davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15
Are You Figuring on Going West

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Special round trip rates now on saIo
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Through tourist cars from Twin Citieo
Information gladly furnished. Tho
Northwestern Line, SIS roy Ava
Talk with US.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15

SHALL THERE BE A DUTY ON
HIDES?
is the tit.e OF the third document Of
the Congressional campaign of 1906,
issued ty the American Protective
Tariff League. The pamphlet is a
reproduction Of the speech of Hon.
Francis E. Warren, t. S. Senator Of
<yoming, before the Z. S. Senate.
Sehd postal card request for free
copy. Ask fol Document No. So Ad-
~. I. Wakeman, Secy. 339 Broadway
New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15

Miss Grace Edwards, City Librarian
returned Monday from a visit to La
Crosse.
William Colon returned from North
Dakota, Monday, where he spent sew
eral days with friends.
R. B. Dear came up from Valley
City, Dakota, last Saturday and spent
the week here with his family.
Mrs. Martha f. Slayton left Mon
day for Kansas City, Neb., where she
was called by the illness of an uncle.
WANTED-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary 800
per month. $500 per day for expen-
SEES. Royal Supply Co., Dept. W.,
Atlas Bldg, Chicago.
Mrs. John Bardon and daughter,
Anna Ray spent several days this
week the guests of friends in Fari
bault. Mimi
George b wilkinson went to Cor
don last Saturday afternoon to get
away from the extreme warm wealth
er up here.
Lieut.. Roy Waring of Omaha, who
has been guest Of his friend, James
Bradshaw here for some time left
Tuesday for Fort Riley, where he will
attend the cavaiary and artillery
school.
Not for some time has the Old Town
had as many visitors as it is having
at the present time. They are here
from far and near to consult the
"Healer Sherman" who has been To-
Gated at the Euclid the past week.
Ask any "Jap''that you may see,
"Why the Gar with BEAR behind, :"
had to climb tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says
he,
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist.
The Cudahy Bros. Plant at Milwau-
kee, was burned Thursday. The
plant, although not entirely ruined,
was damaged to the extent of about
100000 with and insurance on the
entire plant of $500 900.
/ Lieut.. Jas. S. Bradshaw of Central
= Park left Wednesday for West Point
where he will complete his course in
Uncle Sans Army School. He has
spent the past three months here, a
quest of his mother, Mrs. 2. Z. Brad
shaw,
The O. 2. NJ. Club was delightfully."-
entertained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. W. r Foley at her home at
Hotel Superior. The Club adjourned
for the summer and this was the first
meeting OF the year. The following
members were esent:-Mesdames
Lee Mclean, Fred Russell, Dean Fos-
tel and Foley and Misses May Nye,
Nav Hunter Burnsen, j. Gillir, Lulu
Pickering, Anna Gregory, Nell Lon
ergan and Holcombe. Mrs. Foley
.erved a delightful luncheon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15
Notice of General Election.
State Of Wisconsin, County of Dougas--ss,

