davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-05-31
Decoration Day Program.

AS is customary throughout
the North and South, May 30th,
is designated as Decoration day
in memory of the gallant soldier
boys in blue and gray who fought
the battles which resulted in unity
and better still in our great United
States Many of those brave
boys fell during the tho kest of
the fight. others died later in re-
suit of wounds received in those
battles, while year after year the
ranks are growing thinner for
those who were but boys when
they enlisted in the army under
Uncle Sam, are beneath the sod
now, while those who remain are
old men in years.
The services both at the hall
and cemetery were quiet and I'M
pressive as BELTS the day of
Memorial. In the morning the
old soldiers, of whom there were
only twelve. the Woman's Relief
Corps and their friends gathered
at the hall and marched to the
post Office where all took rigs and
went TO the cemetery where the
graves of the departed ones were
strewn with flowers. after which
A. b. Mead gave "a very impress
sive talk in memory Of the Un-
known dead. The program rem
dered at the hall was largely at
tended. Post Commander, q. w.
Rogers. and President of the w.
r. c., Mrs. Rule were officers of
ceremonies. Following is a par
tial program:
Invocation, Rev. Wiltbcrger.
Song. Trio. ITO Thee. o Country"
Grafton, Rev. Hester.
Song. Blue and Gray. Ms. Oliver.
Flag Drill. Mrs. Anderson's class.
Song. Cover Them Over.
Selection. Miss Ault.
Flag Drill. Grade 4.
Several 10 minute Speeches.
The newspaper., 1907-05-31

STILL the work of securing a
jury in the Haywood trial goes
on. When you disqualify every
man who has any brains it is not
strange that weeks must be spent
in the work. 1t is very difficult
to find twelve absolute dolts in
any community.
The newspaper., 1907-05-31

The stock market seems to be
on the toboggan. In spite of
every effort on the part of the
stock gamblers there has been a
steady drop for some months and
the recent report of the inter
state commerce commission ad
vising more drastic prosecution
or trust magnates has lead to a
further depreciation of securities,
if the testimony of Rothchilds
can be accepted as true. Even
English consols have reached the
lowest point since 1848. and this
drop too. is attributed to Roose-
velt's vigorous prosecution of
illegal combinations of capital.
The tenor OF the criticism of the
Presidents action, is that this de-
preston will continue until he
ceases to prosecute. Then the
question arises must we wink at
the thieving villainy of the rich
scoundrel in order to keep the
financial barometer in harmoni-
Gus condition or shall we wish
the President God speed in
squeezing the last drop of aqua
pura from the inflated stocks of
the different industrial combin-
ations that at present sap the
strength and life of the people1
For our part we think it would be
we'll for conditions to become as
bad as they must to secure genu
inc reform. We cannot fear a
panic as much as we fear the
steady robbery of the people.
The newspaper., 1907-05-31

P. A. LILLEy, City Clerk of
Telluride. a prominent and re-
spected citizen, has confessed to
being a defaulter and is now un-
der arrest. A hasty examination
OF his books reveals that he is at
least $1,000 behind and it is ex-
pected that the shortage will
total many thousands more.
The newspaper., 1907-05-31
The Pocahontas Play.

