davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Local Items.

Miss Nellie Mcconnell is a guest of
her sister in Iowa.
Miss Gladys Manwaring is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. New
ton.
Mrs. Willard Shumway of w. 9th
Street has returned from weeks
visit at Hayward,
Rorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett
West 7th St., on Saturday July 2S, a
II pound daughter.
B. M. Peyton is taking a short va
cation and II. @. Mclean is assisting
Cashier Roper during his absence.
MIR. and Mrs. Jason Clark are en-
teItaining Miss Bernice Wadleigh of
Minneapolis, niece of Mrs. Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick returned
the first OF the week from "a three
weeks visit with friends in SILVIA
ter.
Miss Maud Wolford gives a class
musicale at her home, $50 w. 9TH St j.,
this afternoon. The members of her
class furnish the program which is
one of the best Miss Wolford has
ever prepared.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. If she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face follows
its use. 35c, Tea or tablets. Ask
your Druggist.
Last Saturday afternoon party of
young ladies enjoyed picnic to Les.
ter Park. Those included in the par
ty were Misses Amy Wolford, Grace
Heydon, Anna Taylor, Helen Roberts.
Helen Nillars, Goldie Whipple, May
Smith, Lulu Pickering and Louise
Schaier.
Newton Beers appeared in the dra-
matte reading of Damon and Pythias
at the X. Of P Temple, last Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Beers is an artist
in his work and presented the story
In an admirihg manner, The founda.
ton Of the order of Knighthood IL
based upon the friendship existing
between Damon and Pythas.
the Washburn Ball Team failed to
put III an appearance last Sunday and
the Game of the Season. was not
pulled off. Noleason was sent for
the on-appearance of the team and
all that can be given as an excuse i.
that the Washburn team were afraid
to run UP against the Clippers on
their home grounds with a neutra
party as umpire. Everything was
lovely for them at home with a paid
umpire TO decide the game, but ii
didn't look so favorable for them
here, so they played the coward and
stayed at home. Just as well per-
haps, but it did show up their case 81
gold feet" SO plainly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
TW ENTY YEAR BATTLE.

81 was a loser in Twenty year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until tried Bucklen's ArniCa
Salye which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not trace remains"
writes y. NJ Bruce, OF Farmville, Va
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. 25o at All DruggistB.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
@. ST. z. NJ. & 0. RY. 90.

Popular fishing and tourist rates
May TO- 1905 to Sept. 10 1905 inclusive
Scion Springs and return daily 81 20
Gordon and return, on sale Friday
and Saturday only, s1.45
MInong and return, on sale Friday
and Saturday only, $40
LIMIT above rates TWO DAYS from
date Of sale.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Talk With US

Round trip summer sCurist rates
via Southwestern Line" Oflice SIS
Towc: Avenue or Ogden avenue
brown stone depot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

Miss Ruth Turrell of Nincennes,
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ, w.
Lewis of 3OC W. Fourth st.
Edw. McManus leaves for his farm
in western Minnesota o-morrow
morning. He expects to be away
two or three weeks.
George NJ Paulus Of Chetok Joined
his wife and daughter here this week
and will spend the remainder of his
vacation here with relatives.
Miss Mary G, Nye left this week for
New York City, where she will visit
her father and brother. She will also
visit many places of interest and will
be absent for several weeks.
a series Of dances will be held at
the Euclid beginning next Friday
evening and continuing every two
weeks thereafter. Good music will
be furnished and good time guaran
tecd TO all.
WANTED-10 men in each state tC
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary S75 0L
per month. $500 per day for expen-
SEES. Royal Supply Co., Dept. W.,
Atlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
CONTENTS

The Origin of AEgles-The Essential
Nature of Heaven Character OF the
Anges-rostimony of Scripture The
Sure Way to Decentralization TEN
denCy of this Dsclosure-EnNir iron. =
ment in Heaven and What Deter"
mines it--Societies in Heaven-A
Heaven for the Non Christian World
Are Earthly Relationships Contin-
II /. in ileaveu2 Meeting and Recog-
milton of Friends in the Hereafter
Personal Appearance of the Angels
Rojuvenescence and Growth in Hea-
ven Houses and Homes in Heaven
Garments in Heaven Children in
iIeavon-Sex and Marriage-Work--
The three Heavens and how Related
Eternal Progree in lleaven--ConsO-
citation of Angels with hien.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Heaven Revealed.
Nv BENJAMIN EiSke Barrett.