State of Wisconsin, County of Dougos-ss,
Notice hereby given that at general election to be held in
several wards precincts and election districts Of the
County of Douglas Tuesday succeeding Mon
day being the 9th day of November A. D. 1906 the following Of
fcers are to be elected:
4 Goveruor place of James O, Davidson who by virtue
holding of Lieutenant Governor succeeded to the
flee of Governor upon the resignation of Robert NJ La Toilette
whose of Office will expire the first Monday IN January A.
d. 1907
Lieutenant Governor in the place of James O. Davidson
whose term of Office VIII expire the first Monday in January a.
d, 1907
Secretary of State the place of Walter H. Houser whose
term of office will expire the first Monday in January A. D. 1901
Treasurer in the place of John j. Kempf, whose
term of Office will expire the first Monday January D. 1907
An Attorney General in the place of Lafayette NJ sturae
want whose term Of office will expire the first Monday of Janu-
ary A. ID. 1907
Commissioner of Insurance in the place of Zeno NJ Host
of office will expire first Monday of January, A.
Representative Congress the Eleventh Congressional
District consisting of the Counties of Douglass Rus Sawyer
Pierce, Bayfield,, Barron, Dunn Burnett, Polk Chippewa, Wash
burn and St CroiN in the place of John j. Jenkins
State Eleventh. Senate District consisting
of the counties of Burnett Douglas and Polk in the place of George
b. Iludnal.
Member of Assembly for the First Assembly District of
Douglas Comfy consisting of the second third fourth fifth and
sixth wards the City Superior in the place of Irvine L. len
root
n
Douglas County, consisting of the Towns of Amncon }rue Cor
don Negmon and Superior, and the first seventh eighth ninth
and tenth wards of the City Of Superior in the place of Wallace w
Andrew.
County Clerk in the place of Charles L. Fagsad, whose
of office expires the first Monday of January A. ID. 1907
Treasurer in the place of David Dobe whose term of office
expires on the first Monday in January, A. d. 1901
Sheriff place of Alexander Mckenzie whose term of
office expires the first Monday of January, d. 1907
Coroner in the place of H. e. Dudley whose term OF Office
expires II the first Monday of January, A. d. 1907
Clerk Of The Circuit Court in the place of Fred j. Segun,
of Office expires the first Monday of January A. D.
1907
District Attorney in the place of William r. Foley, whose
expires the first Monday of January A. d. 1907
Register of Deeds in the place of Hedge johnson, whose
expires the first Monday of January A. d. 1907
A Surveyor in the place of Frank } Brlus whose term of
office expires the first Monday of January, A. d. 1907
under hand and official seal at the Court House in the
City Of Superior this 18th day Of August, A. d. 1906.
CHARLES l.. FLAGSTAD,
(SEAID County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15

Cuiuds lIoin t'll oulluS On tue lOlul.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Rugges are at
home from an extended stay at Deer
wood
Mrs. L. Harwardeu returned this
week from a visit in Minneapolis and
st. Paul,
Claiborne Whitmore has returned
to Chicago to resume his school work
/ after short visit at home.
Clarence Hartley returned to Madi-
j son last Sunday evening after short
/ visit with his mother and friends
/ here.
Mrs. Lillian Langley chaperoned a
merry party of young folks at '"She-
han Lodge" the latter part of last
week.
Arthur Latham who was a guest at
/ the E. B Banks homo, returned to
his home in Hibbing the fore part of
! the week.
Ladies, read this catalogue Of
charms Bright eyes, glowing checks
red lip, a smooth skin without blem-
mish, in short, perfect health. For
sale with eAery packag OF Holisec's
Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents. Ask
your Druggist,
Sen. and Mrs. George b. Hudnau
and daughter, Marjory. spent a few
days last week at Deerwood They
returned home SUNDAY.
Miss A. Robertson entertained
Misses Essie Moran, Anna Taylor,
Roberta Taylor, Cora Leader and
G,adys Mauwaring of Ann Arbor, at
her cottage on Minnesota Point, Sat
urday. and Sunday.
Lincoln school in Central Park
opened for the years work last Mon
day, 1t was little latter in starting
work for the year than the other
schools of the city on account of the
heating apparatus which was not en-.
tirely completed.
George Vreeland has taken charge
of the Northern Pacific and Ameri-
can Express Companies business to
succeed T. B. Jones, Mr.. Nreeland
will have his office in the building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Jones on
West 9Th Street.
A party consisting of Mr.. aud Mrs
Thomas Simons, Mrs. George Haw.
ley, nee Grace, of Kentwood, La,
Miss Cecilia Kalman, of ST. Paul
Leslie Bradshaw, Lucille Waterman
Messrs. Harry Grace, Clarence Grace
James Bradshaw and Mr.. Warning OF
Omaha, returned Monday from &
weeks hunt at Burnside Lake, Mimi
City Comptroller, A. J. Vented is
on trip East. He will visit in Cana
da before his return 1t is understood
that he will pay considerable atten-
ton to the Lighting of the different
cities he visits with view of secur-
ing information that will prove bene-
fetal in the arrangement for the pro-
posed new lighting plant for the city.
Friday of last week, Ben O Gile
disposed of his livery stable and con
tents to Hamilton Mari and brother.
Mr. Gle has been the owner and oper-
ator of the livery for some years and
had one of the best equipped barns in
Superior, and had large business.
Mr.. Mari is we'll known here and
! has a large circle of friends who wish
him success in his new business.
Last Sunday a party consisting Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olscamp, and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Smith,
and son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson and chill
dren, Miss Anna Moran and A. j
Peterson, enjoyed an outing up the
st Louis river. The S. F. Dep
launch was in commission. The par
ty stopped at Zenith Park for dinner,
after which they went to Fon du Lac.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15
CHARLES l.. FLAGSTAFF,
County Clerk.
(SlIA ~
Cheap ColonistC Ratec West

