davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
VEGETABLES
MEDICINALES.
L s'b0Il, potsro:o intIdotO contra d cdI'Ta

Un peri6dico medico,aI tratar de cieEtas
personals que tienen Ia coBtumbEe de eatar
tomsndo conBtantsments drOgGu, 10 Cual
obedsco { Ia mania de CrseEEe constante'
ments enfsFmoB, aConBeIa 6staB ocuETir
mGnos las f6rmacias que los puegtos de
verduFa, pues que 6BtoB leB dar6n hojas,
Fafces bulbog, fuenteg de Lea gubatAncias
medicinRles que buEcan, y leg evitaT6n Las
drcgRs, no afsmpRe exentaH de agentes mo-
CivoG.
All, ssnslR On Ia siguisnts lista los ye-
jetales qne tianen elementos tsraE eaticcR:
Las Cebollas, los nsbos, 81 Tepollo, la
coifoT, los beFToH y el TSbanO picante
cOntienen azufre.
Las patataH, sales de potaGa.
Las habiChuelaB , lentejaB dan hierro
Los bsrFoB contienen aceite, yodina,
hierro, foRfAto otFag sales.
Las espinacaG, BRl de potGBio hierEo.
Los eBpecialiRtaB On alimentos Gatiman que
este So 81 mas precioso de Ion vegetables.
El repollo, la Colifor , las espinacas son
banefCiosaB para les personals an6micaG.
Los tomates eatimulan IR acci6n saluda'
bic del hfgado.
Los eBp6Fragos son proveChoBol a los
Ti1ones.
81 apio HiFve para el FeumRtismo y Ia
neuralgia = tiens propiedadeS emanag6.
giCaa.
La zsnahoria foEma uangrs , smbalIscs
81 c6tig.
La rsmolacha y los nabos purifcan Ia
Eangre = dan apstito.
La lechugs eH buenR para loB neFvioH
cansadog.
EI perejiI, ID moutaza, Ia velIoEita, d
r6bano 81 disnts do leon, limpian la
HRngre y regular 81 siStsma.
Muy dign0B de m0nci6n gon los nom-
bFadoB, pero nunCa como Ia cebolla.
Un professor sscOC6I die el igui0nts
conEejo aus diGcfpuloa:
Cuando teng6is c6lerR 8 escarlatinR On
ls casR, CoIocad CeboIIaB debsio do ls CO.
ma = ol oloT bAHrer6 Ii anfeHmedad. Lo
CieTto es que Is cebolla prob6 BuB virtudes
de una manerR patsnte hRce como cuRHen'
IA AMOS. cuando 81 c6Iera aBolRba los bR'
rFios do LondrsH. Con gran HorpreRa ue
not6 que los distritos mas malsanoB esta'
ban Iibres del ContRgio. Los hRbitaDteB
de eStos bRrTiOHeTan an Hu mayorfa italia
NOS, y por consiguiente, gFandes cengumi'
dores de csbolla, 10 que demoHtraban las
riatraH do eRte tub6TCulo pendiente de los
cieloB de oRda piszR de laB oasas.
DsBpu6s de un sx6men minucioso 81
Agsnts de SRnidad convino ca que la CO.
bolla, entire BuH muchaB virtudes, tsnfa Ia
de seF nm poderoso antfdoto contra 81 CO.
lera, tifo muchaB otra4 Intermediates.
EB tRmbi6n la Cebolla Temedio efcaz
para los males de Ia vejiga, particular
ments paEs deshsOer las aEenillRs = la
piedFa, y para otraB muchsB enfermeda'
des, y poF ssto 20 ha diCho de 30 uBo mo-
dorado: 81 quisres viviF Bano en- un pue.
bio cualquiera, coma de 81 osbolla bebs
dc So aqua,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
LOS MILLONARIOS Y
Ia dGsgraCia.
iQu6 pOCOS son los milI0naTiOS fiSue-
iOs---ha tiGhO MI. Carnegiel
Al 'rSy Dc los brllIantss" pusds dsGIEsa que
10 aGar0o Ia IoCura 81 Immense rlQusza.