1858 up s., X IN; Large type; Cloth
For limited period this book is offered
at trade rates, 80 cents,
with . cents postage for mailing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

On sale daily. Good for return un-
til September Both Information
gladly furnished. Talk with us"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

FIJI bottle or common glass with vow
Vser and let 1t stand iwen'y-four nous
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy ccndi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if il STAINS
your linen II is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire TO
pass It or PAIN in
the back is also
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

ieI are out Of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
htcn expressed that Df. kilmers Swamp
So-t the great kidney remedy fultills every
MS in curing rheumatism, pain in the
oacN, kidneys, liver, bladder and every par,
the urinary passage. It corrects inability
70 hold water and scalding pain in passing
T. Or bad effects following use Of liquor,
VIII or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necsS5ty Of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night The mild and the extra.
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
tea ,zed. 1t stands the highest for its won
1eriIl cures of the mos, distressing cases.
iyou need a medicine you should have the
pes. Sold by druggists in Soc and ST. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery g.
ard book that tells G7'-;T,YS ri As....'!s..-e
more about it, both sent s A.a, tss;
absolutely free by mail. i!s ~
Address Or. Kilmer & Home of sr.mp-roo4
Co.. Bnghsmton. NY. When writing mem
don reading this generous offer IN thi: paper.
Don't make any mistake but re-
member the name, Swampkoot, DR..
Kimer's Swamp Root, and the adj
press, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
A MYSTERY SOLVED

GLOW to keep off periodic attacks
of biiiousness and habitual constipa-
ton was a mystery that DR.. King s
New Life Pills solved for me-" writes
John n. Pleasant of Magnolia, Ind.
The only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to every
body or money refunded. 25c at All
Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

Miss Ruth Turrell of Nincennes.
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ, W.
Lewis of 30C W. Fourth st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

Rev. \. B. Nichols and family left
sylvania. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them to their
new home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

The steamer Mataafa has at last
reached the drydocks and repairs up
on the big boat will be begun at once.
Upon examination it was found that
the boat was in worse condition
than was at first supposed, many of
the iron plates being terribly bent as
well as stove in in many places. The
work of repairing the boat will not be
completed until spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
Personal NOTES.

An Ohio legislator has introduced a bill
spinster. The man who remains single for
the sake of economy will have to look
about fer a better excuse.
Miss Caroline Marcial of Seville, Spain,
who is one of the best known women I'm
that country, is in America in the interest
of the International Institute league.
Alfred Harmsworth, the noted newspaper
owner. who was recently created a peer,
has adopted two rolls of paper as his arms.
A London paper, commenting on the choice,
says the selection of them betrays a cym-
cal humor."
Mark Twains idea of the project of secur-
ing Abraham Lincoln's birthplace as a ma
tional park is that lin the present political,
moral and social atmosphere Of the Amer
lean people there is nothing in that line
that can compare with this little model,
farm that raised a Man"
A bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin
has just been completed in New York at
cost OF $1,000 and will be presented to the
municipality of Paris by John Harjes of
New York
The gaekwar OF Baroda, the Indian poten-
tate who has been entertaining the prince
and princess OF Wales, can boast of possess
ing the most wonderful necklace in the
world. IL is a collar composed of five rows
of 100 diamonds each, the whole set between
rows of emeralds. Some of the stones are
as large as walnuts and all of them are
OF the greatest purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
LINCOLN's FAMOUS ADDRESS.
Gettysburg Classic Little Thought Of
at Time of Delivery.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.