Cheap Colonist'C RateC West
via
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to Oct.
3lst inclusive.
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland $4,000
Victoria, Vancouver 25.O0
Ashland and Eugene, Ore. 20.oO
Spokane, Wenatchee, Umatilia %. 80
Denver, Pueblo, Salt l.. City % 80
Helena, Butte, Anaconda 1000
San Francisco, Los Angeles 1890
Liberal stop-overs allowed, For full
information, tickets, berths, etc etc.
Call at City Ticket Office
1lC1 Tower Avenue
(cor. 18th and Tower
oct 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15
Local Items.

AO~ox AS~A AAoS
Mrs. VIM. Colon is visiting with
friends in Scion Springs.
G. l.. Day came up from Minneapo
lis Saturday and spent Sunday here.
Miss Rose Laffitte, accompanied by
some Duluth friends are enjoying a
lake trip this week.
Frank T. Mccormick left Tuesday
for Milwaukee where he will spend a
week with friends.
Misses Lillian and Rose Furniss of
Central Park left the first of the week
for Winona, where they will attend
the Seminary the coming year.
Miss Lena Deeren of Galesville,
Wis, who has been the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. G. Bennett for some time
returned to her home Sunday night.
WANTED-District managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $3.50 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. IDEAL SHEAR
90, 80 Randolph ST., Chicago.
Mrs. Byron Kimball and Mrs. Smith
of Central Park left Wednesday even
ing for Orangeburg, N. Y, to visit
Mrs. Kimball's sister, Mrs. Edward
d. Gay.
Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. W.
B. Perry entertained few friends at
luncheon in honor of Miss Bessie Ray
mond of Washington, d. c., who is a
guest of Mrs. Z, b. Banks.
1t arouses emerge, develops and slim
ulates nervous life, arouses the cour-
age of youth. 1t makes you young
again. That what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Will DO. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Ask your Druggist
Miss Louise Schaffer, who has
spent the summer here at the w. T..
Pickering home, returned to Grants
burg, Friday of last week, where she
will resume her duties as teacher in
the public schools.
Archdeacon Wright, Chaplain of
the National Home for Disabled Sol
diers at Milwaukee will of1iciate and
preach at the 1890 service, Sunday
morning in the Church of the Re
deemer.
Eliza Shaw Guild held their weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs E. B
Banks, last Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was the first since the cleo
ton of the new officers for the ensu
ing year and was presided over bl
the president, Mrs. w. r. Smith
Some time ago it was proposed thai
each lady make dollar in some way
to donate to the Guild The dollar
were turned in at the meeting Thurs
day and ali novel entertainment va.
the experience each one had MAXIM
the dollar, given in rhyme. A prlz-
was give2 to the lady securing tht
largest number of votes and Mrs. v
j. Whip was awarded it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-15
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN TIL.
s because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
i; heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed 10 advance the
kidney poisoned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

President Roosevelt says that the ffty-ninth congress at its first session effected more good legislation than any other congress in many years. The truth is that 1t effected nothing of any permanent value, while 1t re- jected more good measures and adopted more bad ones than any other congress in the history of the United States. It rejected the Tillman bill to prevent contributions by corpora tions to party campaign funds, al- though that excellent bill passed the senate. It rejected the Williams bill to reduce the tariff on all articles on which the duty now exceeds 100 per cent, the Philippine tariff bill. and all other tariff propositions. It re- jected the anti-injunction bill. which had passed the house of representa- tives unanimously on May 2, 1gp2. It rejected the eight-hour bill. after the committee on education and labor had reported 1t favorably. It rejected the bill relating to suits for injuries brought by employees of railroad and mining corporations. It rejected the bill relating to contempts in federal courts and providing for trial by jury in cases of indirect contempt It re jeued the prison contract labor bilL It rejected the bill relating to hours of labor of railroad empIoyes- All these measures and many more of similar character congress refused to pass. Congress dsi pass the Adrieh reso- luton for the protection of the steel trust and other trusts. by requiring all material and equipment for the construction of the Panama canal to be bought from the trustsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
HEARD IN PASSING.

