davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
Notice..

+ Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing by
and between s. G. Leamon and Il. G
Erlanson under the firm name of S
G Leamon * Co, has been mutually
dissolved. The business is to be here
after conducted by s. G. Leamon,
" no is to collect all bills owing the
said copai tnership and to pay all bills
of said copartnership
Dated this sth day of February, 1906
S. G.. Leamon,
Il &. Erlanson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

At the Church Of the Redeemer,
(Episcopal), Kew. G. A. Wilson, rec
tor, cor w. 4th st. and st. John Ave-,
there will be Holy Communion at s q
m; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
1890; Sunday School at II on sun
day, Feb. 25th. The Lenten services
will begin on Ash Wednesday, Feb.
IS with services ut $50 II, m. and 7:30
p. m, and on Thursday and Friday
afternoons at 4:l5 p. m; there will be
services also on Friday evening al
$50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
Mass Meeting.

On Sunday evening at 1880, at the
First Presbyterian Church there will
be a Mass Meeting which is strictly
non partisan and non sectarian.
The Roman Catholic, Methodist, Epis-
copalians, Presbyterians and Luz
therans az we'll as all those who have
no church home are invited to be
present and to bring their friends.
The meeting will be held in the Pres
byterian Church simply because of
the accommodation which that building
assures.
Mr.. T Nj. Hare, Supt, of the Wis.
consin State Anti Saloon League and
Law enforcement Order will deliver
the address. He is an orator Of ex-
ceptional ability and If you can find
no other reason for coming than to
hear the English language correctly
and tellingly spoken, you will be
abundaatly repaid. His subject is of
interest to every mothers son of us,
and of double interest to our wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters upon
WHOM the curse of the rum traffic so
heavily falls.
Special music under the leadership
Of H. A George has been provided
for the occasion.
&. J Mcconnell,
Chairman of Progran Com mittee for
the East End.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
y q U

At the First Presbyterian Church,
cor. W 9Th st. and Carlton Ave there
will be Morning Worship ut 1880 n, m
Subject; Comparisons of Mans
Economic ard Spiritual Horizons
Two good sized charts will be used
which are scientifically accurate and
sufficiently exhaustive to meet the
particular needs of al classes
Sabbath School at IL; \ L s & +
nj 4, 80, Miss y, +. Mcconnell, leader
You are invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

Superior Court. Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
FRlGHTFULLY BIZ RNED.

Chas. W. Moore, machinist. OF
Ford City, Pa, had his right hand
frightfully burned in an electrical
furnace. He applied BuckIen's Ami
ca SaLve with the usual result: "A
quick and perfect cure" Greatest
healer on earth for Burns, Wounds,
Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c at All
Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1906.
Short Sketch of II. II. Grace.

Mr.. ii. II. Grace was born on a
farm in Adams County near Ok
ford, Wisconsin, in 1856, gradual
ed from the Grand Rapids High
School, and after three and a half
years study in the classical course
of the State University, studied
law at Minneapolis and WAS there
admitted to the bar in 1873, and
practiced law at Wausau for aiue
yeas, and for nineteen years at
Superior.
In 1881 he argued the case os
Hewitt vs.. Butterfold ;. 81 Wiscon-
sin, 3Si, and KoIlock vs.. Parcher,
So Wisconsin, 1893, in the Supreme
Court Of Wisconsin,, and his last
two cases in that court, were Fan
ming VS.. Murphy, and Johnson VS.,
st. Paul and Western Coal Com
pany, argued in December, 1908,
and not yet reported. The Wis
consin reports between those dates
contain record of his professional
labors in that court, and the i'm
portant cases with which he has
been connected. He has been in
terested IN many important cases
In the Federal Courts. His first
case in the United States Court Of
Appeals in the Seventh Circuit,
was Brochon VS.. Wilson, 81 Fede-
raj Reporter, GIT, and the last one
Tower Lumber Company VS..
Brandvold, in the Eighth Circuit,
not yet reported He has been
successful i'll over seventy per cent
of his cases in the Supreme Court
and seventy-hve per cent of his
cases in the L. :. Court of APP
pcals, and has cases now pending
in the Federal Courts and Su.
preme Court of the United States.
His legal work extends into all the
adjoining states and is of gen
eral character.
Mr.. Grace has n judicial mind
and is we'll verscd in the common
law, and is considered n prudent,
safe. and wise advisor on legal
matters. In considering the Qucs-
ton submitted ne first applies
common sense and fundamental
principles, and then looks for cases
to support his conclusion, He
aims To keep his clients out of It'll.
CATION, and advises peace rather
than contention. He is of the old
school Of lawyers, close observer
of the ethics of the profession, and
his word Is acceMudi ae a sealed
instrument, and NO one, ever knew
h;,, ~ ,,,,o,, 49,, o,,,.,m,,t -,
.a,,;s, u, ho;hr.s ,na,, n,,s;
nass should ,o,,, ~ l.u,.rs ord
aat J., ohns,1 nf,r y, ,,.>,,,s,a,
:. o,,;,,,,. d., ~. ',,,al;n,,
nans foro Ira,,o o,d s,,I.. 1884,,
tha ia, - o,.,r,. ,,n,,,r1,.l rn,I
49, a,;,a .,,l,,;,,I;,;,,, .,,i ....,..,,
;n7, f,r ,he mort. ,f ~, r,n,r,
,rsr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
Notice of Hearing.