Alexander II. Stephens said the finest ut
terances ever made by presidents were JEFF
ferson's first inaugural address and Lin
coins second. Neither however was APP
preciated at the time. The expression, 1--WE
are all republicans, We are all federalists,"
was laughed at In the beginning by most
of Jeffersons contemporaries. republicans
and federalists, republicans being Jeffer-
sons name for the democrats of later
time. His statement of the cardinal prin-
ciples of the republican party did not I'm
press his contemporaries in anything like
the degree that IL did his party of half a
century or a century later. In like manner
1t took year or two for the country to
grasp the majesty of Lincolns inaugural
address of 1865, delivered little over a
month before Appomattox.
The absence of immediate appreciation
was even more strikingly shown in the
case of Lincoln's address at Gettysburg a
few months before his second inauguration.
but just after his second election. The
speaker of the day was Edward Everett.
He was pre-eminently the silver-tOngued
orator OF a period which produced more
great orators-Prentiss of Mississippi. Pres
ton of South Carolina, Corwin of Ohio,
Phillips Of Massachusetts and many others
imam any OlneT peTlOu VI ILlleu ONdNtS
history. II was the Augustan age of Amer
lean eloquence. Everett delivered an ora
ton at the dedication Of the Gettysburg
national cemetery which was described by
the newspapers Of the day as being "emi-
nently worthy of the occasion and of the
man"
But nobody at the time seemed to think
that there was anything in Lincoln's words
which was worth printing or remembering.
Hon. Clark f. Carr. in an address just de-
livered before the Illinois Historical So
ciety, who was present at the Gettysburg
exercises. said that Seward, Everett, Lin
coins friend Ward II. Lamon, who after
ward wrote biography of him, and the
rest of the prominent persons who heard
IAncoln's talk, expressed disappointment at
IT, All said 1t did not do justice to the
theme or to its author. II took several
years for the country to grasp its grace OF
language and the nobility OF its sentiments.
Seldom has the appraisement of the mo-
ment been so conspicuously and so sweep
ingly reversed as II has been I'm this in
stance. While Everett's two hours Grafton
has been forgotten by everybody except
the student of history. Lncolns two min
utes' talk will live while the English Ian
guage lasts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12

wholly by the young men, largely the
student class, but there is not lacking
evidence that these are able to exert
very considerable influence. They
compelled one very prominent official to
remove an American from a public po-:
sitlon in which he had rendered valua-
bic service. 1t is not wise to attempt
to depreciate the anti-foreign movement
in China. 1t has a very serious aspect
and we are inclined to think that the
Chinese minister at Berlin has n better
understanding of the melting motive
than the minister Mt Washington has.
or else the former is the more candid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
CLOSED AND SILENT CHURCHES.
Edihces NOnproductivc Six Days Out
of SeNen.

Cleveland Moffett in Success.
Imagine 10000 department stores doing
active business only one day in seven and
remaining closed for the other six days or,
at best, doing languid business on one or
two odd afternoons. Imagine 10000 theaters
giving performances two or three evenings
week and then remaining closed and
silent for four or FIVE evenings Imagine
100000 factories working ten hours day for
a single day in seven and perhaps working
five hours q day for two other days, and
then letting their fine engines and ma
chinery lie idle all the rest OF the time We
should call 1t stupid and extravagant folly,
we should expect such foolish factories,
theaters and department stores to lose both
in money and in general esteem and. II
such conditions persisted we should con-
clude either that the directors of these ac-
tivities were hopelessly incompetent. or that
there was a very small demand for what
they were trying to furnish
OF course we have grown up in the idea
that 1t is the right and natural state of
churches to be closed and silent most of the
time, just why no one can say. but, being
creatures OF habit. we accept things as we
find them. We expect our houses to be
used every day, our barns to he used every
day. our Shops Libraries, hospitals, Office
buildings, all the structures on our soil we
expect to be used every day. save only the
churches which are the most costly and the
most beautiful. These we expect to be used
occasionally, less than half the time, prob
ably not one-third of the time, yet the
churches represent a huge material invest
ment based on infinite labor and saving, a
value far greater than all the gold coin in
the United States, value counting land
and buildings, that certainly exceeds 5000,
OO0,0O0 On which the money interest at )
per cent would be s2S0,OO0 a day. And the
spiritual daily equivalent-well that is be-
yond our reckoning, but it should be very
great and precious to offset so huge sum.
And most of the days Il is wasted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
THE 1tvooLy .yN1vERsARr.