Owing to being late one day we
were privileged to report the
most numerously attended play
that has been given in the new
house as yet. Every seat was
sold. and extra chairs brought
from the lodge hall above through
the courtesy of Manager AFFORD.
Somerset turned out with Especial
train carrying sixty people and
Hotchkiss was represented to
some extent in the large and en-
thusiastic audience.
The programme was carrie d
out to the letter as published last
week, and each number seemed
to meet with the unqualified ap-
proval of the crowd. The special
attractions. the indian pow WOW.
Mr.. r. ]. Potter and Mrs. J. F.
Wakefield were features that
called for and received much
applause. Mr.. Potter was at his
best and kept the house in a roar
of laughter at his every appear
ance. Bob is never so happy as
when under a coat OF cork and in
front of hall full of people. He
is a show in himself and never
fails to enthuse the chilliest
crowd, but last night he had a re-
sponsive audience and responded
to several recalls. The Pocahon-
tas and Redmen afe very grateful
to Mr.. Potter tor his help which
added so much to the pleasure of
the occasion.
Mrs. Wakefield has never
danced before for a Paonia au-
dience and much interest was CEN
tered in her skirt dance which was
most admirably executed. She
appeared twice and was heartily
applauded at each appearance.
One will seldom see on the pro-
fessional stage more graceful
presentation of the dance that
has made such a sensation, than
was given last night by Mrs.
Wakefield.
In the play Among the
Breakers" the same conditions
obtained. The thoroughly good
natured audience brought out the
best that was in every member
of the cast. The drama is in
itself strong and beautiful play
carrying a good moral and filled
with bright sparkling comedy.
The humorous parts were carried
by Messrs. R. J. Potter, E. E.
Hufty, Jack Wakefield and Miss
Winitred Berg. All we're most
excellently presented and appre-
ciatively received,
The play was under the direc-
ton of Miss Mabel Ault and she
has most faithfully and industri-
The newspaper., 1907-05-31

SENATOR FORAKER went out to
Ohio looking for a fight, and
much to his surprise found it..
Now he has hastily joined the
ranks of the peace advocates
Colorado Spgs. Gazette.
The newspaper., 1907-05-31

IT appears that the blackmail-
ing Post is up against it with Mr..
Appel. He don't shake down
worth a cent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-10-23

Philadelphia, Pay Nov 49, 1906.
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla
Gentlemen:Ou foreman there great d1Heence
n the grove of fertilizer the He has
kept correct record and unless hardly be realized as
applied fertilizers equal proportions Where
fertilizers the have good healthy color and
have nice crop of fruit Where the was used there
little fruit COLOR and look
if there had been fertilizer used at ALL I am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) E. R. Redfeld.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-10-23

E. O. Painter Fertilizer Company
Jacksonville Fla.
Gent1emen-I tell about have
using Simon Pure No. it for three and gets
compliments everybody that
the looking WELL and have had to some
oranges they look like they
break I will bring you other customers, think.
Yours ETC.,
(Signed) E M Strong.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-10-23
TOOK FIVE PRIZES.


E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen-Our Expositions
used nothing but "Gem Pineapple"
pines for three and enabled to pines which
prize for shielded pines at the State Fair
Tampa These five prizes aggregated $31oo consider the
best pineapple fertilizer I know of.
Yours very truly
(Signed) J. M. Weeks, Mgr.
Punta Gorda Pinery Company.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-10-23
ALL THAT WAS CLAIMED

E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville Fla.
Gentlemen:A of your fertilizer which have used has
all that claimed for it, and glad to state.
Yours respectfully,
(Sgned) w. Lacy Bod
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-10-23

Lakemont, Flay Dec. 4,
o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen-Smon No. and Simon Pure No. tn
FERTILIZERS in Florida and shall always do all
introduce them. Respectfully,
(Signed) B. NJ Hampton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
HOW TO REMAIN VOTING

70 continue young in health and
strength. do as Mrs. n. +. Rown, Me
Donough, Ga. did She says ''Thr 90
bottles of Electric Bltters cured me OF
chronic liver and stomach trouble,
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition of the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. am now
practically 20 years younger than be-
fore took Electric Bitters. | can
now do all my work with ease and
assist in my husbands store"
Guaranteed at All Druggists. Piice
soc.
WANTED-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary SIS. 90
per month. $500 per day for expen-
SEES Royal Supply Co., Dept. W.,
Atlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
Do You Entertain

If so, you will be Interested in the
new book, Entertaining Made Easy
which contains many suggestions for
decorations, games and refreshments
suitable for afternoon and evening
parties, also 80 guessing games with
answers.
what to Serve and How to Prepare
It," is companion book of the
above, and contains 1893 Teccipts fol
Sandwiches, Salads Cakes and Cake
lets, Drinks and Ices, Candy, and
Luncheon Dishes, besides a collection
OF toasts and quotations, menus and
suPl estions ~ to what To serve on
different occasions.
Price each, 25c, or send postal for
further particulars, together with our
booklet telling how to make paper
flowers, which we send FREQ on re-
quest. Home Entertainment Bureau.
800 81 n. Trumbuil Avenue, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
Death of Mrs. James Mcleod.