"He lido pobEs anteB dc ser rico, y hoy
Ee que Ia riqueza no de la fslicidad; ants1
por el contFaEio, creo frmementa que esta
Rmengua conforme aquella crece. iQG6
pocos son los milIonsEioH risuenos!" Lo
hs diCho Mr.. Andrew Cargnegie, 81 null
timillonRriO yanqui, en- IN banqusta re-
Ciente con que le obBequisFon suB antignog
colegaB dc telGgrafgtag del EBtado. Car
negie, 81 poderoEfGimo Rey del Acero, po'
seedor de una fortuna de 800 mitlonea de
d6lareH, quiBo sin duda, consular da la
medioCridRd & que ne hallan CondenRdos
los que an dfa faeTon BuB compafsFos,
pint6ndoleR Ia opulsncia como una deH'
dicha.
Lo que no ea 6bice para que sean muY
frscuentss los CRgoB de millonaFios desgra.
ciados. Toda la prensR extrRnjerR ha dR'
do cuentR del suicidio, ocurTido no hs mu'
chaH GemsnaB, de un cRpitalistR ingl6B,
quien en- pleno viaje de boday, sa lsvant6
aCababR de heTedar de IN ito Buyo la pc.
quefisz de diez millonea de librRB enterli'
mas. Por cierto que 81 refeTido ito, como
cido en- LondTes por el remoquet9 de "Chi.
csgo Smith, era an hombre perpetuamen-
To abuTrido = perpstuamente diBgUBtRdo.
Lo tuico que le distrafs animsba Rlgo
era yer subir bajar el aIcenHoF del "Re'
form Club, en- dichs ciudRd, , que 81, en-
nm momento de generosidad, hRbfa rega'
lRdO al centric.
A Barney Barnato, eI ,.Rsy de los bri'
lIantea'', puede deoiFse que le acaTFe6 10
locuTa 80 inmenaa riquezR. Quiz6s Ee re-.
cueTde que Carnato 90 suicide, muy jovsn,
RFroj6ndoas al mar deHde ell buque ca que
regFeGabR Europa, procedsnte del Africa
AuBtFaI. Otro RFChimillonRTio bTitSnico,
81 coronel North, denominRdo el ''Rsy de
los Nitrstos'', muri6 an la for de Is vida,
arruinsdo fisica y mentalmente por uu
trabaio exceEivo. EI famoso baron Grant,
que iugabR con los millones como an ju'
glaF con las bolitas de mSTfl, que en- su
6poCa brillante rega'6 81 pueblo de Lon
drss 81 teErsno de Ia heFmoaa plaza de
LeisceBteT, fu6 acometido de un paTtinRz
insomnia, lIegsndo Z pasarBs hsHts diaz
dfRs sin dormiF. A ConsecuOnCia de clio
psrdi6 81 hilo de sus gigantesCaB sBpscula.
clones empobEGci6 F6pidamente, produ'
ciendo este deBaHtre fnanciero gT8ndeB
quebTantoB en- el mundo de los negocios.
EI insomnia es tambi6n 10 que acibRrs
Ia vida de miss Hslty Green, la mujer mas
rics de Ia TERRA y Ia banquers mas ex
parts de Nusva York Su colega an mi.
llones, Mr.. J. LoCkefsller, no solo padece
de insomnia, sino de dispepHis at6nica,
combination dsIioioaa qua bssta para ha'
Ger intoIsrable la vida cuRlquieE indivf.
duo, pobrs 8 rico. PoT Gitimo, el opulsn.
tfsimo Jay Gould, padeci6 duranta veints
amos una ci6tica, RothSchild, el gran
RothHchild, zufrfa horibIementa del eBt6
msgo, teniendo que alimentsEBa solo CON
leche = huevoH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
UNA GUIANA MUY RIGA ASESINADA EN- NUE..
Va York,

