davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
r. H. HAsENRITT TER.

DHiSisll tuirb ,ins Uorsereds
net, Oaf Ifj in bieiem Sabre Der
@eIObetras auberbalb Der 8anteu
nuf 65 @rosent Oer geInmnlten G5elO.
sirtalatiOn bsr Geretuisten Staaten
Dber auf 20 GpIlars unb 80 Gents
pro aupf Der geOBlterunO belaufe,
tuabrenO er pur sluei SaBreii uur is
Dollars unO 80 Gents aetueien Iei.
9ieic prp appf 8eredHunsen iiuO
Der refine S6ipinbel. glan siebe
einual bic Rieieuiumuieu Der paar
bnaOert MtultimiIliDndre ab unb iebe
bann 81, mas fir bic @afie berer
bleibt bsi Oenen es oOn Der saub
sum @siinb reirbt, bei Uielcn aud
bas uid)t einnaI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
Gin neues Kubfatter.

SIR bic Mtlbuirtbibaft biirfte Oun
Sntereiie iein, mas infer &unlul
SUbn 6. GDpert in 2pDu iiber Die
bort eema6ten @eriude Der Siittes
ritng Der aiibe nit ggeintrefern mtts
tBeilt. Graber tuurbe aus beuIelben
suna4it cine 9lrt S9naps, reau be
Die be nturc4 9ema9t unb erIt Der
Sobeniab gu 8iebfutter oertuaubt,
Gin frans6iiiber Bauer bat nun nit
cen 9reltern 8erilt1e nneeite(lt unb
bebauptet eire @ietbube seIunben gu
baben, aus benielben Elm ausgeSetdl.
netes 5utter fir @il9tabe su bereis
ten. @r itellt cine MiIfuna BON 20
9beilen 8uder unb rs 9beilen Gre.
itern ber, bic iih 3 @tpnate bGlt unb
pun ben aiiben besierts gefreIIen
tuirO ga4 breitdeieem @ebrau6e
gaben bic aiibe 20 8rosent mehr
0iil9 als ionit uub stpar bon bebeu.
tenb beIierer Aualitat. Bel 8es
ipre9uns bieies geriuds in einenl
lanblpirtbidaftlihen 8latte ipiro Be.
bauptet, bab Elm srDBerer grusentSob
8afer mod beIiere Grfulse ersielen
otirfte unb bas auf Oieie Beiie glus.
iiebt mare, bic WlildprObuttion 5rant,
retas um ben uierten 9beil su erbbb.
en-.
Slu4 lei bieie Wlil9 burdaus uift
MISUNDERSTANDING unb an Dualitat.
10 beOeutenO perbeiiert, bab fe bon
ben aoniumenten ieber anberen uurs
se5ueen tuerbe. Ointirlid bat lid,
sletd) cine SeielIihaft sebilbet nit
eiuem Setriebstapital BON $50 900,
UNI cine 6abrit sltr gertuaubluna pun
8eintreitern inanbfutter gu srinbeu.
9as neue 5utter ioII in Der surlrl tuu
Geltu1en bersefeOt iperben unO aus
sebadtem strub uOer Seu, greftern
linO @lOIaiie beiteben. Wlan Istpdrmt
bereits oupDn, in bieier goilun nod
an 25,ooo, 900 ailUeramm aleid, ets
pa 1000, 900 gfunO su prObusiren.
9en erfuIs Oes sneuer Suffers iuot,
len ipir seraOe aidjt beIireiten, nod.
ten aber bod sur gOrii6t ratben unb
binter bic SarmlOiisteit IN oeIuub.
Hbeitltder Se5iebuus Elm ;Sraoeseidlen
Imddjen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26

8aibineton 10. Gtt. 0as
0epartement bee Snnern bat bic Grs
Dffnuno Oer 2dnOereien Der slppa6es
nuo ber gOmnnde SnOtansr III Otlas
bona euOsIltie auF ben 8. DECEMBER
fsissefeut. Gieie aGnbereien iOIlen
pertauft tuerben liub bic ndberen 8es
itimntansen iuerben, ipie man slanbt
beite bonn Getretar bes Snneru bes
tannt Senin9t iperben. Gs tuirb ees
fUrOert tuerben, baB uerIieeelte Slnges
bDte eineeridt fuerben unb bic can.
bereien iperbeu ben bbtiten 8ietern
Oertauit iuerOen Die slngebote
iperOen oOm9 9epartemeut tpabribeius
li9 bis gum 8. 2esember. incl, eut.
eeeeueenOmmen lperbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26