Abraham Lincoln was born February
II, 1909, so that this is the ninety-sev-
enth anniversary of his birthday. In
some of the states the day will be OBJ
served as a legal holiday, while at many
banquet tables the memory of lincoln
next to Washington. the most impos-
ing and the most revered character in
American history-will be duly honored.
Eloquent tongues will tell the story Of
that great mans life and the hearts of
millions who contemplate the lofty
character of Lincoln will swell with
patriotic and reverential emotion. APP
probation of the great qualities of this
illustrious man, admiration of his char
acter and gratitude for the mighty work
he accomplished, grow with the passing
years. Great interest has been devel-
oped within a few years in the study
of the character of Abraham Lincoln,
In the Investigation of those elements
that were so mixed In him as to give
him a distinct individuality more
marked and unique than that of any
other man who was ever prominent or
distinguished in American public life.
As was said by a distinguished con-
temporary of Lincoln. there cannot be
any exaggerated estimate of him. The
more his character is studied the
stronger becomes his claim to be classed
among the most illustrious statesmen
and patriots the world has produced. OF
his patriotism the world needs no new
evidence His love for and devotion
to free institutions was profound, in
tense, bOundless. He had also an I'M
failing faith in the survival of those
institutions and in the grand destiny
Of the republic. His patriotic example
is legacy to his cOuntrymen which
cannot be too often presented to their
attention. 1t has been said that the
world will never know the sum total
OF betterment that came TO it through
Lncolns incarnation of some of the
highest ideals of life. \ many-sided
man, on no side was he other than an
entirely good man. He had a gentle
nature. All his instincts were humane
and kindly. He was easily moved by
an appeal from the humble and helpless,
vet he could he as firm as adamant and
immovable rs the rock-ribbed hills when
firmness was demanded. He could and
often did temper justice with mercy,
but never with any sacrifice or sur
render of right. His patience seemed
inexhaustible and even when conditions
appeared gravest and the members Of
his administration were almost in de-
spair he could manifest cheerfulness
that was surprising.
So long as the republic stands, or so
long as free institutions are cherished,
the memory of Abraham Lincoln, eman-
cipator of race and savior of the
union, will not fade from the minds of
men or cease to command their affec-
ton and reverence.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
"POOR OLD BILL"
Canal Knockers and the Secretary Of
War.
New York Globe.

New York Globe.
1t is evident that Secretary Taft is a
very wicked man. He "all but cursed me-"
testifies the Panama canals ex-chlef en-
gineer John +. Wallace. Horrors! But
this is not all! Mr. Tracy Robinson OF
Colon, Republic of Panama, guide to Poult
new Bigelow, and, but for the smallness
OF the perquisites, Alcade of Cristobal, is
sure that the secretary of war lis a rein
carnation OF some turbaned. ROBBED and
sworded despot of some orient who goes
about the world to rob men of their just
and honora BILE fame" A trafficker in cold.
stony. cruel, indefinite delay and neglect"
To have our military destinies in the
"Bill Taft" proves to be will send an icy
SILVER down the backs OF all good citizens.
The case only shows how mistaken ones
ideals may be. We venture to believe that
before Mr.. Robinson's exposure there
wasn't a person in this country with even
a suspicion that "BiIl was turbaned
despot i'm disguise. "Typically American"
was the phrase used to describe him. Good
natured, honester than the average, and
bloomin hustler" was the verdict of the
country store critics
Poor old Taft Your reputation must he
laid away, sacrifice to duty. AS for the
firm of Wallace. Bigelow and Robinson,
they recall Qurk, Cannon and Snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
Union of Two cities.
Philadelphia Press.

HhhduViIilid itSS.
The Greater Pittsburg bill has been
signed by the governor in a shape that is
probably constitution proof and will make
Pittsburg and Allegheny one of the half
dozen largest cities in the United States.
Allegheny cannot defeat the union by its
separate vote, but il its people have any
sense of hardship i'm this they failed to
make it known. Allegheny politicians are
reduced in relative Importance by the mer-
ger, and that is why some of them so stead
lastly fought II. The union of the two
cities is natural and logical There are two
other cities in the union larger than Phila-
delphia, but no other state than Pennsyl-
vania has so large a second city as Greater
Pttsburg will be.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
WHERE INJURY WOULD FALL.