Nueva York, dicismbre Hoy ha 81
do hRllada muertR en- ku caua, caIIa 1873
al Oeats, Il sefiors Cesarsa Vigil. Todan
Las circunstancisB en- qua aparece rodeado
Ell crfmsn indican que 6ste be tsnido mo.
vii 81 robo, aunqus 50 sutoF autoreB no
30 llevaron ninguno de los muchou oh.
jetoB do valoF de que estaba LENA la
casa.
La poIicfs ha encontrado en- la habi.
taCi6n que ocupsba Ia vfctima variAs car
tas poT las que 30 deducs que su maEido
as enCuentFa actualmentG On Barcelona
visitando & 50 familia, qus ss nm rico co.
merciante de tabaco, propietario de una
fnca pE6xima lR HabsnR que tiene
una oficina en Nueva York.
La ue1OEa Vigil sofia permanscer mu.
cho tempo encerrsda en- "a casa. Los
vacinog la crefRn viuda.
Hscs unos doce amos habfa compEado
Ia vivssnda en que fu6 asssinRda. AL
paHeCer tsnfa pocaB amiStadag, aunque sa
aaegura que poBsfA una gran fortuna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
AN U N c o
D0plrtansnto dol interior Do Puerto Rico.
Bureau de OBrGo Pl5Eicus - Ofeina del
Superintendent.

Bureau de O6rG0 P65Iicas Ofcina del
Superintendent.
San Juan, P. r., Diciembre 10 de 1907.
Proposioionss en- pliegog cerrados para
ls adjudication en- pdblica subasta de la
construction de SO kiI6metroB aproximA
daments de Ia carEetera No. IL, Juana
Disz.C Gales, gecci6n ViIlaIba. Divisoria, Be
admitirSn en- eats Ofcina hasts las 10
a. m. del dia 80 de Diciembre, 1907, en-
que 30 abrir6n p6blicamente.
81 presupueHto AproximRdo de las obras
asciende & $27, ,633.0O.
TodoB los dRtos neossarios, impresos de
propoHiciones contFsto instruction &
loB postoRes Sc dar6n en- eIta Oicina.
La Administrator Hs TeseTva 81 dereCho
de rechazar cualquiera todas las PROPOSE
clones , de adjudioar 81 contrato bsju otrau
cOnsideraciones que las de pTecio BolR.
mente.
Por oTden del Comiaionedo del Tutsrior,
J. J. Jimssvaes, Superintendents de ObEas
Publican. 21v.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
A N U N C 0.
DOplrt.nonto d.I Interior /. Puerto Rico.
Bureau de O5ras Pd5hcas. Ofeina del
6uperintendente.

San Juan, P. r., Diciembre 10 de 1907.
-PrOposicione8 en- pIiegos cerrsdos para
ID adjudication On pGblica BubRutR de Il
construction de 5 kil6metFos aproximRds'
mente de Is carretsra de BaEFanquitas &
ComeTio 90 admitiF6n en- esta oRcins hagts
las 10 a. m. del dia 80 de DiCiembrs de
1907 en- que 80 abrirkn p6bIicaments.
El pEesupuestO apFOximado de las obEag
asciends S26, $4,000.
Todos loa datoa neCezREios impEesoa de
Preparedness , cOntrato instEucciones
los postoEes Ba dar6n ca esta ofcina.
L. Administration as Ragerva 81 dsracho
de TechszaE Cualquiera 8 todas las PROPOSE
clones y de adjudicaE 81 contEato bsjo otraH
cOnSidsEaciOneu que las de pEeCio soils.
mente.
Por ordsn del Comiaionado del Interior,
J. J. JiMenss, Superintendente de Obras
PdbliC8a 21v.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
DOsGIENTOs BuQUEs De GUERRA.

En- pressncis del Eey de Ia Eeins de
InglRteTTa % sfsctu6 l. gran rsviHta na-
val en- 81 SoIent, en- Ia Cnal tomRTon parts
200 buqueI de guerra inglsssI.
ESLaban diatTibuidog an uiste grandsu
hilera4 entire Is isis White , Las costaH
de Hampahirs, y engalanadoa de proa
popa, cfreCfRn I'M gOIps de viBta espl6n'
dido; treinta y GinCo mil hombre5 loB tri-
pulaban.
AL palar los BoberanoI en- eI yats GAL.
bert" los m8EinoB IoB viCtorssTon. Ja'
mas antss de ahora 90 vic reunido enc nd
nero de buquel de guerra y al mando
de an solo Rlmirante. FL rey , Il Eeino,
pGede decirso con toda Bsguridad, que
poF Biete milIRs paBeaFOn de aEriba para
bsjo entire paEsde8 de acsEo. tQu6 busnR
smigita g ha hechRdn Esp0fia!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20

