davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
BnuH Tl1at 1l1nt
trlJ puslr Aln,tr
By DENIS j. HERN,
Former General Manager Mutual District
Messenger Company. New York.
future realization.

There probably youthful service in the country that
with that of the telegraph service providing in
formation to the ability of boys who have rise without pull
good boy, of must be bright boy, must have
obgng These qualities that usually make for boy
but sometimes hear of claiming these qualities who
have succeeded and who attribute their failure lack Of pull nu-
suppose that boy has less pull than boy He is hired
appearance and such recommendations honest nerpng
boy may obtain No pull will keep in employment boy who lacks the
qualities that good messenger boy ought to have.
And yet may tuthuy be said that of the thousands and
thousands boys who graduated from the
Boston the last rs the vast majority of them entered into gain
full which has enabled them become worthy and uppo
ing citizens and very large proportion of them have already carved for
themselves which would mark them picked
muniy
These practically all boys without pull whatever such
their good qualities enabled them The fact that they
able leave the and promising
elsewhere due their proved capacity which attracted the
their wahf elders always the lookout for desirable employees
the great banking and commercial houses
filled with young and embarked safely
T.: s ;; :
for unything--hayc their way. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our Special CORES.
a Madison

Madison. The relation OF the rail
road business to other branches Of in
dustrial life, particularly in connec
ton with the regulation of railroad
rates, has become such an important
problem that the department OF polit
cal economy of the University of Wis
consin has decided to offer cores
pondence courses to all who desire to
make a thorough and systematic study
of this question. The rates for pas
senger and freight service Is matter
OF Importance TO all classes, and one
with which agricultural commercial
and manufacturing interests alike are
concerned BY considering the prob
lens Of railroad charges, railroad cap
italization and methods of computing
earnings and expenditures, this cor
respondencc work undertakes TO make
clear the basis OF rate regulation. The
growth OF the present railroad system
combinations, rates. fares, disCrimi-
nation, long and short haul, group
rates, the basing point systems and
import ana export rates, are HOHlt VI
the important topics to be treated. At,
tentiOn is to be given to state and
federal legislation, including the
granger decisions, and particularly to
the Interstate commerce act, and the
workings of the Interstate commerce
commission. Regulation OF railroad
rates is to be treated historically and
comparatively. that Is, the granger
movement and subsequent regulation
are to be considered together with
the government regulation In England,
Canada and France, and railroad or
ganization in Germany and Italy. Such
much discussed topics as private cars,
rates, taxation Of railroads, and gov
eminent ownership and control form
n part Of the correspondence courses
in TRANSFORMATION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
90 "Drm'' 2Oon1an
TT Oh Japan
BY PROF. TAIClIIRO HOMO.

school have inspected It, Is the fact that the
education for girls and for boys here practically identical They
both taught country the the The
boys specifically trained for business for the for diplomacy The
mothers That the chief
of all the educational facilities provided for them, in the highest
grades
Cooking and sewing occupy important place the ruimentay
Of Japanese girls With these combined the and
Of their younger brothers and The theoretical study peda-
goy combined with actual kindergarten practice Medicine and
their simpler domestic applications also considered
Of these little mothers equipment for family life ana
English the only foreign language taught girls high schools
Their teachers Of both The average graduation from
l6
The Fospn government now spending large sum Of money for
high school the American plan whose faculty board will
number of lady teachers experiment Is
independent OF the state educational system OF Jsran-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Sue for $15,OOO,OOO,OOO.

Milwaukee-A suit involving about
$l5, 900 900, 900 is to be brought by
the supposed rightful heirs of property
in the heart of New York city, upon
portions of which stand the Trinity
church and the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
These heirs, among whom are several
Wisconsin people, are descendants of
the Forncrook (Fornnook or Fehren-
liruz) brothers, William and Henry,
who came to America some time be-
fore the revolutionary war, An east
ern syndicate has taken hold of the
case and, it is stated is prepared to
spend $1.000O00 on the chances it
will have to recovering a rich reward
in the event that the action proves
successful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Hydrophobia Scare On.

