad
not driven the deer, the moose, the elk,
the black bear and the other anima.
species native to this portion Of North
America when it was but the home OF
the red men.
Just ahead of us Is Long Bills
cousin. Short Bill, and my fishing COM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Casino Matinee today, 3;3O. PaytOn Sisters Company.
LIVINGSTON QUIET.
Hot Weather Not Proving Productive
 of Unusual Energy.

Hot Weather Not Proving Productive
 of Unusual Energy.
 Livingston, June 9.-(Special. )-Liv- ingston is rather dull just now. The heated term Is on and people take things easy. "Strenuosity" Is at a dis count. Matters have been enlivened somewhat this week by the sessions of two courts. The regular term of tho County Court was held Monday and Tuesday. The tax term" of Commits sioners Court has also been in sesslon this week.
 Most of the young people who have been away at college and nearly all those who have been away teaching are at home for the summer.
 Some teachers from the country schools and some students from other colleges who are applicants for teach CTS certificates continue to come to the Sumer Normal Four young ladies came in last Sunday.
 It is rumored that wedding bells Will ring in Livingston more than once m the next few weeks.
 R. L. Dainwood. who has been visit ing relatives here, has returned 10 ms home in Dallas, Texas. The weathSr has been dry for ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
CROSSES OF HONOR.
Veterans Present mt ScottsbOrO to Re-
 ceive Marks of Respect.


 Scottsboro, June 9.-(Special.)-A number of the citizens of the town as- sembled at the college chapel last evening to witness the bestowal Of Crosses of Honor upon number Of the members of N. B. Forrest Camp. Captain John R. Harris. commander. presided and explained the object of the meeting.
 Mrs. Milton Humes and Mrs. J. M. Battle of the Huntsville Chapter, were present to bestow the crosses. There were several impromptu speeches, in- terspersed with music. Mrs. Humes, the brilliant wife of Captain Humes of Huntsville, made beautiful talk which was given the closest attention, after which the crosses were handed each old Confederate as his name was called out. The following gentlemen were present and received their crosses: I. P. Brown, J. E.. Brown, S. w. Frazier, Rufus Hallis, F. D. Hurt, E J. Haymon. R. NJ. Johnson, T. J. Little, $. H. Rudder, A. B. Moore, John Sims, J. w. Walls, c. W. Adkins, J. A. Winburne.
 John Lingo, the man charged with killing a woman and her little 10- year-old son in Bridgeport several weeks ago, and who was badly want ed by the authorities of this County,
  Sheriff of Marshall County and deliv- cred to Sheriff Austin of Jackson and is now in jail at this place. The Board of Trustees of the Scotts- boro Baptist Institute met Thursday and elected the following faculty for the ensuing year: w. l.. Yarbrough, principal; Wm. F. Cooper, assistant; Miss Callie Milligan, teacher of pri- mary department; Miss Mayme Coffey, instructor of music.
 While inspecting a lamp last even ing Mrs J. R. Harris of this place was dangerously burned.
 John A. Snodgrass, son of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Snodgrass, who has been a pupil of Howard College, won the | gold medal in a competition of the young .men in the military department | of that institution.
 | Will Thomas, a young man from Stevenson. this County, was acquitted of the serious charge of robbing the express car on this division of the Southern Railroad. His many friends are glad to know this and had no doubt as to the outcome when his case | went to the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Last Chance Today! All TAN SHOES at actual cost. Bullock Shoe Co.
AN AMATEUR PLAY.
"Mrs. Wisgs of the Cabbage Patch" at
 ThOmasViIIc.

MES' WEES ol me taDbnCC Patch" at
 ThOmasViIIc.
 Thomasville, June 9.-(SpeciaID-The play, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" given at the City Hall for the benefit of the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening was quite success.
 Mrs. w. I. Newman of San Francisco Is visiting her parents al this place.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Nellie Johnson to MT. R. J. Moseley on the evening of June IA, at the Methodist Church.
 The baseball game at Southstde Park on Wednesday evening between Thom- asville and Fulton resulted In victory for Thomasville of 10 to 1.
 Miss Ethel Gum. Messrs. J. V. Boytes Garrette, Bedsole and Dozier have re- turned home from the University for the holidays. Miss Hattie Adams and Mrs. J. NJ. Moseley of Troy and Miss Jamie Belle Davis from the Judson have also returned.
 Miss Sue Turner who has been teach ing for the past year at Abbeville, ar rived home Wednesday morning.
 Sewer pipes are being placed under all the streets in this place. New bridges are being built and the town will be greatly improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
MAIDEN RIFLEs's BARBECUE.
Military Boys Hosts nt an Enjoyable
 Occasion.