Gie gluleeune elmer @(epBanteus
susht I'M Staae Geras benefit, baB
bas @laB Der Qeoslitbteitemiu Slmerts
In nod ni9t sridbpft iuar gsir bas
ben bier Die srbbteu 9tufibueiber, Die
.9r6Bten SpaEbuseer un6 biz erbBtee
3eituneen. unb es 1T gang in Der
Drbnnnsa Oob mir auds bic srbBten
8eeiter buben iOIlep, Die 5erm
tuiro bel 8alentire anselegt.. i'm
Counts Self 9auis, an Der gtb go.
cific 8abn, alio bart an Der meritas
niIt9en Grense, aa no bic stpaAen
IN MeritO einsRfallen pIleeten. @s
II bas bic teroniide Steppe. bic Ipnit
Enidts taupt Hnb nnn nnt @nbe nod
cine eans psrtbeilbdfte gertpeubuno
finbet. slni @lepbanten iinb bereits
ba uub uettere Senbuneen befinben
! iih rittsrtpeas. Sn tpirb iebt aud
elm Gtaf Sliicn na1 Vlmerito Der.
paanst, na1bem mir Qlfrita mit benz
Speel ShauB bereits baben 8ir
ameritaner Daben allen @ranb, auI
unier 9anb Rola 3u iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
. Siamefiae" 5williuse in 1Def
Direinien.

@beefine, @. 3d., 10. DIT,
tSrau @eu. GulIOm BON MuunbsOiae
identte beute riiameiid3en 8iuiIlinS-
en-" baS 2eben. Die &inOer, tpeldg
iOnit pOIIis normal iinO, iinb am Sias
den suiammensetuatbien; iie icbeinen,
iOtueit 9eeriffsoermtoen unb @e.
miitbsbemeeuns in Betradt tumnen
BON einanber unabbaneis 81 iein
benn iuenu bas cine 8iuo idreit, II
6as nnbere fin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
Der alufIapuns Sdn6wirtb.
id,atl.

Der 5armers glattDnal &DnereB
in StDd Sslanb, Sa., bat SteIIpns
aeaen bic freie Samenpertbeilune
ieitens Der 8esierune an bic Garmer
aenummen. 9ns @elb Yullte liebef
aliI lanbipirtbibaftttde Grperimente
uerpenbet tuerben linb auf 8riiflns
unb Giufiibrnne auslanOiiHer 8era
beIIerilneen III ben einbeimii9en
Observation-Disclosures ghulen.
@ieier 8OriAlae 1T gut unb Seiet,
6aB bic Sdrnter INNER mebr iid1 Der
wiiIenId)aftliAen 8obenbearbeituns
suweuben. 0as lit ertldrli9 aus
Oem @rfole, ben bieie lestere in Der
Oleu5eit aii5urueiien bat. Die quite
Grnte bieIes SabreS lit, abseieben
BON iunItieen 9eOiusuueen, niht slts
lebt nui &e6uuns ber oerbeiierteu
@inrt1tngeu, Maif)inen II. O9l. 81
ibreiben. 9as 5eist iicJ am beiten
BEL ben 5arnten nittIsrer @ate, bic
in einenl 8eitraltrn eOn fiinf Sabren
Ii9 i'm 9urAidnttt I'M 33 8rO5eut
uerbeiert baben, SIN gseiten unb
mittleren Si6en, bon &entufg nno
SenneRee bi8 Otlaboma unb geraa
lit Der 6urtidritt am gr0Bten, er be-
traet 40 Bro5eut. Die iiiba atlantic
i9e @ruppe fpeift SO 9roaent Der.
belierung nnI lnb bic n6r0liher
Staaten S5 @robent. @as Die 6arna
prubutte anbetrifft, 10 itebt 8aum
tuu[le Oben an nit eiuem Slufi9ipunt
bon 4S 9rDsent. Damn foleen BIZ
Seus unb &urnl1nbereien nit 81
BrOsent, bic gieb5uat nit 81. Bud
er nit 3S nnb sabat nit 30 groaent
Gie eeiamnte @ertboerbeiieruni
belduIt ii6 auf iedjs 8ilIiunen 9ut
lars, etne 8abl, bic eutldiebeu Ell
8etpeis iiir Die erbbbte @rtrasSiabto
felt Der Sarnen lit. llnO bieie er
bbbte Grtraesfdbieteit 1T niAt gun
eerinsiten Sbeil nlf 8ehnlns be
perbeiierten iorefdltie 8Dbentultr
sn i6reiben. Beipeis bafitr lift be
8eI1luB bes 9lational aDngreifei
Der 6armer, Der Ginfibrine neue
8erbeierunsen eans beiunbere S(ui
inertiantteit 81 ifenfen. @enn iiber
baupt, 10 iinb iebt tnfOtge Der CUTE
Grnte bic Gnrnter mebr als ie In be
Gage, 8erbeiierun9en I'M Gnrmbg
trieb gu trefen, iib reiie Mtaifine
ansuidhafFen II. bel, ba lie jebt bi
@tttel baSu baben unO, tpie man j
ineett pfeet, ben 9plar niAt ausr
ieben brauhen. Die neuen 8erbeiie,
llnaen tuerben natiirlih bic @rtraaS
fdbieteit ber 2anbpirtbiHaft not
mebr beben un6 10 ipieberum 81
alleemeinen Iruipertt1t bes 2anbe
bettraaen. llnb tpo Grfuls 1T, B
finbet iid) aud anertennuns, unO
tpirO iid bic 2anbuirtbid)aft mai
unO na6 bic SteIluns erobern, 81
ibr in Der @ertbifabune bes gplte
sutOmmt, sIuf Der aanbtuirtbi6al
berubt bas Bubl unb @ebeiben 5.
tOmmenben Generation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
haustidlss Slid.