\ hydrophobia scare is on In
Scotch Lane" in the western part Of
the town of Verona. This has been
caused by the death from hydrophobia
OF seven valuable milk COWS at the
IA ~ Of Alexander Miller. n wealthy
Scolchman. and six At the farm Of
Jacob Stucssy, a neighbor. All stray
dogs that appear in the ncighb0rhood
are shot and some of the apprehcnsivc
farmers are doing away with their
dogs simply because they are dogs.
The trouble grew out Of dog belong.
ing TO Miller being seized with rabies
about two months ago, while some Of
the neighbors were away at the state
fair Before the animal was finally
Killed II had bitten number OF It's
owners COWS rs wen as some OF his
ncighhors aud had associated with
and possibly bitten other dogs in the
vicinity. When seized with the NAL.
ady the COWS do not last long The
milk almost suddenly dries up, the
animals become unmanagcahlc and
fTOth ut the mouth When shut In the
barn they have been known to break
down the stanchions and to burst
through boltcd doors to get ont. How
ever, this dangerous period does not
continue long, the animals soon fall
down and die in spasmS Of agony, It
Is not known how many COWS We're
bitten and rs there Is a possibility of
the spread OF the disease through the
afflicted animals the farmers OF the
ncighborhood are anxious about the
final outcome of the trouble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Labor Movements and ociaIsm.

LABOR movements d''S SS~'o'S''''
The history and development OF the
labor movement and socialism will
form the subject of correspondence
instruction offered by the University
of Wisconsin. The socialistic criti-
cism of the present economic system
will be presented together with the
sociallstic movement in Germany
France and the United States. There
will be discussion of the Christian,
Fabian and other forms of socialism,
and a review of the criticisms of So
cialstic theories. Finally the Sig
nifcance of the socialists appeal to
the labOring classes Is discussed The
course on the labor movement begins
with study Of the growth Of labor
unions, their policies and methods. At
tcntion is given the consideration OF
employment and the trend Of wages,
and TO public activity in behalf OF the
workers. The history Of the laboring
classes before the nineteenth century,
and the development of trades-union-
ism in Englari and America are
studied as a background for a de-
scriptve survey of labor organiza-
lions of the present day. The various
organizations formed by employers
will be that dealing with strikes and
their arbitration, and with collective
bargaining and trade agreements.
Methods of profit sharing and coop
Grafton, success and failure under
varying conditions. labor legislation,
machinery and labor, unemployment
and immigration will be taken up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
AGED Mill Architect Dies.

Appleton.-Thomas Okeefe, aged SO
years, the oldest and best-known mill
architect in this section of the state,
and the man who had the distinction
of having erected the first two paper
mills and the two first pulp mills in
the Fox river valley, died at his home
IN this city, death precluding his oft
heralded ambition to live 100 years.
Although nearly a centenaTian, Mr..
O'Keefe persisted in doing work about
his home and up to a few days before
his death was engaged affixing storm
windows when he fell from a ladder
and sustained injuries that indirectly
caused his demise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
DELAYS, MAY DIE OF RABIES.
La Crosse County Man Hesitates to
Take Pasteur Treatment.

La Crosse.-As a result of the delay
ing the Pasteur treatment, l.. Luna
gren. of Cashton, who was bitten by
mad dog several days ago, may not
recover. Nothing was done in Lund-
gren's case until portion OF the dead
dog had been sent away for eXamlna-
ton and word came back that the ami
NAL had been affected with a severe
case of hydrophobia. Lundgren was
hurried to the Pasteur institute in chi
cago and reports from there say ms
recovery is doubtful. When this IN
formation reached Cashton a mass
meeting of citizens was called and II
was decided to have all dogs without
muzzles shot. A number of dogs that
were bitten by the mad dog have been
killed and watch is being kept over
others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Convicted Of Manslaunhter.