In County Court.
Douglas County.
In the matter of the estate of John August
Carlson. deceased. late of the city Of Superior
Douglas county, wisconsin In Probate
Notice is hereby given. That at a regular term
Of the county court to be held in
and for said county. at the county
judges office in the court house. in the
city of Superior. Douglas county. wisconsin on
the 9Th day of March. 1906 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. the following matter will be
heard. considered and acted upon by the court
The final account of Thos C. Mclean as ad-
mnstrator of the above entitled estate and his
petition praying that the said account be allowed
and for distribution of the residue of said estate
and that he be discharged as such administrator.
Dated this End day of February. 1906.
By the court.
L. S. LARSEN,
Feb. 1924 County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

opor iouateN low rates 10 other
points Three weekly tourist ears to
California through without ChaugI
from st, Paul aud Minneapolis CITY
ticket office Sl5 Tower Ave on Ogden
Ave. Browustone Depot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
Church Notes.

At the First M T.. Church, cor. w.
9th st. and Thompson Ave, there
will be sermon at 1890 by Rev. a.
+. Peterson of the First Baptist
Church Sunday School at II. Union
Services ut 1880 at the Presbyterian
Church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
Notice of Hearing.

State of Wisconsin.
In County Court.
Douglas County. !
In the matter Of the estate Of Taylor H. VOL
ford. deceased. late of the City of Superior
Douglas county. wisconsin. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. That at a special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
county. at the county judges Office in the court
house. in the City of Superior. Douglas county,
wisconsin, on the 18th day of March. 1906. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day the following
matter will be heard. considered and acted upon
by the court:
The final account of administration Of Mary E.
Wolford, executrix of this estate and her petition
asking that the residue thereof be assigned to her
as sole legatee of the will of deceased, and that
she be discharged as executrx.
Dated this 9Th day of February. 1906
By the court.
L. S. LARSEN.
Feb 1924 County Judge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
BIG DAM SWEPT AWAY.
North Platte River Destroys Tempo.
rary Structure.

-. Casper, Wyo., March 30.---The North
Platte river has been rising at an
alarming rate during the past forty
eight hours. 1t is reported that the
great diversion dam at Alcova, erect
ed by the reclamation service as a
temporary structure to divert the wa
ters of the river while the Pathfinder
, dam is being built, has been washed
away.
Although the heavy rains of the past
few days have caused much apprehen-
sion among residents Of this part Of
: Wyoming, none was prepared for the
overflow of such piece of engineerin
: as the huge dam. When the waters
swept through the masonry many
workmen barely escaped with their
lives.
The dam had been built at a cost of
nearly 100000. The steel bridge
built by the government six miles be-
low the dam at Pathfinder was also
carried away. s-@ -. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
ADAMS "HELL FIRE" FOUND.
Had Been Dug Up by Man Who Re-
buried It,

! Pocatello, Ida, March 3O.-Four Of
the five bottles of Steve Adams Hell
Fire were found shortly before s
O'Clock D. m. Last spring man
working in the old mill found the tin
box. He opened one Of the bottles
and was badly burned. After that he
buried the box in pile of cinders out
side. During the day he pointed out
the spot in the old mill where they
were discovered. 1t is the exact spot
where Adams began digging when
taken there to recover the bottles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes South.

