davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

GAINESVILLE. The manager OF the
Western Union company here has
been fined $40 and costs for employing
a messenger under II years of age,
Manitowoc.--Joh Lochingcr plead
ed guilty to holding UP and robbing j.
II, Richards, OF Randolph, OF 800 in
cash and a check for $1,000. lie was
sentenced 20 two years at the Green
Bay rcformatoy. He is 10 years old.
La CroSse.-llGmer c. Hart, ST.,
president OF the II G. Hart Implement
company, died here at the age of 81
years. For the last 46 years Mr.. Hart
has been president Of the company, one
of the first established in western Wis
consin.
Sheboygan Prizes for the prettiest
dooryards and flower beds are to be
offered this spring by the City I'm
prOvemcnt club.
Madison.--The Wisconsin supreme
court rendered decision by which
milwaukee, county is permitted to issue
Si5000O in bonds for bridge in the
city OF Milwaukee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a lively race
in progress between the Milwaukee
Northern railway which wants to Sc
cure an entrance 10 Milwaukee for a
line to Port Washington and Manito-
woe on the north, and the milwaukee,
Electric Railway and Light company,
operating local lines.
Kenosha The city council has or
dered the purchase of six voting ma
chimes, and they will be installed in
the different voting places in the city
before the comiu~ city election.
Madison. Secretary OF State Walter
l. Houser. of Mordovi, has announced
his candidacy for nomination for u
third term on the Republican state
ticket His only rival who has an
nounced himself SO tar IS state Sena-
( tor James \. FrcAr Of Hudson.
ManUoway-B BE ausc 1t was shown
that there was a deficit Of S3,7G2 Sc, the
/ Manltuwoc Industrial association may
not hold county lair this year.
Madison Bushnell. a we'll
known lawyer Of the state is candi-
date for the position of associate jus
uce OF he supreme court,
Darlington. The annual convention
Of the Southern Wisconsin Cheesemak-
crs association Will he held here
T "Wednesday and Thursday March :
and :.
In Crosse Because John Wagner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Disappear When Or. Williams Pink
Pills Purity the Blood and
Eeal lnflaned Tissues.

Rheumatism is a disease Of the blood.
caused by the failure of the body to cast
off certain poisons. External applica-
tons are Of use only i'll securing tempo
rary relief from pain-the cure Tor
rheumatism lies Ill purifying and en-
riching the blood.
Mrs. Frederick Brown, Of 10 Sumpter
street, Sandy Hill, NY, was a sufferer
from inlammatory rheumatism IRON
the time she was sixteen. she says
cit first appeared III my knee joints,
then in my hips and waist. 1t became
a regular thing that | would be laid up
all winter. The rheumatism affected
mostly my hands, hips, feet and
shoulders. My hands were all pulled
up aud my feet became deformed. l
lost my appetite, couldn't sleep and
sometimes | was compelled to cry out,
the pain was so intense.
Z" For several winters I was under the
doctors care and while his medicine re-
licvcd the pain for little while there
seemed no prospect for permanent
cure. / was confined to my bed, of and
on, for weeks at a time. My limbs
swelled drcadfuly at times and L was
reduced almost TO nothing.
In the spring of 1904, upon the adj
vice Of friend, began to use DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. At that time |
wasn't able to do anything and could
barely eat enough to keep alive. / felt
a change for the better in about month.
/ began to eat heartily and | suffered
less pain. OF course | kept on the
treatment, using care III my diet, and
in about three months 1 was cured. l
am entirely well today and do all my
own work E"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Brown by driving the rheumatic polsons
out Of her blood. Bat you must get the
gcrninc DR.. Williams Pink Pills, sold
by all druggists and by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

Here are the final cabegrams in an in
ternational romance: 'Buenus AyreS.-
Ada Craufurd: VIII YOU marry me now?
Answer at once. Eugene Tulian.' New
York. Eugene Tuilan: Yes. Ada Crau'
furd. OF course you remember the story
OF the other girl who got Il proposal by
telegraph. She asked the clerk how many
words she could sent for quarter. lie
said ten, and her answer was: YES, yes,
yes, yes. yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. -
Boston Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
One Judges Opinion.

Milwaukse.-In sentencing negro
bandit to IL years in states prison for
highway robbery Judge BRACES IN the
municipal court declared that the
state OF Wisconsin probably would be
compelled to re-enact the law provid
ing for capita! punishment, if the more
serious crimes continued TO increase in
number as they have for the last few
years. He limited at his belief that the
various reformatory institutions of the
state had Ii accomplish their
purpose, so far az ~ could judge from
the court records of cases against
graduates of these establishments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
Corpse" Stops Funeral.