Ellsworth.-After being out Al hours
the jury in the Italian murder case re-
ported. Joseph Sipeguse was convict
ed of manslaughter in the third degree
and John Demma was convicted Of
manslaughter in the fourth degree.
The penalty Is from one 10 seven
years. The rest of the 10 Italians We're
acquitted They were on trial for the
murder Of John Isaac at Prescott two
month ago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Indians Sub iect to Law.

Ashland-State Game Warden
Swenholt has after consultation with
the attorney general ruled that allot-
ted Indians are subject to the game
laws. Heretofore the Indians on all
of the Wisconsin reservations have
been allowed to hunt there during the
entire year Ashland people, who
were unable to get venison in any 9th
er way, were always able to do so by
visiting the Red Cliff or Bad River res
ervations, but If the ruling of the state
game warden is enforced, the only In
dams who will be exempt from the
game laws hereafter will be those
who have not received allotments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
KOREA GIVES Y. M. c. A. $4,000.
Milwaukee Man Will Push Work Of
Association at Seoul.

Milwaukee.--A call to undertake the
educational work of the Young Mems
Christian association in Seoul, Korea,
has been rendered to T. NJ. Elliott, who
has been associated with the Milwau-
kee branch for five years. The call
has been accepted and Mr. Elliott Will
sail for Seoul some time in January.
The Korean government has provid-
ed a sum of 10000 yen ($5,00O yearly
to conduct the educational work of the
Young Mems Christian association in
Seoul, while John r. Wanamaker, OF
New York who is interested in the
work in this country, has contributed
large sums of money at different times
for the construction of large substan-
-tial buildings in Seoul which are now
under way
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Banks Overflow With Cash.

The banks of Wisconsin are over
flowing with money which has been
coming In on unprecedented deposits
from the prosperous people OF the
state, The primary cause is believed
to be the abundant crops and the
prevailing high prices that the farm
ers receive for their products. State
Commissioner of Banking NJ. {. Bergh
has compiled statistics showing com
parison of the conditions In the banks
under his jurisdiction November II
and September /. Deposits have in
creased over $1,000, 900 In the ten
weeks between the two reports. The
only difficulty in the situation seems
TO be that the bankers have so much
money on hand that they are embar-
rassed to find enough good security
upon which to loan ii and a large in,
crease in the amount of bond holdings
is the result.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Game Laws Beinq Violated.

MiIWaukee.- Never have The game
laws of the state been so openly VIC
lated as this year said Assemblyman
Hall l.. Brooks, of Lincoln county.
The conditions have been much
worse than they were year ago. 1t
is an open secret that deer have been
hunted with dogs all over Lincoln
county. This is in direct violation of
the law. but hunters have come in
with packs of hounds making no Sc
cret that they intended to use them
in trailing deer"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Insurance Report Ready.

Senator James A. Frear, chairman
of the legislative insurance inyestiga-
ton committee, called on Gov, David
son and informed him that the com
mittee would be prepared to file its
report with him very soon. The ad-
visibility of allowing the committee
a longer time than that given by the
legislative resolution creating the com.
mittec, was discussed. but after an
opinion had been received from the
attorney general To tho effect that no
expense bills of the committee could
lawfully be audited after December /,
IL was decided that the report should,
II possible, be filed at once. Senator
Frcar told the governor that the work
of drafting the report had been com.
plctcd but that it had not yet been
fully copied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08

Oshkosh-William A. Mayher a
member of the WinnebagO county
board, is dead because of blood poi
s0ning resulting from insect bites,
and Charles f. Floyd, well known
resident of Eureka, this county, is in
a critical condition from the same
cause The men recently visited a
sugar plantation in Mexico in which
they have been interested. Their
faces were bitten by insects. The
wounds failed to heal and blood poi
sOning resulted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
GRAND COUNCILLOR is DEAD.
C. n. Chamberlain, Commercial Trav-
eIers' Officer, Expires at La Crosse.

