davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
Tie News Cnndensed

Ia Crosse Heavy and steady rains
raised Wisconsin and Minnesota rivers
10 the danger point The Mississippi
AT La Crosse rose four feet in four
days Much damage along the la
Crosse and Black rivers resulted.
Madison Elections to the board OF
editors Of the Sphinx, a University of
Wisconsin student publication are:
Editor T. NJ. Mckenzie, '0G; assistant
editor, A. H. Schuster, 'o7 art editor.
Arthur II. Hattou. o. business man.
ager. A. r, Dean 'O5; assistant Ralph
Hetzel '0G. W. I Walsh '06. will be
editor Of the Wisconsin Literary Mag
azIne next year
Stevens Point Roland II Butter
field prominent abstract attorney was
arrested charged with breaking into the
office of John II Mcdonald, a competitor
aud stealing an absrraptrecori valued a.
$2.uHn
= Appleton Fire totally destroyed
The ,uIphite mill Of the River
side Paper 4 Fiber company
cutmUug o loss uf about Sl25,wn
lourd tths covered On insurance The
plant was D. 0deS -u'phsfs Mill ju jh.
Fox River valley 1bu1rIcjn uftle trt
IS p mystery
Oshkosh Herman Ilu3r.r for g.
years proprietor of a bakery here and a
member vi .Ae uru'soha Kruger Yer
Gin fpN overheard from a boat while
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
GRIPS UGLY SEQUEL
KNEES STIFF, HANDS HELPLESS,
RHEUMATISM NEAR HEART.
Mrs, Van Scoy Experiences Dangerous
After-Eftccts from Grip and Learns
tnIue of "A Blood Remedy.


Value of a Blood Remedy.
The grip leaves behind iG weakened
vital powers. thin blood, impaired d.
pe,tion and oyer-sensitiye neryes-a
condition that makes the system an easy
prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheulna-
tisr nervous prostratlon, and even coh-
su ptiOn.
g story told by scores Of victims OF
tn grip is substantially the same. one
,as tortured by terrible pains at the
pase of the skull; another was left tired,
faint and in every way wretched from
anHmia or scautiness of blood; another
had horrible headaches, was nervous ana
couldn't sleep; another was left with
weak lungs, difficulty i'll breathing and
acute neuralgia. In every case relief
was sought in vain until the great blood
builder and nerve-tonic, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, was used. For quicknes5 and
thorou.hncsso of action nothing IS known
that will approach il.
Mrs. Van Scoy makes statement that
supports this claim. She says;
II had severe attack of grip aud, be-
fore | had fully recovered, rheumatism
set in and tormented me for three
months. | was III n badly rundown
state. Soon after it began | was SO lame
for a week that 1 could hardly walk. lt
kept growing steadily worse and Mt last
| had to give up completely and for
three weeks | was obliged to keep my
bed. My knees We're 50 stiff | couldn't
beud them, and my hands were perfectly
helpless. Then the pains began to
threaten my heart and thoroughly
alarmed me.
"While l was suffering in this way |
CHANGED TO run across little book that
told about the merits Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. The statements i'll 1t inn
pressed me and dine to buya box. These
pills proved the very thing l needed.
Improvement set i'll a. soon as | began
to take them, and it was very marked by
the time / had finished the first box.
Four boxes made me well woman. j"
Mrs Laura NJ. Van Scoy lives at No.
20 Thorpe street, Danbury, Conn. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are equally well
adapted on any other of the diseases that
follow H. the train Of grip. They are
sold by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
Railroads and Progress.