, Loyal.-James MuIligan OF Iowa,
Wis, narrowly escaped being buried
alive. The funeral procession was
slowly vending its way to the church
when the driver Of the hearse heard
groans from within, followed by
smashing of glass, which plainly indi
Gated that Mulligan had objection to
being buried alive. The casket was
opened and Muligan, fully restored to
consciousness, sat up and began to in
quire where he was. He had been in
a trance for three days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

Chippewa Falls. james A. Taylor, a
pioneer of Chippewa Falls, is dead in
Portland, Ore. ,ir. Taylor came to
Chippewa Falls in 1854 and was Il con-
spicuous character in the birth and life
OF the city, being its first mayor, also
the first superintendent OF schools. He
represented Chippewa county in the
Wisconsin legislature in 1881, 1883 and
1891 and was Democrat Of the old
school.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
Not a Candidate.

Mads5on.-R. NJ Bashford of Madi-
son has decided not to be a candidate
for the supreme bench at the spring
election. He gives as his reason that
the multiplicity of candidates would
make an organized campaign neces
sary to win, which he believes should
be avoided in an election to a position
Of such character and responsibility.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
Death of kenosha's Mayor.

Chicago, lll.-Ossian NJ. Petit, may
or Of Kenosha, VS., for four terms,
died at st. Luke hospital from apo
plexy. He was stricken at Thirty-siXth
street and Indiana avenue, while on
his way to the Northwestern depot.
His wife and three sons arrived few
before he passed away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
To Clean Oil Paintings.

Many arc not aware that oil paintings
may be successfully cleaned by an ANA
teur. Dip a cloth in tepid Ivory Soap
suds and wiring almost dry. Go over the
picture very carefully until dirt and hr
snccls are removed. then apply boiled lin
seed oil with a flannel cloth
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
First Bath in Fifty Years.

Sheboygan.-Nichola5 Hoffman, who
Is GA years old, bathed recently for the
first time in 80 years. He made VOW
when he was II years old that he
would never take another bath. A
sheriff, who stood by the bath tub
break his vow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

"Nill YOU loaf me always" asked the
inrpaaunious nob!cman Of hi. wealthy
American bride Il VIII loaf you for Il
year or two" was the practical reply,
"and then | think you ought ~ 20 70
work Boston Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
Speaking from Experience.

GLOW do you like being ciyIIizcd|
asked the phianthropst' 49,, :,
well" answered the simple child Of
nature. "ciyilization is great for the mind,
but il is mighty hard on the digestion. =
Nggshingt0n Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
To Get the Best Out of Life

Order the life habits to conform to the
laws Ct hygiene take proper rest food
drink and exercise, have plenty Of hight,
fresh air and sunshine, and take a cup Of
Garfield Tea daily This mild laxative in
surcs Good Health. Druggists sell Car
field lea
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

Doctor. wish You would come and
take dinner with us today
what for lhrogglns!
Because | don't relish my V"tnals ana
! what Won to tell me whether the fault
is with me or with the cooking - Chicago
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
r. curss While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure Tor
hot. sweating callous, and swollen aGhtns
feet Sold by ali Druggists. Prcr zoe; n9i !
,,cent anv substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, y 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
Political Primer,

what are these We see upon the sands
OF tlmcE"
"CIoyeu hcofprint>'
An, Some crooked statesman has cyi-
IDENTITY passed this way Chicago Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
Not Deserving of Good Luck.

Three Germans were sitting ut luncheon
recently and were overheard discussing
the second marriage OF IA mutual friend
when one of them remarked: "lll tell
YOU ,hot. \ nan what marrics dc see.
oud time don't deserve TO have lost ms
first Niic Life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

No one viii gainsay the beauty Of the
Girl who can stand the breakfast table
test.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo .Quiniuo labcts'
DRUGGISTS refund money II it fails 10 cure.
E.W. Grove signaturcis on each box. 23c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

A liar /, either So dcprWcd that h.
IL not ashamed to he known rs lar,
or su stupid us to imagine that he. can
be- lor without Icing found out Home
and Abroad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
5 Tons Qraas day Free.

Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder
for hogs, cows, sheep and swine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
$500 an Acre
OF WESTERN CANADA -
~ !; !: !. y; ". !:
l&fS01a1S AA1 the amount many farm
DshIS ON ers will realize from
I6DpD<kEA their wheat crop this
I9NCI >nH year
I'M ANc6 y Bushels to the Aero
| V'FbIH1s I6 will be the Average
Yield of Wheat.