La Crosse.-After recovering from
a serious illness, G. II. Chamberlain,
grand senior councillor of the WiscOn-
sin grand lodge of Commercial Tray
elers, and one of the best known
travelling statesmen in the northwest,
suffered relapse and died suddenly
at his home here. He had been III
only II hours, though for several
months, up to a few weeks ago he
had been seriously i'll. He was prom
inent in fraternal work in the state,
and was an active Republican worker.
He was ~ years old and leaves
widow and one daughter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Mills Copper at Low Cost.

Marinette.-A new process for the
milling of copper rock may make mil
lionaires of a number of Marinette,
Menomnee and Iron Mountain men,
The process is the invention of John
T. Jones, of Iron Mountain. BY his
process it is claimed that copper can
be milled for one-third less than the
present price per ton. This in itself
would mean millions of dollars, but
besides this the new process will per
NIT the working of lean ore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Two Held for MansIaughter.

Ellsworth.-After being out Al
hours the jury in the Italian murder
case reported Joseph Siragusa was
convicted of manslaughter in the
third degree and John Demma was
convicted of manslaughter in the
fourth degree The penalty is from
one to seven years. The rest Of the
10 Italians were acquitted. They were
on trial for the murder of John Isaac
at Prescott two months ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Bishop Webb Enthroned.

MISUNDERSTANDING Coadiutor Will
liam Walter Webb, d. D., was en-
taroned as fifth bishop of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee.
70 succeed Bishop Isaac Lea Nichol-
son, deceased
The ceremony was conducted by
Canon Wright, chancellor of All
Saints chapel. Many prominent dig
nltavies of the church were present at
the ceremonies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Dr.. M. b. Fisk Dead.

Wauwatosa.-Dr Melancthon Hoge-
boom Fisk one of The leading physi.
clans and surgeons in Wisconsin, died
after an illness of some months with
cancer OF the throat. He was SO years
Of age, Dr. Fisk was united in mar.
riage October 49, 1868, to Mary JOY
Lawton Two children We're born to
Or. and Mrs Fisk and the widow and
one child, a son, Raymond Fisk, sur,
i've him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
viii Make Witnesses Answer.

Kenosha-Dstrict Attorney Robert
Verne Baker had a special notice read
into the dockets of the justice court,
declaring he would make prosecutions
for perjury in all cases where Wit
nesses were found eyading questions.
The order was made in connection
with the examination into the char
acter Of houses Of i'll repute about the
city. 1t is claimed that q number of
we'll known men will be called as wit
nesseS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
"S''3:::$@'~

In Japan there is no
coeducation of the sexes,
except for young child
rem of the primary grade.
Boys and girls above the
middle grade have sep
arate schools, each with
its separate programme
or curriculum. One Of
t h e m ost surprising
things 70 me IN YOUR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
STRIKE IN A POORHOUSE.
Eight Inmates Say County Owes
Them Support Without Work.

Kenosha.-The strangest strike in
Wisconsin's history began here. Eight
men in the county poorhouse declined
TO work EXhorted to stand for their
rights by one of their number, a law
yer who has seen better days, the
men served notice on the authorities
that under the law the county owes
them support without work on their
part.
The mayor issued an order that the
strikers should be locked up unless
they work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08

experiments possible direction but the right tried
preaching and praying fasting and fen humiliation pomp
creed and ritual and all the isms and m and ogn
of theology but the simple mathematical certainty racial
embodied sociology and its demonstrated experiments
of nature has perseny ignored During the last the
United States has appropriated than
of preparations for Could 1.-THE
pended training the knowledge Of temseve-a knowledge
of what constitutes true manhood and true happiness the world would
short time become much respectable place in which live
If the mothers of the will teach their children
they will do much cleansing
modern society
1t true that the New York
sections of the country abnormal alone his
The social atmosphere needs publication locality though
York. with its unwdy and congesed millions nearly resembles
pesthoue of vice than other large cities We
and the luxury Of thinking along right lines.
Dreams and fances be realized but principles
and demonstrated by ample experiments eternal
fu realization.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08