President Cassatt of the Pcnnsyl- vania railroad has the whooping cough. Takes nature to mako a rail- road president cough up.-Hartford Telegram.
 Mayor Thayer probably thinks Norwich is the Rose of England, but if he remains long enough he will find that Bridgeport is the rest of the bouquet. Post.
 Reports that some of our marines were killed by insurgents in Cuba really did not need the official denial, for there isn't an insurgent who can fight fast enough to even scratch an American with bullet or machete.- New London Day.
 "You say you wouldn't like to get out?" exclaimed the prison visitor. "Why, thought you were in for life" "Oh, worse than that. ma am, replied the convict. ''I'm ir for a double life. I've got two wives wait ing outside. e.'-Philadelphia ledger.
 The joke seems to be on those gen. erous Kansas farmers who took their surplus peaches into Concordia to give them to the poor rather than to feed them to the hogs, but when they arrived in Concordia they could not find any ''poor. ."-1Kansas City Star.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor has troubles of his own. The sUclxliM wing in the unions does not like kim because he is not revolutionary enough to suit the radicals taste. To counteract their influence his par tisans have sent him to Washington where several grave problems con- front some well known congressman now seeking re-election.-Catholic Transcript.
 An unusual enterprise Is that which is being undertaken by the Pennsylvania Railroad Go. It has set at liberty over 150,000 minnows in the streams of Pennsylvania, the idea being to make certain sections of that state attractive to pleasure seekers, who, of course, will patron- ize the Pennsylvania road to get where the fish are to be had. It will take three years for the fish to, grow to maturity. but as they will be ad- vertised all the time between now and then it is expected they will ac- quire remarkable size.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 A Connecticut newspaper editor once hired an Englishman as re- porter. and gave him as his first as- signment big fire in a nearby town. Arriving at the place. the reporter found great masses of flames pouring from the huge factory building. He seemed nonplussed and didn't know what to do. Finally he sent back to the office this telegram: Have ar rived and the fire is burning flercely. What shall do7" Of course he was sent to write up the fire, but as 1t was now too late for the afternoon edition, the editor said something un- der his breath, and sent back the fol- lowing reply: Find out where the fire Is the hottest and jump in."- New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

From Windsor Castle to the poor house over the hill would appear to be the reward of those who serve royalty too long and we'll says one writer. The recent cases of two of his majesty's servants being sent to the Windsor infirmary to end their days at the ex- pense of the public have excited great indignation in the community; After twenty-nine years of faithful service under the crown, William Deeley, hopelessly i'll of cancer. has been con- veyed in an ambulance from Bucking- ham Palace, and, at the request of the crown authorities, to the infrm- ary. A member of the board of guard tian, before whom the case was laid denounced the proceeding as dis graceful to everybody concerned. whereupon another member of the board told of case even worse that has just occurred at Windsor Castle, where a servant of the sovereign was given a months wages and told to clear out after twenty-six years service. The only reason given was 'cutting down expenses 'These old royal servants are being treated shamefully." he declared; but l am certain that the king does not know about it." That may be true. but his majesty can hardly be ignorant of the fact that old crown servants no long CT get a pension, as they did in Queen
 yictoria's time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

fish or acting az nurses. He says there are cases in which Americans have secured positions in rich Italian families to teach English, but the cases are so rare as to warrant no one to rely upon them as indicative of possibilities, much less probabilities. In the first place, the wages paid by such people even the very rich, are not high. Italian nurses are to be found in all the large Italian cities. The wages paid them in Milan for ex- ample, are about $1 day. In Rome the rates run as high as in the United States. "A good governess," he writes, more of the servant type, but a It. tie above 1t, gets from $1O to S2O q month, but the latter is a high price, seldom paid" Tutors and governess- es must speak French-this is, In most cases absolutely necessary. There are now schools in all the large Italian cities in which excellent Eng fish is taught and 1t is taught in the public schools. Most of the middle class tradespeople speak it, or will soon speak 1t, because of the ease with which they may acquire It. There are many students of music who exchange English for Italian. On the whole, Consul Dunning would warn his country women and men from so precarious course as is in volved in trying to earn a living by teaching English to the Italians in Italy. He says the cost of living in Italy-such living as people are used to, in the United States lis high, rents, food, and clothing running as high as they do at home, or even higher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
A MONSTER MIRROR.
For Carnegie Institute, Secured Through We'll Known Scientist.