construction de nm acueduCto. Los pla'
nos = prerequisites han aido eatudiadoa On
la COmiai6n do HaCienda y loB trss al
ConReio unO de los empleadoI del Be1or
Ward.
So sprueba ID 'starifA" provisional del
tslefono inuular entEe Las poblaCiOneB de
San Juan, Ponce csrreteFa CENTRAL 90
donde qUeda ingtalado eGte ssEviCio. El
senior GrahRms explica que las ''tarifa5'
pTe1sntadas ION sucsptibles variaCionsa
y que son como pEueba. Cue crea poder
EebSjRrlaa mas "a bTeve
ri presidents desigua 81 senior 7ToOmeF
para cubrir una de lan vacRntss De lR Co.
mili6n de franquiCias. Aprobado.
Alaa4 monoa minutes e levanta ID
Eogi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
GONZALEZ PADIN HNOS.

Pamea para sehora Nna dIm nod.o pr.f
de 81
de
Cn es de surdo sobros Corbstaa
fab
surdo
exblc6n
mentOs surho artculOs de utdad Pede
SAN FRANCsoO z sAN JUsro 49, "LA PAQUITA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducimos facsimile que dirje este
distingudo escritor, expresando e eecto que produ
era su propio el de las Pdoras de Foster
para los rinones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20

-H Cusja Ia del Jap6n, le van ven
der juguetsB ca Il Tisndits p0r IN tuVo
, Biets lIsYas. Todos los nih0s diR6n {
Bus padres que OOmpFsn ca esa psquaAa
tisnda por que asf ooisn papsletas. AIDE,
mas lGa niHaa eOmpaFaRSn todas ans pei
netaa ahusCadoEa , alfleFes, poTque ron
mas bonitOs y mas baEatOs que en otEo
eztabIacimiant0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20

En CTS lmpEentA 6 Vende papal a
psri6diOo visiO { 600 loz 48 kiloa (wa
qatatatl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
CRUSADE ON CIGARETTES.
Washburn School Authorities to Stop
Smoking by Boys.

Washburn.-An active crusade has
been begun in this city by the school
authorities to stop the smoking OF
cigarettes by boys under the age Of
81 years. Since the law was enacted
two years ago little attention has been
paid to it by some of the dealers and
boys have smoked cigarettes as free
ly as ever Now the school authorities
are to begin an active campaign
against dealers who persistently sell
cigarettes or tobacco and papers TO
boys under age, and arrests are ex-
peCted in some cases if the dealers
refuse to stop the practice after no.
tice has been served upon them. The
members of the civic league are also
interested in the movement and the
day of cigarette smoking by small
boys in Washburn seems to be near
its end
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23

The committee on elections report
ed for indefinite postponement the
Marquardt bin repeating the primary
election law. The committee on pub
lie health recommended that the
Burke bill repeating the state barber
board law be Indefinitely postponed.
Among the bills favorably reported
were: To appropriate 5000 for the pur-
chase Of books and relics for the state
G. A. r. memorial hall maintained at
Madison; to require barber appren-
tees to serve two years instead Of one
before being eligible for examination
for registration as journeymen bar
bers, to require the removal of human
bodies buried In private lots TO au-
thorized cemeteries by July /, 1907:
TO empower the village of Elkhorn to
sell an abandoned cemetery, and to
prevent persons from wilfully spread
ing contagious diseases.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
PROVE EVERY CLAIM
Or, Williams Pink Pills a Specific
For Anaemia and Safe Family
Medicine,

When the body becomes run down,
either as a result of overwork, worry
or a severe illness, an examination OF
the blood would show it to be weak
and watery. This condition is called
anaemic, which is the medical term
for "bloodless." The common symp~
toms are paleness of the lips, gums
and cheeks, shortness OF breath and
palpitation of the heart after the
slightest exertion, dull eyes and loss
of appetite.
Mr.. Louis L. Clark. a painter, OF 10
Lincoln Place, Plainfeld N. j., says:
Last May | was obliged to undergo
an operation for appendicitis and
while the operation in itself was sue
cessful, did not recover my strength
and health. | was confined to my bed
for over a month and was under the
doctors care. When | was able to
get up my legs were so weak and IN
steady that could only walk with a
cane with difficulty
81 was getting no better and could
not think Of going back to work. /
was discouraged, when neighbor
told me that Dr. Williams Pink Pills
had cured her and advised me to try
them | began taking them about the
middle of June and soon felt so much
better that | kept on and was cured.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cur
ed rheumatism, chlorosis, after effects
OF the grip and fevers, and, as the
health of the nerves depends upon the
purity of the blood, they are inyalu-
able in neuralgia nervous debility,
sleeplessness, dizziness and even To-
comotor ataxia and paralysis.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price. so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
RICHES AWAIT RALPH ROSS.
Former Lawrence Student Heir to
$4,000 Left by New York Man.