Gin trautes, itiIles Seim bienieben,
$50 teine aait lnO Gurse brldt,
Der Sauslthteit bei6eib'uer Gries
ben -
Dos 1T es, iuaS metn Sers beelfidt.
Da rub i9, iueun icb matt unb mlbe
3uriideetehrt ndb iAmerer 8aid)t,
9enn OraaBen, tief i'm @eltsetrtebe,
0a tueilt Der itile 5rieOen nibtl--
Sier idafft nit uinimer miihen Sans
ben
Die @attin frOb am eie'nen Serb,
@eniieianlteitunb 6robiinn ipeuben
Sin it,aes@liid. bas bnuernb tudbrt.
Su iulAer SduSliAteit entbebre
SD neib. uub ipunI9los ieber Belt
9en graun pUn &ei9tbunl, Slid
unb Gbre;
pter tualtet bic 8uirtebenbcit!
@ein truutes Seim nit ieinem
6rieben
Gel immerOar lnein bb9aes @lad
$50 5lei6 unb 9iebe ME ermhben
llnb auit Mir ieOer Stueenblid.
9es 5dDpiers eipig tpeiies ggalteu
Sci meineS ittIIen @lades gdub,
@tlI ieiue Site mfrs erbalten,
90 biet' itb gselt llnb glciberu
grilb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
RoOispelt's Reiie nadl Dem
Jttmus.

gs lit nunnebr eubsaltis beidluI-
fen baB grdiiOent Guuiepelt am s.
gtUOember aui benz sala8tidiffe
rGuuiiianaA OOn gleu gurt abreiien,
unb ant "A. in Colon eintreffen ipirb.
9tad breitdsisem aIufentbatt aui
benz Sitmus tuirO er bic Seimreiie
antreteu uno unaefabr am 2S. So.
Oember tuieber in @nibinstun an
lunsen. 5rau 0auOIeuelt lpirO ibreu
@atten be9leiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26

RefelInuasn aui bic .@arteu.
laube,' Oieies idh5nIten nGer gSami.
lienbldtter, tuerben in Der Office Die
ies 8lattes entoeeen penDmmeu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
SYSTEM IN METHODIST WORK
Committee Completes Reorganization
in Three Large Departments.