For Carnegie Institute, Secured
 Through We'll Known Scientist.
 Announcement has been made that John D. Hooker of Los Angles. Cal ifornia. through Professor George E. Hale of the solar observatory. Pasa- dena. has placed at the disposal of the Carnegie institution the sum of s50.o00 or so much of the amount as may be needed. for the purchase of a 1OO-inch mirror for a magnificent re- fiecting telescope of great size and power.
 This gift means the construction of a new telescope which should mark an important forward s-ep in the science of astronomy. Such a disc. 1t is stated. being over eight feet in diameter and some thirteen inches thick. will weigh four and a half tons and will be far the largest refiecting mirror in the world and seven or eight times greater thsn any any yet finished The smaller disc and the mountines necessary fer the telescope are provided for by the terms of Mir Hooker's gift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
R. R. rnE TABLE.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-6:2S, TAT, 11O6 q. m.; lO0, 2:4O. GOT D. m.; Sundays. 500 Q. m. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN -82s. TAI, 1106 a. m.; loo. :s4o. GOT p. m.: Sundays. 500 ?. m. FOR wATERTOWE-647. S34, f1:14 "a. m.; l25. 3:59. b:12. e:lA, 71N e0l D. m.; Sundaya 1000 L m.: FOR THOMAsroN. roRRrNGroN AND wINSTEDAS29. 105s a. m.: I21. 355. TOO. e56 p. m.; sundays, e55 a. m.: s:14 D. m
 FOR HARTFORD. wILLTMAy- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PITTNAM AND BOSTON-gza e35 .. m.:12:15. 3:1s. 7>3l (to Hart ford onlyl p. m-
 FOR DANBURY-e3o .. m.; a0s, TOO D. m
 FOR PouGHKEEPsIELs3o .. m.:
 SUNDAY TRAINB. FOR BR1sTOL-fccnnecting with third ran trains}-SS1. 1o06 .. m; 900. sos. TOO p. n
 HANh 8lhB6l 9I1IION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-s35. 7B. 11.1o q m; f1S rsso. 4ss. s:1s D. mL: supdays 7o6 SEQ tto Bridgsporo q n-: 106, $40 r6R A ASsoMA AND NEW HAVEN -10o texcept MoDday1. e3s. 7H. rf-I0 m: is1s. 7,1g. l:10. laS e.1s. 7so ?. m-: sundays. 11o. 7D6 SEQ a mL: 116 5.10. Q: 90 D. n FOR wATERTOWN-S0. s71& e3z fI.1z a- m-. 18, e37. $40 e11 .7Ds. s1. 110 pa-; eusdayA roR THOMAeroy. T0RRINGTON AND w1NgTED-0H. 1o9 q n: fs1s. sSA ca e14 . a: oono4y4 ca s- n-: asD q =
 UCuxM oxlEER oLAzLU4. v08 MKnlpMg AID MZpD11t 1OwN-1oD C ms o0 c n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
THURSDAY. OCT 4, 1ooo.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor, CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant Governor, JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary, GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD S. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller, EUGENE B. PECK. Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Large, CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
yyrH1Na DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR
 e CENrs \ xOHTH.
AL1HEA PARK,

Baldwin street Look it over. com pare location and price for lots e0x 160, and you will bs convinced that it is . good investment
 Our terms are easy. 4 small amount down. balance monthly h. stallments.
 We have sold several lots. and can refer you to the parties who pur. chased and you will Ind they ass satisfied with theis investment For maps and full particular ap. ply to
 R0oN Q. @ EAST NAM.
 JAMES \ HYAEs 6 s0L,
 Telephona l31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

Many a man of humane fmpulses. vho would not willingly harm a kIt- ten Is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned Over driven. 0vervorked. when what it Speeds is something that viii diget
 e food eaten and help the stomach f5\rec1perate- soDething lfke KodoI YoA Dysp<psia that is sold by H. " LAkA Drug Co and JonspA A Suith. e3e Nak szvut Deos1zy1 D11s1sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

The beef trust now explains that in view of the governments having. shouldered the expense of cattle in- spection. it will be necessary to raise the price of dressed meat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

The Russian police have intercepted the terrorists transporting two flying machines on fiat cars. If that is the sort of flying machines the terrorists are using, there seems no reason why the Russian police should not let them continue to amuse themselves.