The land that this was grown on cost many or
the farmers absolutely nothing, while those vino
wished 10 add 10 the 100 acres the Government
grants. can buy land adjoining at from So to $40
all acre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

Send for pamphlet " 10Th Century Canada
and full particulars regarding rate, etc, to
SUPERINTENDENT OF lMMIGRATIoN, Ottawa.
Canada. or tothe following authorized Canadian
Government Agents:
CuAs PII1ING, Clifford Blk. Grand Forks, II. OAK,
! NJ " .CuiAS Box llG. Watertowu. :. Dakota.
H. T. HOLMES. 81 Jack son street, 81. Paul MINI
Mention this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

Climate splendid. school convenient, railways
close a hand, taxes low.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

II ID mIu should try to obey AL the
lau~ ,n the statute books lac might cs-
cap, Dhn rcmluuuN by getting INTO
the luNla a-N Mm 81. LOUIS Globe Dem
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
AS TO CHRISTMAS CARDS

A distinguished English painter once
said that the modern Christmas card
did more to spread a love of art than
the Royal Academy. These were not
exactly his words, but they accurately
convey his general meaning. But the
remark was made a good many years
ago, and since then the higher class
Christmas card has become more ar
tistic than ever 1t was before. Old
fashioned people who like old-fash-
ioned things, and cherish the customs
that were, will rejoice to know that the
Christmas card of the good old days"
"a picture of glistening snow, with
frost bitten old gentleman of rubicund
visage struck in the eye by SNOWFALL
lis still to be bought. But 1t is not SO
much in demand as 1t was formerly.
Perhaps it is that the opportunities for
snowballing In this country have sem
sibly decreased, and such a picture as
that described consequently lacks veri-
similitude. Or it may be that little
boys manners have improved, and that
they no longer do such things. But
whatever the reason, the experience Of
recent years has made it evident that
the public taste in Christmas cards has
reached a high level, and accordingly
there would seem to be some ground
for indorsing the opinion Of the famous
artist whose words have been recalled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
WHAT'S IN NATIONAL NICKNAME?

Why does the man from Nippon grow
angry when he is called Jap" in
print or conversation? The abbrevia-
tion is senseless and defenseless, it is
true. 1t is merely an instance of hur-
ried western speech. Ninety-nine one
hundredths of the people who use the
clipped word do so in a friendly spirit,
without thought of it being consid-
cred term of insult or derision. But
the mikado's subject never hears the
word without severely straining his in
born politeness to Keep from flu
jitsu bone-breaking.
This matter of national nicknames is
perplexing one at all times, however.
Americans and Chinese are, perhaps,
the most philosophical of the people in
this regard. The English took the In
dian pronunciation of English" and
tried to make 1t a term of opprobrium.
But our forefathers proceeded to APP
propriate it and make their descendants
proud OF being called Yankees. Indif-
ference, on the other hand, is the
Chinamens response to John or
Charley" and even "chink" elicits
only bland smile.
The Americans philosophy begins
only when he is grown; for among the
mysteries of philology is the deadly in
suit that turks in the phrase School
putter. AFTER ne IS an adult he is
in the category Of men of most other
nations. Offense is given in the tone
and not in the term.
If an Irishman be your friend, you
may laughingly call him a mick" in
safety; though he may break your head
L. you whistle one or two tunes. Being
called Dutch" annoys the sensible
German principally because of its abb
surd inaccuracy. Spaniards regard
"Dago" as a mispronunciation Of their
commonest Christian name, Diego
which is exactly what it was when
originally coined by the '49ers
"Frenchy" does not stir the quick
Gallic temper when spoken with a
smile. There is a word of unknown
spelling, meaning and derivation which
for some occult reason will stir the
Italians wrath, and "greaser" brings
black looks from any Mexican.
1t is impossible, therefore, to formu-
late a rule that will explain the indig-
nation of the Japanese at being de
prved of two syllables. He should be
assured, however that the offense sci.
dom has been intentional. All such
nicknames, at best, are vulgar, and
courtesy demands that the feelings OF
the yankees of the east" be consid.
cred by the Yankees of the west.-New
York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
OUR LITERARY PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt always seems to
be happiest when he takes his pen in
hand" Judging from the amazing
length of his annual message the great
est regret he experiences in a literary
effort is the act of writing final sem
tence.
The message submitted to congress
on Tuesday is undoubtedly the most
voluminous document of it's kind that
ever was projected from the White
House. The subjects discussed are not
unusual in number nor variety, but
length as compared with former mes
sages. And the phraseology leaves no
doubt that every word Of it came from
the pen of Theodore Roosevelt. 1t is
characteristic in every sentence.
1t would be folly to attempt an ade-
quate review of the message in such
newspaper space as properly can be
allotted to the purpose. The chief
impression conveyed to the mind of
a person who has waded through it
is that the president is prepared to
push his personal ideas in the matter
of congressional legislation without
much regard to the views of congress-
men.
If the tenor of the message is cor
rectly interpreted it forecasts a broad
ening of the breach between the presi-
dent and large element of the Re-
publican majority in congress- A we'll
defined breach occurred in the last
session and at times there were symp-
toms of such ruptures as resulted in
the administrations of Tyler and John
son.
1t will be time enough, however, to
consider the more interesting points of
the message when they come up sew
orally for action by congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
HARPER'S OPPORTUNITY