Appleton.-Ralph Ross, former
student at Lawrence university, has
fallen heir to an estate valued at up
ward Of $4,000, but his present
whereabouts are unknown. An Apple
ton attorney received word from New
York that the former Lawrence stu
dent is nearest kin TO man who died
there two weeks ago leaving an estate
conservatively estimated at $4,000.
investigation here proves that Ross
left college several years ago, and
since that time nothing has been heard
of him. Ross was dependent upon his
own resources while in college, having
worked at odd jobs. One report here
is to the effect that when he left Law
renee university he went to Milwau-
kee, where, it is said, he had secured
a clerical position.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
NEWS OF WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
WAS WITH JOHN BROWN
L. c. Wilmarth, Prominent in North.
ern Wisconsin,, Is Dead-One of
the Followers Of the "First
AboIitionist"

Ashland.-L. c. Wilmarth, mayor Of
Ashland in 1890 and one of the wealth
lest men In northern Wisconsin died
at his home. He was born at Foster,
r. l., in 1888, was educated at East
Greenwich academy, and studied at
Oberlin. He helped to lay out the
cities of Topeka and Donophon. Kan,
and was friend and follower Of John
Brown.
With 40 other young men ne left
the east in answer to the appeal OF
bleeding Kansas and Joined the
forces of John Brown. He escaped from
Lawrence the night before the massa
ere. He was chosen by Brown as one
of the party to raid Virginia, but de
clined, thus escaping the fate that be
fell the rest of the party.
He was one of the pioneers of Ash
land conducting a bank here for
years, and in recent years built halt
a dozen business blocks and fats. He
leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs
D. b. Warner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
TO DIG BIG DRAINAGE DITCH
Cranberry Creek Near Babcook to Be
Improved.

Babcock.-D. and S. Gilmore OF To-
ledo, O., have the contract for wild
ening, deepening, and Strengthening
Cranberry creek for about 10 miles,
which is to be known as a main ditch
or canal to empty into Yellow river.
ten miles below Babcock. This will
be done by steam dredge worked
upon a boat. J. b. Sapin of Grand
Rapids, Wis, has the contract for all
of the smaller, or lateral bitches,
which will require about 20 miles, all
emptying into the main ditch. These
lateral bitches will be dredged with
walking dredges operated by gasoline
power. This district, Cranberry creek
district, comprises 10000 acres, ly-
ing just south and southeast of Bah
cock, in Wood and Juneau counties.
These lands when drained will be
among the most productive OF the
state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Make Fight on Roberts.

4 lively contest is being made
against the confirmation of David
Roberts of Waukesha, Gov. Davidson $
nominee for the position Of state vet
crinaran The committee on agricul.
turc before which the hearings and
evidence against confirmation are sub
mitted are receiving numerous pro
tests against confirmation, The friends
and supporters of DR.. Roberts are not
lacking in work in his behalf and the
senators are between fires. Another
delegation of veterinarians headed by
DR. H. =. Clute of Milwaukee was in
the city with evidence to show why
Roberts should not be confirmed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Marshfield Plant Burns.

Marshield.-The plant Of the Roddis
Lumber and Veneer company was to-
tally destroyed by fire. The fire was
discovered at midnight and all effort
to check the flames was unavailing.
President w. II. Roddis states that the
factory will be rebuilt at once, but has
not yet decided whether it will be To-
Gated in Marshtield or Park Falls. The
present fire is the third that has
caused a total loss to this company,
and each time the plant has been built
up larger and better than before. Ow-
ing to the combustble nature of the
material in manufactured state,
special precautions are necessary, and
the buildings to be erected may be
built of brick or concrete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Proposed Change in Courts.