Railroads and Progress.
In his testimony before the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce at
Washington on May 4th, Prof. Hugo K.
Meyer of Chicago University an eX-
pert on railroad management, made
this statement
Lei us look at what might have
tests of the farmers of New York and
Ohio and Pennsylvania lin the seven
ties when grain from the west began
pOuriaE 70 the Atlantic seaboard) and
acted upon the doctrine which the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
enumerated time and again, that no
man may be deprived of the adyan-
tages aCCruing TO him by virtue or his
geographical position. We could not
nave vest Of the Mississippi a pOpula-
ton OF millions of people who are
PROSPEROUS and are great consumers.
We mover should have seen the years
when we built 10000 and 1000 miles
of railway. for there would have been
mo- farmers west Of the Mississippi
River who could have used the land
that would have been opened up by the
building OF those railways And if we
had not seen the years when We could
bund 10000 and 1000 miles of rail
way a year We should not have to-
day east of the Mississippi a steel and
iron producing center which is al
once The marvel and the despair of Flu
rope. because we could not have built
up a steel and iron industry If there
had been no market for its product
we could not have in New England
a great boot and shoe industry We
could not have in New England i
great cotton milling industry, we
could not have spread throughout New
York and Pennsylvania ana Ohio man
ufacturng industries of the most di-
ycrsified kinds, because those indus
tries would have no market among the
farmers west of the Mississippi River
And while the progress OF this couu-
try. while the development Of tho az
ricutural West of this country, did
mean he impairment OF the agrt-
cultural value east Of the Mississippi
River that ran up into hundreds of
millions Of dollars, ii meant incident
ally The building up OF great manufac-
turing Industries that added TO the
value OF this land by thousands OF mil
lions of dollars. And gentlemen,
those things were not foresccn in the
seventies. The statesmen and the
public men OF this country did not see
whar part the agricultural develop
ment of the West was going 20 play
in the industrial development of the
East. And you may read the decisions
If In Interstate Commerce Commits
sion from the first 10 the last and
what is one of the greatest character
lstics OF those decisions The con-
tinued inability 70 see the question IN
this large way.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion never can sec anything more tuau
that the farm land of some farmer is
decreasing In value or that some man
who has a flour mill with a produe-
ton nt 90 barrels q day Is being crowd
ed out II never can soc that The
destruction or impairment of farm
values i'm this place means the build.
ing 'p ot iarm values iu that place
and rta. that shifting ut values Is 4
niece sUr5 incident t1 The industrial
uul uauu,ae9rug Development uf hits
country. Ana if we ealll give ID lhe
...... ....., trr.F. ID. ..u rrn,t-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
Overworked People

and those who are suffering from Rhrp.
matrsm, Pains, Weakness Blood or Ncry.
ou- disorders, Indigestion. etc. should
take pu.heck's Kuro. 1t Is unqucstionabIy
the best medicine to-day for these d.s
eases. also for Nervous Debility, Insomnia
and Stomach troubles. Try IT, Insist upon
your druggist always keeping Pusheck's
kuro on hand Dr. pushcck, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

land 70 ,nW hnpse work and life Lecam n Ihir
Irn tn ma vas confined for davstomy bed,
lott nv appetite, my courage and all hope.
- could not bear to think OF an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy when
thought Woull Us OF any u-e - 2t ine, ahl
Vo"at "a n "r T., XII Yemen e,dad
IN Give Ia trinI I falt so discouraged that [
hnd little hope Of recovery and when began
10 feel better, after the Second week, thought
it only mcnnL temporary rclr.ii but b" my
EI'hU huf ','e '''''l ,'''n' h'i' E"''Ni5i
The Compound continued 10 build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to be
ub5orbod until, in seven months, the tumDr
oos entirely gone and wei woman. am
>" tha4kinl Tor NV '',oYgrs lo, ass YOU
~, pn,,'sh ,,'i , ~ c,,r, ti''
"ng,"r' Of LyIia r. Tinkhnrns Vegetable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

limbs We're badly swollen One doctor
told me it would finally turn 10 Bright'7
disease. | WAS laid up at ore time for
three weeks. | had not taken Doau 5
Kidney Pills more than three days
when the distressing aching across my
back disappeared, and | was soon en-
tircly cured
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Eoster-Milburn CO., Buffalo, NY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

Unc tlscourag,ug thing about the max
inns oil the great is that they generally
formulate thicr maXIms after becoming
great Chicago Record Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

nilco county,
says: | suf-
tcred with kid
ncy complaint
for eight years.
1t came on me
gradually. |
felt tired and
weak W u 5
short Of breath
anu " dN lEDil
b lie d wit h
bloating after
eating, and my
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