Washington, March 30.-Mrs. Roose-
velt, accompanied by her children,
Ethel, Archie and Quentin, the chill,
dren's governess and Mrs. Roosevelt's
maid, left Washington for Ferdinanda,
Fla, on the Florida limited over the
Southern Railway. At Ferdinanda
they will board the Mayfower for a
cruise of about ten days in West In
dian waters,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
Flood Along Alabama River

Mobile, Ala, March 30.-Ofticers of
the steamer Mary, arriving here, bring
news of serious conditions along the
Alabama river due to the overflow
For 100 miles lowlands are under wa
ter from two to six feet and crops are
damaged Cattle and other live stock
are strewn over the inundated district
by the hundreds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
TO INVESTIGATE INSURANCE.
District Attorney jerome Asks for
Special Grand jury.

Special Grand Jury.
New York, March 30.District At
torney Jerome has requested Supreme
Court Justice Bowling to call q special
grand jury in May to investigate the
life insurance matters developed by
the legislative investigating commit
tee. Mr.. Jerome said that he did not
want to ask an ordinary grand jury to
examine the testimony of the legis-
lative investigation in addition to its
usual work. Justice Bowling took the
matter under consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
WOMAN'S WORST DANGER.

No woman with unsound kidneys
can be healthy. Sick kidneys, in fact,
cause the majority of women's trou-
bles.
But there is no need to get down
hearted if you suffer constant back
ache, WEAKNESS, bearing-down pains.
sick headaches, etc. Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought new life and
strength to thousands Of women af-
flicted in this way.
It is easy to tell If your kidneys are
the cause of your ailments. Back
ache itself IS only the aching Of the
kidneys when congested and innamed.
You feel 1t in the back because the
kidneys are in the small Of the back
The bladder and urinary tubes get
swollen, crowding the delicate female
organs near by, and causing many Of
the peculiar pains thought to be fe-
male troubles.
Sick headaches, dizzy spells, ner-
vousness, irritability, neuralgia and
rheumatic pains, weak eyes, palpita-
ton OF the heart, etc. and caused by
the retention in the blood of pofsons
that the kidneys should filter out and
pass of In the urine.
Urinary disorders are sure signs of
kidney sickness. If the urine contains
3 sediment like brick-dust, or whit
ish, stringy settings, if passages are
too frequent, or Scanty, or painful the
kidneys need quick attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Hepburn bill, and after a moment the
pastor said:
Fixing up little for spring I see?"
Yes, bit"
THAT is a work of art you have
there, and 1 don't think ever came
across its like before. AS a figure of
hyena I should say 1t was perfect. -
"A hyenal" shouted Mr.. Bowser,
loud enough to be heard down to the
corner.
1T can't be a goose" unused the
good man. as he peered and peeked-
DO look like a man or a turnip %
was demanded.
IF 1 have made any mistake said
gate, I beg pardon. My eyes are
not as good as they were. If it's not
hyena, excuse me. In fact, excuse
me anyway. 1 may call again next
week"
Dinner was announced before any
one else came along and took an inter-
est in that dog. Mr.. Bowser had been
hurt in his feelings and was sulky,
and Mrs. Bowser talked on all other
subjects. After the meal he went out
to have another look at his purchase.
Any man, no matter whether a preach
er or burglar, who called that stone
dog a hyena was a liar and a horse
thief. There he stood ears cooked up,
tail out straight and one paw slightly
raised as if begging the Beef Trust not
to raise the price of bones, and only
q fool could take it for anything else
but a canine. Mr.. Bowser was still
gazing when a tramp came along and
stopped to say:
'GIad to see you taking an interest
in high art, old man I can't eat stat
ues, but It sorter comforts me to see
'em. standing around on one leg
what would you say that repre-
''Don't kid me, pardner, I'm too old
But 1 want you to say
well. If any guy comes along here
and don't call it a grizzly b ar you give
him the boot. That's about the finest
grizzly I ever saw put up in plaster
of paris
Are you purbHnd fool?,' yelled
Mr.. Bowser, as he felt his feet begin to
lift up.
Don't tell me it is a rhinoceros."
you jackass!"
And I'll swear it hain't a giraffe
t'Get out O. herei"
"Say pardner, I'm sorry If I've hurt
yer feelin's. / wanted to ask at the
basem ent for a cold bite. If you say
that figger is meant to represent the
sacred bull of India I'll be hanged If
don't agree with you'll"
For answer Mr.. Bowser grabbed him
and backed him against the fence and
shook him till his teeth ratified and
then helped him through the gate with
kick. Then the darkness fell and
he entered the house and sat down to
his paper without speaking
BY and by Mrs. Bowser saw him nod
ding, and she softly arose and went
through and took a seat in the bay
window. She could see the dog from
where she sat, and she sighed over the
idea of Mr.. Bowser making the pur-
chase.
Ten minutes had passed when a man
came along and scrutinized the house
and passed on. Then he returned and
looked it over again When she caught
sight of him for the third time he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