Military Boys Hosts at an Enjoyable
 Occasion.
 Uniontown. June 9.-(Special)- )-The representative of The Advertiser at tended the annual barbecue of the Walden Rifles in Chambers's Grove yesterday evening. At the annual in spection some time ago this company received mark of 100 and from their appearance and drill yesterday they will sustain their reputation at the coming encampment. After drilling the company for some time yesterday evening the guests were invited to be seated on the grand stand and the sol dier boys vied with each other in their gallant endeaVors to furnish them all of the refreshments they could con sume. The gumbo and barbecued meats were cooked to perfection and after the guests were satisfied the sol diers made gallant charge and fully subdued whatever was placed before them. The company of invited guests voted thanks to Captain Walden, Lieu tenant Harwood and their gallant company.
 One more week of such weather as We arc now having will enable the ma Jority of the farmers to get rid of the grass in their cotton but the c0nse- quenees to the corn crop will be seri- ous If not ruinous. The corn is al- ready suffering and the gsrdens are beginning to burn up. Getting rid or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
MEETING AT HUNTSVILLE,
Methodist WOman's Home Mission S
 clety in Session.

ciety in Session.
 Huntsville. June 9.-(Special.) )-The eighth annual meeting of tho Woman's Home Mission Society of the North Alabama Methodist Conference began in the First Methodist Church here to- night and will continue until June IS. Rev Frank p. Culver of this city de- livered the address of welcome and the response was made by Mrs. J. R. Bar rett of Talladega. A number of re- ports were made from the various sub organizations, followed by the Presi- dents address by Mrs. V. N. Vaught of Huntsville.
 Judge Shelby in the United States Court has handed down a decision af- tecting considerable real estate in the Decaturs, in holding that the deeds ex- ecuted by the receivers of the Decatur Mineral and Land Company are valid The decision was made in the suit of Mrs. Alberta Taylor against the Min eral and Land Company and quite q number of other cases are affected thereby.
 Mrs A. E. Timmons. aged 60 years, died very suddenly yesterday while visiting her daughter. Mrs. D. C. Jor- dan. in Marshall County Mrs. Tim mons resided at Green Grove, in this county. Mrs Jordan is her only sur- viving child.
 At the annual election of the Hunts vile Hospital Association the old of f1cers were reelected, as follows: Mrs. M B. Neece. President; Mrs. S. J. May hew, First Vice President: Mrs Ben P. Hunt, Second Vice President Mrs. AL berta Taylor, Secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Treasurer.
 The marriage of Miss Juliet Whit thorne of Shelbyvllo to David A. Cray son, well-known young attorney of Huntsville was solemnized Wednesday afternoon in the Church of the Redcmp- tion in Shelbyville. Erie Pcttus of Athens was best man. Mir and Mrs. Grayson have gone to New York to spend their honeymoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
BURIED AT OPELIKA.
Remains of Mrs. Ella Frazer Laid
 

NemntnS or Mrs. Ella rraLer LEU "
 Rest.
 Opelika. June 9.-(Special)-The re- mains of Mrs Ella Frazer, whose death occurred in Atlanta at 12:30 o'clock yesterday. were brought to this city on the 4:15 o'clock train this afternoon for interment at the ceme- tery here. The deceased was for many years a resident of Opelika, having re- moved to Atlanta about a year ago. She was much loved by those who knew her here and her death Is great ly mourned. She is survived by a number of relatives.
 A delegation of Opelika Beavers went to Lanett this afternoon where a Dam will be organized tonight. Dep uty Organizer F. P. Wallace has Se- cured a large list of applicants and an interesting time is expected.
 l.. r. Dickson has received ear load of fine pressed brick from st. Louis and will begin at once to re- model his building on the corner ot South Railroad Avenue and Ninth Street. The appearance of the build ing will be greatly improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Johnson grass will ruin the stands of cotton on many plantations, thereby decreasing the acreage as has been striven for by many intelligent farm CTS.
 The contract has been let for the new electric light building and work will begin on 1t next week. It will be rushed to completion and the machin- cry will be here the last of this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
threw down his hand.

threw down his hand. He had three kings.
 And 1t was out of this pot that Courtney got the $4,0O0 that put him into business and enabled him to marry the beautiful Mollie-and which incidentally formed the basis of his present great fortune. Of course Mrs. Courtney disapproves of gambling and, incidentally I'll wage her dignified hus- band agrees with her. But you know at that time he needed the money.