Appleton.-After two years OF hard
work. the conference of Is men repre-,
senting Methodism of the United
States has accomplished the task OF
reorganizing the work of the Method
list Benevolent societies and now in
stead of having six separate and dis
tinct departments, there are only
three.
President Samuel Plantz, of Law
renee university, was one of the lie
men empowered to devise ways and
means for this gigantic work, which
meant the procurement of new char
tiers in three states, New York Penn
sylvana and Ohio, and the transfer
of some millions of dollars worth OIL
property.
The three departments surviving
are the Home Missionary society, the
Foreign Missionary society and the
Educational society, which will have
charge of all the college work, in
GLIDING the work formerly done by
the Freedman society, which con
trolled 40 colleges in the south.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
CASTE IDEA CARRIED FAR.
Illustration Of Bitterness Between Fol-
lowers of Mohammed.

Here is a tale from O'Donovan's
Merry illustrating the bitterness OF
feeling between the various sects OF
the followers of Mohammed: O'Don-
ovan had offered his Mohammedan at
tendant, who happened to be Shilte,
some of his cold chicken, which the
man took at first and cheved rumin-
antly. Suddenly, however he spat the
mouthful out, exclaiming: Who
cooked this?" since it is a sin for q
MCslem TO eat food cooked by an in
fdel. "Oh, it's all right" replied
ODonoyan, 1T was cooked by your
coreligionists down there" pointing to
a city of Sunnites. What" eXclaim-
ed Shilte furiously 'by those Internal
Sunnites, | shouldn't have minded
much If It had been cooked by you or
any other g.aour; but by Sunnite!
Pah,' and he spat again in his dis
gust. But what is the difference be-
tween Shilte and Sunnite? Aren't
both good Moslems?" what is the
difference between US, Don't you
know that when a Shilte washes his
hands he let's the water drip from
the wrist; but when those Sunnites
wash their hands they let the water
drip from the elbow?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
ELEPHANT AT THE TELEPHONE
Animal Took Much Time to Learn
Ludicrous Trick.

So perfectly Is this elephant broken
that he works by cues imperceptible
to the audience. The trainer merely
raises his shoulders and the young
bull strides toward the telephone box,
turn the crank, ringing the bell, picks
up the receiver In his long trunk and
holds 1t to his great, flap ear. Then
he hangs 1t up with the suddenness
of disgust, rings the bell a second
time, and again holds the receiver to
his ear, while he listens with the
sage, bland expression which only an
elephant can assume. When finished,
he hangs up the receiver and rings
off,"
For something like two minutes
this performance lasts. Yet it re-
quired month of steady, hard work
to break the elephant into this SIM
pie, ludicrous trick. More than 1000
times, actual count, Barlow had to
grasp Toms trunk, apply 1t to the
the bell crank and teach the circular
motion of ringing the bell, by leading
the trunk just as you might lead the
hand Of a young child when teaching
1t to wind a music box. More than
1000 times the trainer had to lead
the tip of the big receiver of the tele-
phone to teach the beast to hold it to
his ear and hang it accurately back
on it's hook. And when these details
were mastered, it took more than 500
trials to teach the succession of wind
ing the crank and listening before
Tom understood and knew enough to
twist the crank without breaking it
into halves at every contact-Aple-
TONS Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
NEWS OF Wisconsin
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
KNOTTY POINT OF LAW
Defense in Pabst Estate Case
Claims Federal Constitution
Will Be Violated II Tax
Is Imposed.

Milwaukee.-That the federal con
stitution will be violated in the event
that the state Of Wisconsin insists
upon taxing the shares Of Pabst
Brewing company stock owned by the
estate of Mrs. Llsette Schandein at
their full market value without de-
Quoting the value OF real estate
held and taxed in other states will be
one Of the contentious in the inherit
lance tax case now being heard be-
fore Judge Carpenter.
Attorney Charles Quarles, repre-
senting the Schandein estate, asked
several questions of Col Gustave G.
Pabst, tending to show the value of
the property in other states, but objec-
tons offered by the attorneys for the
state were sustained by Judge Carpen.
ter.
Col. Pabst testified under a stip-
ulation concerning the purchase by
the brewery in April, 1906, of "a
shares of stock from one of its stock
holders at $l,355 a share. This pur-
chase was made at the time Of the
Schandein settlement and the stock
holder was not in favor of purchasing
the Schandein stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
THRASH OUT BIG LAND SUIT.
Wisconsin Companies Defendants In
Case Involving Half Million.