Don, believe the fellow who tells yuu
what he would do 1t he were IA your
place y \ Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

The les money man has the more
polite be has TO be- y. Y. ILme.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27

The following
letter was written
by Mrs Kellogg,
Of 1923 Lincoln
Ave- De II YER,
JolO. 10 Mrs. Pink.
ham Lynn Mass.
Dear Mrs Plukham:
" For FIVE years |
Wa troubled with a
tumur, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs. G, w. Fool1s, OF Salisbury, Md,
wife OF g. w. Fool;s, Sheriff of Wico-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
ATE TIC 4s-pago book FREE.
FlrZG ERALD y CO., Box h Washington. d Z

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER
please state that yon snw the Advertise.
meat In ths paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

orite prints and photographs. the flots- am and jetsam of pretty and prized souvenirs, the course should be the same. An affectionate family will re- gard as peculiarly sacred the wishes left in writing by father. mother. or sister, though they may not be legally attested, and the keepsakes will not fail to go to the persons Tor whom they are intended
 A ring. a brooch. string of beads. a silver cup, a piece of china, may be left by uncle or aunt. to a child not yet grown. Though the intrinsic val ue of such a gift be small. if an cx- pression of desire has been left in black and white 1t should be respected by the next of kin. and the souvenir carefully guarded until the child Is old enough to receive 1t.
 People who bequeath sums of mon ey to benefit causes, favorite chari- ties, or institutions, should be definite in stating amounts and destinations. It is of great importance to mention the society or corporation by It's legal name. A lady left a bequest some years ago to a certain board of mis- sions, in this way: T wish one thons- and dollars given to the Woman's Board, of which Miss Jane Smith Is a manager"
 This was a piece of inconsequence. that had no i'll results, because the heirs at law knew all about the board in question and were aware of the identity of the particular Jane Smith concerned. But that legacy might easily have missed its destination. It was very loosely put down. and other sentlewomen are warned to be careful in similar emergencies.
 Many good people distribute their fortunes during their own lives. and have the satisfaction of seeing the good their money can do. No pleasure can be greater. and, in view of tho strife over wills which Is far too com mon, this course is, on the whole, the most practical one for people of large wealth. Yet even this does not free them. or any of us, from the obligation to make our will, when we are in sound mind and reasonable health, and deposit it in some safe place. where it can be found without trouble to our survivors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
sympathy and the Far East.

Kansas City star.
 It is said that sentiment in Washing ton is veering from Japan to Russia. If this is true. 1t is doubtless the result of what still seems to be a false and absurd alarm as to Japanese ascendant cy in case of victory over its opponent -an alarm, 1t should be remembered. that has been set in motion and kept alive through the agencies of the Rus sian government. Nothing in the re- lations between Japan and the United Stases, nor in the relations toward any other powers, so far as known, has jus. tified the assumption that Japan would become high and mighty" as a result of victory In fact, Japan would be rather more vulnerable than ever after the development of its continental pos sessions. With Port Arthur Japanese city, and Korea practically Japanese domain, Japan could not well afford to defy any great maritime or powers with ships to sweep the sea that lies between the island Kingdom and It's holdings There Is no cause for a reversal of Auerican sympathy which is based on the moral aspects of the casus belli. And the American peo- pie will be cry slow to change, no matter what shifts may take place in certain circles in Washington. Diplo- matic casuistry is not always the best guide to moral conclusions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