1t is the agricultural interests of the
United States which will suffer most
from the new German tariff. The in
creased duties were for the most part
imposed with view to the protection
of German agricultural products. They
were demanded by the agrarians. These
duties will consequently bear most heav-
lily upon some Of the principal articles
we export to Germany. 1t is pointed
out that the difference between the
general rates and the conventional
rates, the latter being for countries
which have effected some reciprocity ar
rangements with the German govern
ment, is very great, in many cases as
much as 100 per cent. This is so as
to wheat, -four, corn, lard and some
other articles. At present fresh apples
after March the duty on them will
be $2.3S per 100 Kilograms, equal to
220.4 pounds.
The New York Times remarks that
any one cdu see tlldl mere Is ludIttE
not to be neglected. "The consequence
of neglecting it will be to make Ger
many increasingly independent Of our
products. She will look to Argentine
for her foodstuffs, little country of
100000 people already having a for
eign trade of S45l 100000, which is rap
idly increasing. She will look to her
European neighbors for larger proper
ton of her supplies, and Europe, enjoy
ing the benefit of the lower duties,
would have a decisive advantage over
u.s." This exactly states the situation.
If no arrangement is effected between
this country and Germany, by which
American products can obtain the "con-
ventional" rates that will be enjoyed
by the countries that have made reel
procity treaties with Germany, our
agricultural interests will experience a
loss so far as the German market is
concerned, and what is thus lost may
never be regained. 1t is possible that
this is not as we'll understood at Wash
ington as it should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
AmaIsamated order Of ToadIes.

NEWMAN GroNe ReporteT.
The Nebraska chapter of the Ancient
and Amalgamated Order OF American
Toadies, pursuant to call from the
Omaha Daily News, is going to send a
message of congratulation to Miss Alice
Roosevelt upon her marriage TO Congress
man Longworth. signed by all who are
willing to contribute the modest sum OF
five cents. postage stamps accepted. Just
what Miss Roosevelt wants this list OF
names for has not been fully explained.
As she would hardly care TO treasure them
in an autograph album there seems TO be
no other destination than the waste basket
to which they will undoubtedly be con-
signed. The Reporter heartily wishes Miss
Roosevelt long life and abundant happiness
but even It's license does not allow Il to
butt in with a telegram 10 that effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
Possible Woe for scaIpers.
rlfra0n ClrnnIrIa

All Of the achievements OF science are
not in the interest of public morality. The
latest invention is prepared writing
paper, which looks like any other writing
paper. but from which all writing made
on It will vanish within a day or two and
leave no trace behind. This will make the
drawing Of wills and the making of notes
a little more dangerous than formerly. but
possibly the invention may be applied to
railroad tickets in a way that will destroy
the business of the scalper
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12

Members Of the lower house of con
gress are elected for two-year terms
by direct vote of the people while mem
bers of the senate get their commits
siOns for six years for the most part
by manipulations of state legislatures.
The distinction will be again strikingly
emphasized in the difference between
the two houses in responding to the pop
ular demand for railroad rate regula-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
WILL FIGHT FOR HER RIeHrS


This is what China will do, according
to the statement of her minister at Ber-
lin. He is reported as saying that China
will no longer tolerate foreign aggres-
sions and will not allow the Chinese
abroad TO be treated as an inferior race.
China being now in position to place
in the field a modern army of 100000
men, which is being steadily increased.
the minister said she will now at least
try TO stand up for her rights. The
indications certainly appear to warrant
such statement, Recent events quite
plainly show that China is as ranidly
as possible preparing to assert herself.
TO say To the rest of the world that she
has confidence in her capacity for self
protection and that she intends to exer-
else it.
The Chinese minister at Washington
has been quoted as declaring that there
Is nothing to he feared from the present
agitation in his country against foreign
ers. He certainly should be well in
formed regarding conditions, yet reports
from China are of a nature TO create
distrust and apprehension. 1t is per
haps true. as the minister said. that
the agitation is being carried on almost