Grand Rapids.-Local lawyers have
been retained in the case OF F. Fl.
Johnson against the Marshfield Land
and Lumber company, and the Copper
River Land company, which has been
set for trial before Judge Webb for
the first week in December.
In July. 1905, the two first named
defendants gave to j. S. Crosby, of
Greenville, Mich, an option on land
in Lincoln and Taylor counties for
100000. Some time later F. H. John
son acquired title to the option and
claims he was engaged in looking
over the lands when they were sold
to the Copper River Land company.
The latter company paid 100000.
Johnson then began suit to compel
specific performance of the contract
under the option. He claims that the
lands are reasonably worth $1,000
600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
NEGRO Troops End March.

Milwaukee. - The Ninth United
States cavalry, eolored, in command
of Capt A. G.. McCOmb, completed a
practice march from Fort Sheridan TO
Milwaukee. The dust-laden men and
horses showed the effects of the march
In their appearance.
Lieut.. Camp said there were no bet
ter travellers than colOred troops. as
they can stand more forced marches
than the white soldiers and that in
this march the men showed no i'll eff
fects whatever from their long jour
ney and were. in fact, fresh enough
to start on their return trip at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
State Historical Society.

| State Historical Society.
At a meeting of the state Historical
society DR.. X. G. Thwaites made an
appeal for the preservation of the old
territorial capitol building at Belmont.
The attention Of the legislature win
be called to the matter; the Historical
society will be glad to assume the
guardianship Of the relic, as the trus'
tee of the state. Probably the most
important historical discovery brought
o the attention Of the society was
that Solomon Juneau was not the
founder of Milwaukee. The informa'
ton in black and white on old docu-
ments which only within a month
have come into possession OF the so-
ciety, appears to utterly SKATER the
idol cherished by Milwaukeeans f.n
generations The data. coming as it
dot through the hands Of not less an
authority than DR.. Reuben G. Thwaites,
known on two continents as an exact
historian. discounts, and, it might be
said, banishes to the realm Of tradl-
ton and unauthentc legend, the
stories. heretofore held to be actual
history, of Solomon Juneau's achieve
ments in founding Milwaukee.
Credit for the work always held to
be that of the pioneer whose statue
on the lake front at Milwaukee guards
the park named after him, is given to
Morgan l.. Martin, Of Green Bay. in
papers made public By the society at
its meeting, During the year ending
September 30 the society's library
was increased by 1924 titles. This
makes the present estimated strength
of the library 282,S7S titles. The
growth of the library has been 54 per
cent. in the past ten years, and about
1879 In the past 20-yet the collection
had already attained IA national repu-
tation score Of years ago. The fol
lowing curators were elected: For
term ending at annual meeting in
1903: Henry c. Campbell, and VII.
liam w Wright. Milwaukee, William
*. Coffin, Eau Claire; Lucien S,
Hanks, Rev. p. b. Knox. Maj. Sanborn,
Halle Steensland. Judge f.. Ray Stew.
ems, Nils p. lIaugen,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
State Taxes RENTED.

All the state taxes, with the excep-
tion of the school tax, which was re-
duced to half of one mill, have been
RENTED by the state board Of asses
sors. There already is so much money
In the state treasury that none of the
officials knew what to do with It..
With the prospect Of more than 81
500 900 coming in from this years
taxes, State Treasurer Kempf threw
up his hands in despair and said there
was no way to spend 1t. Accordingly
Gov, Davidson. Secretary Of State
llouscr and Mr.. Kempf met and de-
cided to remit the taxes. The rail
roads are footing the bills. That, in
the main, Is the reason for the action.
the first time such a sweeping move
| has been made in the history of the
state. Under the new ad yalorem law
| the roads pay about 81 500 600 annual
| ly. or onc.third more than they did
under the old license fee system. The
amount of taxes RENTED is $t.SlS,-
! 335. Instead of raising this amount
| from the taxpayers 1t will be deducted
/ from the general fund of the state to
meet certain fixed expenditures. The
| school tax, amounting to $6i3, $50, goes
/ back 10 the taxpayers in the support of
/ the public schools, This Is the first
/ time since the law was passed pro
| viding for state aid for common
! schools that any part Of the school tax
! has been RENTED During the La
] Toilette administration. some of the
usual state taxes were RENTED, but
none of the rCmissiOus ever approach
ed the amount Of that just made
! October l. the balance in the general
| fund of the state treasury. the fund
1 out of which Is taken the amount of
/ the taxes just RENTED, and out of
which comes the general expenses of
the state, was S2l29.lll, or nearly
one dollar for every person in the
/ state Ii IS estimated that the total
/ receipts of the general fund for the
4 current calendar year will be 1859,
/ zoo. and the total expenditures "a
/ &2G200. It also is estimated that the
/ balance in the fund January |, will be
/ $L54hll5,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