could ye spare a pore wildly wom-
an five cents ?" she replied.
After a moments hesitation the coin
was drawn out and handed to her
and in her gratitude she exclaimed:
What a bewtiful thing it is to be
rich! Never in all my life will I have
money enough to buy a stone colt like
that"
colt. woman! Haven't you got eyes
in your head %
Il have, sir; but as both of them
squint a trifie perhaps they have de-
cefved me. All, I see now. It's not a
colt but lion. and he's so life-Hl1e that
he seems about to roar. Thanks for
the money, sir, and may your and your
lion live a thousand years"
Mr.. Bowser stood off and gazed at
that dog. He viewed him from seven
different points of the compass. There
was no mistake about it. 1t was a
dog. It wasn't a mule or horse or
COW. He had just come to this con-
clusion and was about to call Mrs.
Bowser and the cat out to look at
the figure when a gentleman with a
silk hat and q frock coat came along
and entered the yard to say:
Il am the pastor of the church
around the corner. I believe your are
Mr.. Bowser, and that your wife at
tends?"
Mr.. Bowser shook hands with him
and spoke Of the weather and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
BowsER.s STONE DOG.
His New Yard Ornament Is Lost,
snssyed or sGo4en.


In the middle of the afternoon the
other Gay Mr.. Bowser came nome rld-
ing on the seat vain tns uriver OF an
express wagon ana an the BODY OF the
VeAlcIe WAS stone dog representing
a canine or Lne Newfoundland breed.
II Is needless TO add that a crowd OF
boys were following the wagon anu
passing remarks Oh the dog. they
we're not ali agreed as to whether IL
was a aog. cali or goat, put they tol-
lowed on with determination 10 see
the thing through 10 the end.
What dues all this mean ?" asked
Mrs. Bowser, as Mr.. Rowser entered
the house for a moment to slip into
an old coat.
Il nave been looking around for the
last year tor a yard ornament" he
replied, land was just lucky enough
to come across one today. 1t is q
jim dandy of a stone dog. A more
n1e-nke thing never saw, and as
the man was hard up 1 got il at a
bargain. Think of getting a stone
Why there is almost enough Of him
to build q house"
Wouldn't a flower vase have been
more appropriate ?" querted Mrs. Bow
ser, as the crowd of boys at the gate
had a fight over the question as to
whether one OF the dogss hind legs
was not longer than the other.
You wait till I get it in place and
see. Anyone can have a flower vase,
but when you come down to stone
original and a work of art. It Will
be the only one in this part of the
city. I'll bet you that within a week
l have an offer Of fifty dollars for it"
Mr.. Bowser went out and helped the
expressman unload the dog and carry
it into the yard and place it in GER
tain position. OF course they were
ably assisted by the boys, who whis-
settled, snapped their fingers and shout
ed "doggie!" at the senseless thing.
Driving them out of the yard didn't
bring peace. The dog was where Mr..
Bowser wanted him and looking proud
" at the green curtains of the house
across the street when along came the
fat grocer and stopped to lean on the
gate and observe:
Purity good for you. Mr.. Bowser.
purity good for you!"
You like it, do you?'
Natural as life. It's wonder to
me that the butcher didn't pick 1t up
for a sign
What do you mean?"
why, it's a calf, and calves are
veal, and butchers sell veal. It runs
right from A to T.
"A calf!' shouted Mr.. Bowser. " gu
may be an ass. but don't talk about
dog being a calf.''
"Oh, it's a dog, Ell? Well, mebbe
it's OF course, there are all kinds of
dogs in this world, and I don't 'spOse
I've seen all kinds. Excuse me for
taking your dog for a calf"
The grocer was waddling down the
street with a puzzled look on his face
when an old woman entered the yard
and was making for the basement
door when Mr.. Bowser asked what
was wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Black Beauty is not a story of a
pretty eolored girl, but of a street car
horse. There has just been published
another book with a misleading title.
It is called "A Lame Dogs Diary and
its author is 5. Macnaughtan. The
Lame Dog Is not a dog at all, but
soldier who at Magersfontein was shot
in the legs. Slowly recovering at home
from his injuries, under the care of his
devoted and clever sister Palestrina, he
is recommended to relieve the tedium of
his convalescence on the sofa with
wood-carving, worsted-work, and what
not But he finally adopts the advice
Of the bewitching young widow, Mrs.
Fielden, and starts a diary. On this
diary hangs the delightful story; for to
1t the Lame Dog" conf1des all his petu-
liant remarks about the Widows way
wardness and incomprehensible caprices
but when at last he fully sees the beau
ty Of her character and puts a right in
depreciation on her ways, he goes over
the diary and substituted ''beautiful"
for "afrected." lovely ''gayety'' for
frivolous" and introduces even more
significant amendments. Mrs Fielden
demands to see the diary with the re-
suit which every reader will approve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
Taking His own AIedicine.