Senator Whitehead introduced n
resolution for the authorization uf a
constitutional amendment which IL
adopted will make q complete change
in the system of courts now author
'2od under the Wisconsin constitution
II is the purpose of the plan to do
away with the inferior courts in every
county and 60 create circuit court in
each county which shan he III coutiuu
Gus session aud possess Jurisdiction to
Try all cases under powers nov given
TO the county courts and municipal
courts Under the plan proposed the
judiciary OF WISCONSIN would consist
Of the supreme court Circuit court
In each county and Justices OF N, peace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Bills on National Guard.

Assemblyman Perry of Oshkosh in
troduced number Of bills relating to
the Wisconsin national guard, and
which are designed to awaken the in
terest Of the guardsmen throughout
the state for they suggest radical
changes in the present laws. Among
the Perry bills is one to limit the ten
ure of the officers schools only at
Milwaukee, to four years and restrict
ing the governors choice to filling
these positions; to protect the national
guard from determinations on the
part Of trades unions; limiting the
service OF colonel to five years; to
hold the officers schools only at Mil
waukee, the officers to receive pay ac-
cording to their rank; providing for
the payment Of the regimental head
quarters staff, majors, and captains to
receive $75. lieutenant colonies, quar-
termasters and commissaries $50, first
lieutenants s3J, and second leutenants
1926.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Report on State Banks Given.

According to a report issued by
state Banking Commissioner Bcrgh,
the il3 state and savings banks OF
Wisconsin are in a remarkably flour
ishing condition. Their total re.
sources and liabilities is given as
$ll4,30S,3Sl. an increase of over
10000 Their total deposits on
January 20 last, the date on which
they made their last report, and on
which the commissioner basis his
statement, aggregated Sl01,4S5,792. as
against 500, 534 .636 ON November IL,
the date of their last preceding re.
port. Their total loans is given as
$77l67l73.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Eau Claire Mill Is Burned.

Eau Claire.-Fire destroyed the en-
tire plant of the Eau Claire Box and
Lumber company, with a loss of $780,
600 and insurance of $4,000 The fire
was one of the worst in years. Cars
on nearby tracks We're also burned,
and the lumber yard nearby narrow
ly escaped. The origin of the fire is
unknown The mill was owned by c.
+. Turner, Charles Lanning, and w.
b. Schofield of Wausau. Another fire
last night started by spontaneous
combustion, damaged the McDonough
Manufacturing company and destroy
ed a box car.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Bad Fire at Eootuille.

Janesyile.-Fire which for a time
threatened to entirely wipe out the
business section of the town of Foot.
vile, west of this city, did $4,000
worth of damage. burning the general
store of d. J. Holm, the butcher shop
of w. ]. Canary, and slightly damag.
ing Stevens blacksmith shop, the Ma,
sonic hall, and several residences. 1t
is thought the fire was of incendary
origin as it started in the front of
the store where there are no stoves
or COmbustible material.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Bloomer Has a Bad Fire.

Bloomer.-The mill and elevator of
the Boomer Mill company burned to
the ground, including 10000 bushels
of grain stored in the latter building.
The local tiremen We're aided by APP
paratus and a crew from Eau Claire
but as the direct pressure pump was
located in the basement of the mill
they could do but little. The mill
and elevator We're the largest and best
equipped in this part of the state and
We're owned by Ole Christianson. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
Pioneer Missionary Dies.

ture Doggy, for 40 years a Catholic
missionary in the northwest, died
here. He was born February IA, 1S47,
in Bruggen, Belgium, and after his or
dination in 1851 was a missionary in
holland. Belgium, France, Ireland and
England. He was the first Catholic
chaplain in the English navy after the
reformation. He came to America in
1868, his first charge being at Depere.
Leading Catholics of the northwest
will be present at his funeral on Feb
ruary 21 Bishop Schwebach will Off
Clate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
The End Of an Intention.

What pretty little gown that IS
you have on" they exclaimed. so
soft and fine. Such delicate, lovely
silk. All you'll have to do will be to
take the yoke out Of it to make it An
evening gown"
Il like It," she said, complacently.
This Is the way happened to buy
It: | went into department store to
buy sturdy, thick, heavy WOODEN
gown for mountain climbing-it was
in the fall-and they showed me this,
which was marked down for that day,
80 l bought it What are you laugh
Ing att"