Madison October 30 is the only
registration day for the general cleo
ton which occurs November 6. AS
sistant Attorney General Frank I
Tucker has given an unofficial opinion
In which he says that all voters who
have registered at the primaries need
not reregister for the general election.
Voters who registered a. neither Will
have to swear their votes in, which Is
a great inconvenience. Save for the
registration day provided before the
primary, the primary law Is silent. 1t
points out, however, that the general
election laws shall apply. These pro
vide for the registration day the Tues
day preceding the general election.
The law provides: The inspectors
shall hold their second meeting at
the place designated for holding cleo
lions on the Tuesday next preceding
the election. They shall meet at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and hold their
meeting open until eight o'clock N the
evening. They shall revise and cor
rect the registry: First, by erasing
the name of any person who shall be
proved to their satisfaction, by the
oath of two electors Of the district,
10 be not entitled to vote therein at
the next ensuing election, unless such
person shall appear and, If chal-
lenged, shall answer the questions and
take the oath hereinafter provided.
After such registry shall have been
fully completed on the day above
mentioned, no names shall be added
thereto, except as hereinafter provid.
ed Within three days after the soc
ond meeting the said board shall
cause at least six copies of the regis
try 10 be made or printed, each OF
which shall be certified by them to be
their dlstrict.---No person shall be
received at any general election II the
pame Of the person offering to vote
pc not on the registry as completed,
except as is provided In section 81.
Section 81, provides ANY person
whose name is not on the registry, but
who is a qualified voter therein, shall,
be entitled To- vote at
such election upon compliance with
the following provisions. and not 9th.
erwise. namely: He shall. at the time
he offers his ballot, deliver 10 the in
spectors his affidavit, in which he
shall state the facts showing that he
has. since the completion Of the regis
try. become a qualified voter of such
district"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
To Rush University Extension.

The regents Of the University ot
Wisconsin decided to develop the eN-
tension and correspondence courses,
and II WAS decided to appoint an ada
tionnl field organizer to take charge
IL the development of courses in en-
gineCring and applied sciences The
designations Of Prof Augustus Trow.
bridge, OF the department of mathe-
NAUTICAL physics, who has accepted
the chair in that subject at Prince.
ton university, and OF Prot II, c.
Jackson, OF the department Of cleo
trical engineering. who became the
head of the department in the MasSa
chusetts Institute Of Technology, We're
accepted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
Pick Fish Out of Mill Dam.

Kaukauna.-Th biggest catch OF
fish ever made in the Fox river neal
this city was at the Combined Locks
mill dam. The bottom Of the big pond
lay pretty near all exposed. The wa
ter appeared only in two or three
small shallow pools and here thou
sands of fish were imprisoned. BY
actual count, 4,604 fish, consisting OF
mostly pickerel and bullheads, were
thrown out on the bare rocks and
gathered into bags and logged horne
by the excited villagers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
Drowned in Elevator Shaft.

Superor.-The body of Mrs. Jankos-
Xxi, Of Mesaba Mimi, was found in the
elevator shaft of the new federal build
ing here in about five feet of water,
The body was discovered by August
Widdon, a workman.
Mystery surrounds the manner in
which the woman had fallen into the
shaft. 1t was supposed to be covered
until day or two ago, and there has
been a night Waterman in the building
all the time.
The woman formerly lived in this
city. She has a son in the city work
ing for the Great Northern Railway
company. In the woman's pockets
were found a number of papers and
about 1851 in money. The police are
working on the case.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
STOMACH NOT A NECESSITY,
La Crosse Man Has His Removed and
Enjoys Life.

La Crosse.-After having his stom-
ach removed, Fred Hoess. aged A.,
who has suffered for years with can
Ger of the stomach, returned to his
home in Kendalls, apparently com
pletely cured.
Hoess had prepared to die, when he
was prevailed upon to submit to the
operation The entire stomach was
removed, together with all cancerous
growths. Hoess began to convalesce
rapidly. and now has left the hospital,
declared by the physicians to be com
pletely cured.
Medical men say the absence Of a
stomach should not interfere with
Hocss happiness or the length of his
life