When Dr. John Dewey, now head of
the department OF psychology at
Columbia, was professor at Chicago
he had good deal to say about the
training of children. He particularly
urged that they should call their par
ents by their first names About this
time he went home one day to find
water trickling through the ceiling Of
his study and on investigation. found
his son converting the bathroom into
a natatorium. Mildly expressing his
surprise. he was greeted with:
Don't stand there shooting off vo,,r
mouth. John; get a mop and get busy
before the old woman comes home. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of a scoop"
A grocer may recommend loose cot
fee at so much a pound He IS all right
He means we'll. Ifhe handled the coffee
himself from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does nott
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let that pass.
He buys it 1oosel From whom? You
don't know-if you did it would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from-maybe a salesman, maybe
a wholesaler. maybe little local rooster.
It does not matter. What do they know
about coffee7 More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee?
Where does it come from
Whose hands touched it last
Where had they been2
They can tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
a man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee Of high cup merit; and another
man with the knowledge and experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
Topeka Proof.

Mrs Ella Brown of sos Norris ave,
Topeka, kan, says: The opinion
Mr.. Brown formed of Doan's Kidney
Pills and expressed through our To-
peka papers in the summer OF 1893
has not changed. He has never SUI
fered SO severely with pain in his
back and kidney trouble as he did be-
fore using Doen's kidney Pills At
the time he used this medicine he had
"a very acute attack which came on
with sharp twinge OF pain across his
lo1ns and for time 1t was most dff-
ficult for him to move. The use Of
one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills thor
oughly relieved him Of the pain end
suffering. He is always ready to
speak good word for this remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
UnintentionaI Wit.

A lady Of ample means and figure. in
country for several months, Reing
fond of amusement, she held several
social functions, and purchased a
pages suit for the gardeners boy. who
appeared in It on extra grand occa-
sions
on one Of these the lady and her
friends were seated in the drawing
room awaiting the arrival of her guests
when Jamie rushed in and in a loud,
excited whisper exclaimed, "Oh, mem,
am tae wear ma ain breeks or
yours 2''-Scotsman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

a wheelbarrow and entered the yard,
and that stone dog was picked up and
carried out and loaded up and wheeled
away into the forever.
Mrs. Bowser could have drumned on
the window. She could have gone te
the front door. She could have a,wak-
ened Mr.. Bowser. She did none of
these things. Coolly and calmly, she
saw the dog disappear and knew that
he would never. never return. Then
she returned to the sitting room with a
look of relief on her face. and just in
time to hear Mr.. Bowser mutter in his
sleep:
you laundering big jackass, but
why don't you call it a crocodile. and
be done with it
Copyright 1906. by Eugene Parcells.)
st suppose the Galleys will summer at
Newport2'
4 don't know They told me they ex-
pected to spring in Bermuda"
Gracious, I wonder where they'll fan7'
Philadelphia Press.