\ vigorous movement to trim the
university" is said TO have been in
progress among number of members
elect of the next legislature of Wis
cousin and win make its tight on the
bill proposed by the legislative com
mite of the board Of university re.
gents for an appropriation of $4,000
tor the establishment OF a medical
college Two years ago the university
sought a permanent appropriation to
rrlioyc it's officers from the necessity
" coming to each successive legisla
uyc and begging for money. and this
WAS granted upon the promise that
NO additional sums would be asked 1t
has become known that a strong
cotcwc o| members has planned to
resist the demands Of the professors
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Peculiar Action for DAMAGES.

Marinette.-Mrs c. b. Post, widow
OF c. i. Post, has started an action for
$4,000 damages against Herman Han
SON OF the town Of Porterheld, at pres
ent an inmate Of the insane asylum.
Post was accidentally shot by Hanson
about year ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Couple Fifty Years Welded

Beloit-Mr. and Mrs Felix Pire eel.
ebra,ed their fftieth wedding ami.
yerSary here. They were born in
France and lived for 80 years at
Green Ray Wis before coming TO Be
lott
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08

TO one who for more
than 20 years was asso-
ciated in a supervisory
relation with thousands
Of boys who subsequently
won success with nothing
but push, the question
whether pull, or influ-
cnce, is necessary to sue
cess, must seem a little
odd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
WonIaf. Escapes AsssiIant.

Racine,-Mrs. Sena Johnson. aged
~ years, was attacked by James Cox.
wandering deaf mute. There fol-
lowed a prolonged struggle. the Won.
IN managing 70 free herself and es.
Gaping into the house OF q friend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Files Articles al Madison.

The Chicago. Milwaukee X 81. Paul
railway filed with the secretary Of
state articles increasing the com
panys capital stock $4,000 0oo For
SO doing the company paid sl50,lol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Fear for MISSING Man.

kenoSha.-Peter Jearnthorn, a fac
Tory worker, 81 years of age. is mys-
teriously missing from Kenosha. His
relatives fear that he has met with
foul play.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08

Jacob StruSS. of Milwaukee. was
appointed rs trustee OF the Milwaukee
county hospital for the insane for i've
years by Gov Davidson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Uhf Only may jill mhtrh
tn makr mrn mnral
By MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.

city where the monopoly of opinions morals and general
supervision of vices and virtues has been aed by the
eminent to the Gerrys and Comsock the Parkhurss Pnker
and other amateur overseer there nothing more ud
among the sefdeepons of modern society than the
decisions regarding the alacy that be made moral by
Legislation by any mathematical ecclesiastical legal
whatever by the incubation and practice of
and morals by ancestry.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
DORA LEE-A MEMORY.

l came across a clipping as l searched
my desk today,
1t was from local paper in a village
far away;
A village where ! used to dwell in
youthful days of yore;
Beloved home babe farewell and since
have seen no more.
Wan and faded are the figures of the
print that now appears.
On the tattered paper furnished with
the yellow tint of years,
But they tell of things familiar and of
old-time friends | knew
And bring again to memory faces Ions
since lost to view,
But there is one no sights or tears can
e'er bring back to me,
Lost Angel Of my earlier years; my
darling Dora Lee.
The laurel on those distant hills with
blossoms is aflame,
The daisies and the daffodils are bloom
ing just the same,
The sun may shine as sweetly though
it does not seem to me
The sunlight that used to know when
lived my Dora Lee.
Oh Dora Lee, Sweet Dora Lee, full
many winter snow
Has drifted where your sleeping there,
but may the blossoms blow
Sweeter for thee, my Dora Lee, lost
in the long ago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition of r. l.. Polk &
Co.'s Salt Lake City Directory Is now
in press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change in their
business or residence locations, and
all new corners, are requested to
write us or call at our Offices in or
der to insure correct insertion of
their names, business, etc. No
changes will be taken over the phone.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.