The triumphant election of Arthur
for the new term of three years gives
to that estimable gentleman an oppor-
tunity to show the reality of the stuff
of which everybody believes he is COM
posed.
His popularity consisted of the fact,
not alone that he was socially a good
fellow and personally man of strong
character, but mainly that he proposed
to give to the people of this great city
a real business administration.
Los Angeles has had that promised
to it on divers and sundry previous
occasions, but usually by those who
were not really business men them
selves and not really capable of know
ing a business administration If they
should chance to encounter one.
1t is different with Mr.. Harper. He
has made a success of his business ca
reer. He knows what the word ''busi-
ness" means. He knows it is the syno-
nym for fair, square, honest dealing,
mingled with an ever present sense of
economy and the very best thing for
the people. 1t will only be required
of him that he carry into the mayors
office the simple principles on which he
has made such a splendid success of
his own affairs.
The only difference is that he will
pnIaroa hic vision and eaalr to do for
a quarter million of people that which
an earnest, active business man would
do for himself. Thus, instead of work
ing, as heretofore, for his own direct
personal advantage. he win be working
for the whole city, and thus to his per-
sonal advantage indirectly.
At the very outset Mr.. Harper will
be called upon to surround himself with
honest and competent appointees. And
here his firmness and courage will
have its first test. Personally
he meets every day and per-
haps shakes hands and jokes with
many men whom he would not for a
moment think Of selecting as a clerk
in his store or to handle any depart
ment of his business. In his political
campaign he has necessarily been
friendly with many interests and in
iuences that have materially aided
him, and these will be the first TO de-
mand his recognition. He knows them;
and he knows the extent to which they
may or may not be trusted. Public
suspicion attaches to some of them
And when they come tripping up the
city hall steps demanding the places
Of honor and power and trust, Mayor
Harper should apply to them precise
" the same measuring stick he would
use II they were asking to enter his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

private employment. Are they honest9
Are they competent
There is but one straight, sure path
for the successful public official, and
that is along the line Of firm insistence
upon the best interests of the whole
people. Tls Herald believes that May
or Harper will be great mayor and a
good mayor. It believes that he fully
appreciates the big responsibilities and
opportunities freely given into his trust
and keeping, and he will go inte Office
with the best wishes and most cordial
sympathy of every citizen of Los An
geles.
A bright future opens before him.
He will have trials and anxieties and
fierce tests of his manhood, but he can
rest assured that the people viii stand
with him like an army i'm the very
worst Of his troubles. so long as he
manlfests a determination to serve the
people, at all times, to the very best
Of his ability. He will make mistakes,
of course. But they will not injure
him in public estimation IL he has APP
piled to the situation the best that is
In him. Let him keep the public in
tcrests always I'm view and he will
emerge from the mayors office with
more applause and popular favor than
even now is his by his deserving.
Mayor Harper has a rare chance,
and The Herald believes he will make
a mayor of whom Los Angeles will al
ways have occasion to be proud.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
TOGETHER

Glory Of a golden light over vale and
hill
Buttercups attending to the swift
winds will,
Summer-sweet in every breath, a bird
on every spray
And It's you and together, dear. the
liVelong day!
Wonder Of a misty moon high above the
wood,
Glamour in the valley and our own
hearts blood,
All the breathing dark alive with mur-
murs of delight,
And it's you and | together, sweet the
livelong nightl
Win a world or lose a world-peace or
aching strain
Summer dawn OF JOY, or winter dusk of
pain
Every time l think Of you, it's like lit
OF song,
For It's YOU and 1 together. love. a
whole life long,
brian Hooker ia broadway Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
ARMLETs

Armlets aglow with blazing diamonds
are the latest jewelry craze. They are
more than bracelets, taking that orna-
ment to mean the narrow affair fash
ionable for so long, though they do re-
semble the Interpretation of the word
shown by bracelets of the Second Em-
pire period, which were heavy gold af-
ment in the center Such bracelets
clasped the wrists. whereas the new
armiet is worn, with evening dress,
above the elbows, brilliantly securing
tile long glove in place at the top. A
trellis work of stones, or simple strands
caught together at intervals. compose
the armlet.