work-the last fortnight is sacrificed. That Is what some people do with the last period of life. They consider that the last days are all useless.
 An! when they were still young. when they had the hope of long days before them, they worked, they were interested in something. Now their eyes are dim, nothing interests them. Full of disdain for the eleventh nour, they let their arms fall, they make no use of it. Dull old age; fruitless end; painful illnesses, whose issue can be foreseen; how many men can only draw one lamentable conclusion; fa.A- ure!
 Why disdain the eleventh hour, a poverty from which riches can be de- rived? I hope that we realize this; l hope that from the examples that s UT . round us we understand its rare and unique beauty. But let us first throw a side glance upon those who do not disdain the eleventh hour, but who spoil it. There are men over whose actions fatality seems to hover, and this fatality is that they always spoil their work at the last. We see sculptors who cannot help giving final but dis nstrous touch to a work that was good they finish 1t off badly. There are children who always make. spot oi ink fall on their neatly written task others who, after behaving well for whole day, spoil it at the last minute by a fit of bad temper or disobedience, Thus we see men who cannot help spelling the end of theirelffe. When they have reached a certain time they faE upon their life's work with a fury of destruction. You remind them or certain ideas they formerly had, of their youthful enthusiasm. They have ppt sufficient irony nor enough bitter ness for those beautiful and foolish hopes of younger days. Some destroy the luminous parts of their memories, other soil the pure parts. Wicked old men. men of destruction, of male- diction, in whose life we see, as it were formidable power that stops and freezes hope in the heart of youth. It is enough to make us think that they have lost their wits and senses. Noth- ing is sadder, more abnormal or more foolish than to see a human creature rail against its own life and spelling 1t when 1t has been a beautiful one.
 Even. O supreme sorrow! there are some for whom the last hour is, as 1t were. an explosion of evil passions. They say to themselves: Tn this last remaining hour let us do all the harm we can, and let the bark of our days that is sailing away forever leave be- hind it a track of blood" Such wicked and revengeful men, in their last mo- ments, have asked for a pen and have written something that has destroyed A hope or a life; the last stroke of their pen was a bad action. If 1t were only for the harm that we can do in it, the eleventh hour should seem very im- portant to us.
 -W.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

with their companions. No Arab ever dies of starvation in Egypt. Food is shared with those who have none, and if "brother" have need they aid him In every way that is in their power
 There is no occasion for orphan asy- lums among them, for if child's pa rents die omebody-generally a child less woman--always comes forward and takes the child to herself, treating it in every way as if 1t were her own. The fellah performs his devotions be- fore eating, but the women never pray they think 1t would be useless-and so night after night they creep into their huts like the snail into his shell. and wrapped in some thin mattress. they fall asleep. ignorant of life's duties and totally forRetful of the Divine power.
 In the darkness of Egyptian night we glide away from the Nile shoras and leave the fellaheen in their comfortIess mud huts, while the palms wave over head and the river losses it's waves against the clover-scented banks, while the pigeons coo and fly over the brown mud villages and hang in vast num- bers on the awkward towers built for them, and far and near the sakias sigh to each other along the shora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Swamp. Root is not recommended fos everything. but it promptly cures kid< ney. liver and bladder troubles. tha symptoms of which are--obliKed to pasa your water frequently night and days smarting or irritating in passing, brtck- dust or sediment in the urine, headachex backache. lame back, dizziness. poor di~ gestion, sleepfessness, nervousness heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad bleoda neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes. bloat- ing. irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, saliow com- plexion, or Bright's disease.
 If your water. when allowed to res main undtsturbed' in e glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, 1t is evidence that your kid- neys and bladder need immediate atten- ton.
 Swamp-R Root Is pleasant to take ana ia for sale at drug stores the Wors1 over in bottles of two sizes ana two nrices-fifty cents and one dollar. Re- ynamber the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.. KiImer's Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, N Y. rove the wonderful merits of Swamp. nd a book of valuable information, he book contains many of the thou tiers received from men and women p-Root are so well known that our pie bottle. In sending your address to
 be sure to say you read this generous tiser. The genuineness of this offer is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

plants and the rocks and the stars and the sea-
 Mrs. Browning says: we get no good by being ungenerous even to book" Outside of earnest and vigor- ous study, the books that we go to Tn our intimate hours should not be ap- proached in spirit of bargaining. Books are like friends; when we take them our best. they give us their pest in return. Some of us spend so much time in hesitating and deciding what books to read that we end by reading none at all.
 A certain degree of courtesy should be extended to every book. Read It's title page, make the acquaintance thug of It's author, always notice the namc of the publisher. If the volume be one you like, enter in a blank book It's name and the date at which you began and finished it, and copy any sentences or passages that were especially pleas ing to you. The girl who reads In this careful way will be a good talk CT. will write a bright letter, and will never suffer from loneliness or solf- tude. She who loves books need nevar fear an attack of the blues, and will not deteriorate mentally, nor lose what she gained in the days when she went tO school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
An Experience of a Lady Who Went to
 the Opera In Berlln.