The death of Mrs. Anna Mcleod
occurred at a Minneapolis hospital at
midnight Tuesday night as the result
of an operation for cancer, which
she had undergone on the Friday be-
fore.
For some time the deceased had
been a sufferer and the operation was
finally resorted to. and, aitho at first
it seemed that the operation was a
successful one, complications set in
which the patient was unable to bear
Mrs Mcleod was the wife of Jas
Mcleod, who is we'll known here,
having some time ago resided here
and recently having come here from
Minneapolis 10 make his home. She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Seaman of 237 w. 9th St.
The deceased was AZ years of age
and had large circle OF friends both
here and Minneapolis where she had
resided for six years.
Mrs. Mcleod is survived by her
husband. one daughter, May, father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman,
two brothers, Thomas Scanlon Of this
place and Joe Seaman Of Missoula,
Mont, and two sisters, Miss Margar-
ct and Mrs. VIM. Stone.
The body arrived in Superior We'd
neaday afternoon, accompanied by
the husband and relatives from here
who were present at the time death
came, The funeral services were
conducted yesterday, Good Friday,
from the residence Of ID. Seaman at
one o'clock and from st. Francis Xa.
vier's Church at 1:30 and interment
was made at the Nemadji Catholic
Cemetery. The sympathy OF the
many friends of the family is eI
tended at this time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
Northern Pacific PASSENGER
Wrecked Near Garlic,

The wreck on the Northern Pacific
between Superior and st Paul last
Tuesday night was one of the worst
that has been experienced in this vi
cinity for some time. The train that
leaves Superior at 11:50 ran into a
washout about three mics this
side of Carlton on Silver Creek, and
the engineer and fireman were both
killed. The engine, nail car, bag.
gage car, express car and the smoker
are in ruins, all but the smoker going
down the embankment. The dav
coach and sleeper were unframed
as were also the passengers in the
cars, those in the sleeping car hardly
knowing anything hao happened.
None Of the passengers in the smo-
ker were seriously inbred altho some
ware cut by the broken glass. When
taken out from under the engine,
Engineer Thomas QuHnlan of st. Paul
was dead, his neck having been bro
ken and fireman, A a. Meshik omer
Of Duluth was also dead, having been
cut in two at the waist by being hit
by the tender.
w. II. Webb was one of the passen
gers on the train and was one Of the
first to discover the bodies of the en-
gineer and fireman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
SAVED HER SONS LIFE.

The happiest mother i'll the little
town of Ava. Mo, il Mrs, s. Rupee
She writes: conc year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
to help him; when, by our druggist's
advice began giving him DR.. King
New Discovery, and | soon noticed
impro> oment. kept this treatment
up for n few weeks when he was per
tectly well He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. Dr.. King
New Discovery saved his HE"
Guaranteed bes, cough and cold cure
by All Druggists. SOC and 500.
Trial bottle free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1907 Almanac

The Rev. ri Il Hicks has been com
PEELED by the popular demand to re-
sumo the publication OF his we'll
known and popular Almanac for 1907.
This splendid Almanac is now ready.
For sale by newsdealers, or sent post
paid for % cents, by Word and Works
Publishing Company, 220l Locust
Street, st. Louis, Mo, publishers OF
Word and Works, one Of the best
dollar monthly magazines in America.
One Almanac goes with every sub
scription.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
Church of the Redeemer.

Following is the list of music to be
sung at the 1880 A. Nj. service ON
Easter Day:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

A. w. r. Ogilive, Chicago, was the
guest Of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. W.
Ogilive, yesterday. He left in the
evening for Winnipeg.
WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co. Department ?, i6
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
The East End fire department made
run Thursday, but not to fire but
TO the bay where a team belonging
to Whitney Bros, had broken through
the ice out from the Daisy mill. BY
the united efforts of the department
and the Daisy mill hands tho team
was rescued from a watery grave.
The sleet storm which visited this
part of the country Monday night
and all day Tuesday was one of the
worst that has visited these pnrts for
wears, whom it came to the damage
done. The damage was chiefly to the
telephone companies and the fire de-
partment suffered a little in having
thsir alarm systems demoraIlzed'
The Peoples Telephone Company IL
the heaviest looser, the lines III many
places being entirely put out OF com
mission. The East End is complete
" cut off from the West End and
Duluth, the poles being all broken off
and the wires in tanlei mass be-
tween here and the West End, as wei
as between here and Itasca and Al
louez. On Rices Point and Duluth
the wires and poles are I'll down and
all communication entirely cut of,
The work Of putting the system in
order will be begun rs soon az the
company can determine whore to
start. The loss to the Peoples Tele-
phone Co, alone is estimated to ex
coed $4,000 This is n hard blow to
them coming as 1t does just after hav-
ing had the system put III good order
and adding this extra expense 70 the
fund recently used in building the
now quarters tor tho Exchange.
The Douglas County Com pany did
not suffer near the the loss Of the
Peoples Company, their chief trou
Bile, aside from the breaking Of a few
poles on Connor's Poit, being in
crossed wires and where the Peopl's
Co, wires crossed then, when they
tell The storm compared y.ry fav-
orably with the 5orm in 1905, the
wind being high and off the lake ac-
companied by driving rain, which
froze as it touched the ground, and
freezing on the wires, tie weight was
80 great the poles could not stand the
resistance OF the ice and wind. The
Electric Light Plant was unable to
furnish light in some parts OF the
city Wednesday night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
The SGT Of the Sales.

1t is true that fate, or God, destines
every one OF MS to croos life's ocean,
but how one shall cross it, worthily or
unworthily. successfully or unsuccess
fully, happily or unhappily is left
very much to herself.
The fact il that no one has right
to be resigned to any untavorable
thing or circumstance that she can,
by forethought, by will, by endeavor
industry, change. So-called res
ignation is often an excuse for a fab.
by viii. or lazy habits of mind and
body, or both.
We shall have mos: effective
factor in remaking the world for
good, for happiness, for Wilderness,
when every one as soon as she 10 old
enough to think seriously shall set
her face and bend her efforts toward
something that will not only give her
living but Il life, strong pulsed,
stimulating, adequate life; when
every woman purposes i'll her heart
what she will be and do, and, in spite
OF all that others may say and urge,
casts OFF every OBTAINING cord and
sets and keeps her course towards the
chosen port where she shall success
fully do cooking, or compromising
law work or literature, painting or
photography, hsusework or horticul-
ture-anything that she feels she can
do we'll, and will be happy, and there
fore strong and successful, in doing,
Ida A. Churchill in The Delineatol
for April.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

A. w. r. Ogilive, Chicago, was the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ogilive, yesterday He left in the
evening for Winnipeg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co, Department p, i6
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

Mrs Il. NJ Searles Of 438 w. 4th St,
is i'll at home
Grafton Mason. Jr., is guest Of
friends in the city.
Born, Tuesday, March Goth, TO Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Barker, I'll W. 9Th ST.,
a son.
Chas VI. Gillette Of the L Of Wis
consin is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with his parents in Central Park.
Sheriff and Mrs. ChaB. Bird have
taken up their residence on the
county grounds in the building des-
ignated for the family residence of
the sheriff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
There Is a disease

SIZED bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells all about IL. both
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
The Cause OF Many
Sudden Deaths.