A German lady who describes her. self as from the provinces" wrote to a friend recently. says Harper's Bazar, describing her experience at the opera the first night of Leoncavallo's The Roland of Berlin," at which the Emper- or was present. When his Majesty Is present all other persons must be in evening dress.
 q had read on the back of my tick et," writes the provincial. that must wear a low-necked dress. Accordingly I took my Nile-green silk, which has served me well in my local circle, and cut out a heart shaped piece from the front, sacrificing as little as consistent of my society costume. The doorkeep- CT, taking a front view as I entered. allowed me to pass. From my place in the parquet I was surveying the sea of snowy shoulders and arms and ad- hiring the jewels that sparkled even from the topmost gallery rows, when l felt myself gently touched on the shoulder. I turned and saw a magnifi- cent figure, whom I presently learned was the Upper Head Master of the Opera Doorkeepers. He requested me ! to the lobby, as he had something of the utmost importance to communicate Mystified. I did so.
 The Upper Head Master of the Op- era Doorkeepers informed me that my dress was not adequately low behind although the front might narrowly es- cape the severe limit laid down for de- collete.
 It can soon be anged in the cloakroom, gracious lady said he, anG | to the cloakroom I went, where the at Iendant, who seemed fully equipped f0i such work, trimmed out the back of my dress, enlarged the V-shaped front pasted up the frazzled edges and thank ed me in a businesslil<e way for the mark I bestowed. With some shame and a throbbing of self-consciousness made my way 10 my seat. No one seemed to notice me, and l was soon enjoying again the wonderful costumss on and off the stage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

accounts told us he was seeking. and rest no doubt he is obtaining. It Is not the kind of rest some hard-worked men would choose. It is strenuous rest. Lying in a hammock and lazily imbibing poetry or merely listening to the insects hum is not the presidents. form of relaxation, and MT. Roosevelt Is constantly changing his activity and constant yrecreated. If he lives to be as old as Gladstone he will be no less vigorous than he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
MOnstrosItIe. as Memorials.

New York RresS
 The million dollar legacy which Chic cago has just received. wherewith to purchase statues for the adornment of her parks, boulevards and other public places. may turn out either a ple5sina or a curse, according as it Is expended. The time is probably passed when any great city would permit such a vision of cloak and enormous trousers as the statue of Lincoln in Union Square, or that one in the Astor place which rep- resents s. s. Cox with his hand raised as if trying to stop trolley car, to be set up within its borders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
The Lesson China Has Learned.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
 China's observation of the practical ethics of the great powers leads her to the conclusion that when she has first class killing machine in the form of an army and another in the form of a navy she can rank with the Christian nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
To Prove What SwampRcot the Great Kidney Remedy VIII do for YOU Every Reader of "The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

responsible siness ans su1- , than other E,.. .o.n,. permitted
 You other they dneeaat fs gin swanp-HeeA
  begin hp all the other health faa wtuco nytncean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Rest for a Vigorous Man.

COIIIer'S Weekly.
 A very real side of MT Roosevelt Is that brought out by the vacation which he is now enjoying. Rest" is what the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

EDITORIAL NOTE.--In order to D Root you may have a sample bottle . both sent absolutely free by mail. T sands upon thousands of testimonial 10 cured. The value and success or swan readers are advised to send for a sam pr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. f., offer in The Montgomery Sunday AdVer puaranteed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

is to shut her eyes and open her mouth for medicine and trust to luck for results. She |" doctors" month after month, often year after year, in this same blind, hap haz- ard fashion, and receives no per manent benefit.
 Women take Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorte Prescrip- tion with their eyes open to the fact that 1t cures womanly ills. It cures irregu-