REVEALING IN thi,
tccause SO deccp-
Fc. Many sudden
)! aths are caused by
heart disease.
u eumonia, heart
allure or apoplcxy
Ire often the result
II kidney disease. II
<'dney trouble is al
owed TO advance tho
pois onod
0l2od will attack tho
vital organs or the
Z ., @u, -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

WANTED:-by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
try and adjoining territory Salary
$40 and expenses paid weekly; ex-
pense money advanced. Work plea
SAINT; position permanent. No in
vestment or experience required
Spare time valuable. Write at once
for full particulars and enclosed self
addressed envelope. Address,
GENERAL MANAGER, 1874 Il, Lake
St., Chicago. Illinois.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
PENSION DECISIONS.

Pathological Sequence soldier,
having hospital record showing the
existance of given disease in the
service, died, subsequent to his dis
charge, with a disease apparently diff
ferent from that described in the
aforesaid hospital record; and the
medical referee having expressed the
opinion that the latter disease was
not pathological sequence of the
former, the Department holds that
said medical opinion is conclusive
against the claim Of pension based
upon the former cause AS alleged in
claimants declaration; and the appeal
from the Commissioner is therefore
denied.
Dependent Parent. To entitle a
dependent parent to pension under
section OF the act of June 81, 1890 it
must be shown that his or her sons
death WAS the result OF wounds, In
jury, causalty, or disease incurred in
the service and line Of duty.
Secondary Causes The Depart
ment holds that, when person,
disabled by injury received or disease
contracted in the line OF military
duty, voluntarily places himself in a
position particularly subject to risk
and where such injury or disease in
creases the liability to accident, he
must be regarded rs assuming in a
great measure the risk so that acct
dents happening to him under such
circumstances have such Il remote
and uncertain connection with the
service, rs a consequence that neither
disability nor death, resulting from
them, comes within the pension law.
Line Of Duty,-The record shows
that the soldier incurred the disloca-
ton of his left arm, for which pension
is claimed, while scutiling in the bar
racks and that he was not JIM the line
of duty.
Dependence Widows.-The evil
dence shows that the claimant owns
property which does, or should, if
prudently managed, yield net in
come exceeding $3.50 per annuni.
Held: That she is not entitled to
pension under the acts of Jure ~,
1890, and May 9, 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
ARE TALKING
: FOR A LIFE

nELLtNuHAM, Wash. Sept H.
alt is believed that before court
adloufns late this afternoon. the
fate Of William Dell, accused of
the murder Of Miss Addie Roper,
viii be- Ia the hands Of the jurors
Arguments were begun this morn.
Ing and continued when the SEES.
sion resumed this afternoon
The defense closed suddenly yes.
torday afternoon. Only one day was
taken while the prosecution took
seven days Dell was not called
to the stana IN his own behalf OF
20 witnesses summoned for Dell,
only six we're examined Circum
atantiai evidence alone viii convict
Dell. for none Of tho Witnesses on
the stand would swear that Dell was
the man seen running away from
the house where the murder was
committed and then sep afire. They
all described the man as one Of
short stature, and Dell answered
10 that description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

Seattle Stars Exclusive servlee.l
CAMBRIDGE England. Sept rs
The Esperanto congress. which
brought together 500 representa-.
tivea 81 more than 90 nations. was
the occasion Of a sight which The
world had never witnessed before
Thie was The preaching Of a ser.
mon and the conducting 81 the en-.
tire Church 81 England service In
Esperanto. the universal language
These devotional exercises wcro
bold At Great s. Mays. the uni.
yeraity church
THO preacher was Rev J Cy.
priaa Rust. who had translated into
Esperanto an the hymns that were
iced The scene was truly impress.
ave Here was an Euglishman.
talking In a language which men Of
feofe than a score Of different ma.
tionalltica could understand with
perfect ease. though many OF them
understood no other language save
the tongue Co which they were born.
When the congregation Joined the
Cambridge choir Ia singing the
hymn:
Now thank we all our God,
With hearts and hands and
vuiceh"~