davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
sher.S KILLED while Attempting q
Arrest Negro.

Carrollton. Miss. Special.--Hh''
endeavoring to arrest Bob Msers.
negro, charged with several PET;
crimes. Sheriff !. c. MeDougsH, .
this county, was fred on BY the neg.
aad killed. Sunday posses, wit
fhe aid of bloodhounds, are searctlIs'
for Myers and IL captured a lynealse
Is feared.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
Birmingham Telegraphers Return ia
Work.

Birmingham, Ala, Speeial.-it was
announced that majority of tie
felegrap piers who have been on strike
since August Ilth will resume work
Monday. They viii go back on both
tae Westarn Union and Postal, under
practically the same conditions they
we're working under when called out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31

Secretary Taft postponed his ds
psrture from Manila 10 lock after tAe
fortiaeations at Lubig Bay.
TIE trial Of Editor Harder ia Berlin
FOR libel was marked b. tae sttena-
II many Of the Emperor's Court
Havana STRIKE. @ere forbidden y
hold epen-airrnee fings-
Truck grovsss .s 81 lmporlanl
sosysrtion in Norfolk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31

Old Hickory's Granddaughter says
Resemblance Appeals -, Presents
Him With Silver Spoon That Grac-
ed White House and Hermitage in
Old Days.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26.-"Mr.
Roosevelt is more like Gen. Jackson
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
SIX BANK FAILURES
Fida, q Bad Day Tor fiaan-
ciai lnstfusions m New fcrk
THINGS now MERE StTTltD

TIE IssilsataeEs AEs<.sa usFs kls-
CT BaakH an Has Ne IaysrsA.a
cSnasetiea wis4 tss l.zrxsr hsw
York bsaks ssa TaSlf clczsnr. n
l. Declares. EAi 10 Eject - "a
0snsrsl s.sSstioa. wkiSA = In
provinK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
CARNEGIE FOR
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TAFT FOR SECOND CHOICE
GAINING GROUND

The False Cry of State
Rights-The First Train in the
World and the Finest Union Depot
jackson and Roosevelt's Great
Fights-Must Not Swap Horses in
Middle of Stream.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
ms.

{ MS.
SUPERIOR Court.
Douglas Count,
Bashe Cohen,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Fivie Cohen,
Defendant
The State Of Wiscons TO the said Defendant:
You are hereby 81. noned to appear within
twenty day. after H.. ervce Of this summons.
exclusive of the day service, and defend the
above entitled action u the court aforesaid; and
in case Of your failurr to do, judgment VIII he
rendered against you according to the demand OF
the complaint. of " hich copy is herewith
served upon you. C4OWNHART & FOLEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
+. O. address, Superior. Douglas County Wis
conan Apr. 6-May IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

All the Wholesale dealers in pa
per write Va and other publishers
in practically the same words as
follows. THE steady advance on
all grades of print, book paper,
railroad MANILA, writing paper in
Guiding flats, bonds, linens, Iedg-
"r~. also envelopes and other kinds
CT pointers paper, cumpels Us to
withdraw all quotations and to nd.
Vance our prices with the market.
These advances appear NOW TO hc
OH b. average about 10 per cent, '
AM then they proceed To iilumi-
rut" tae situation by promising to
sond Ms new price lists according.
~ This is only another instance
at recent boosting vi prices which
has helped 10 ruliveu the droop-
iug cnergics Of the patient printer
aud To- fix his status more lclcut.
le,sly under the heel of tho rxu
fcraut oppressors the paper trust.
And tins is not all. The type.
trust announces another raise.
lifting prices third higher than
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

Some weeks ago the cashier OF
the subtreasury in Chicago had
trouble in making his books bal
nncp. The difference between his
cash and his books was small, only
$4,000, but it bothered him
some SO he called in his brother
officials and things Immediately
got good. Every possible clue
was run down but the money could
not be traced; it was finally de-
cided that some genius for crooked
work had fshed the bills out OF
the teller's cage with bent WIRE
during the absence Of that Official
and Uncle Samuel regretfuIly
charged the amount up to eXpesi-
ence, or profit and loss, which IL
the same thing. Recently it has
Developed that the real thief was
q negro scrub woman whose gen
Jus for high finance has, SO II IS
said, caused Senator TilIman to
Jump straight up and grit his
teeth with impotent rage. tx.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

II Is the prevailing opinion Of chem
lists as we'll "a practical men that
where \ Is practicable ii - best TO ap
ply manure ard urine 70 the soil in tho
freshest possible condition The ferti-
liking constituents OF well rotted MA
nurs. A. already explained. are mua
quickly anable 10 plants and the
mRnurs itssh Is less bulky sad eas lsw
TO distribute. On the other hand. fresh
manure H ysd with the soil r-ndily I'M
dsrgors fermentation which not only
increas0 ths availability u is own
fertiliring roO~tituents, but also assists
In rendering soluble the hitherto insoi.
uhas forth " constituents or the soil
In fact evon with special precautions
TO prevent aJurio,A tcrns ntn don un,
DIR the feet OF the animals and In the
heap the greater return Is likely 10 be
rot from III nure applied In the fresh
eondition.-in arm and Live Stock Jour
nei
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
SHORT STORIES.
Oklahoma. the youngest territory,
has

Oklahoma, the youngest territory,
has S2 newspapers.
The population Of Cuba is cow over
1,6S5,000, which is an iucvease Of Is
per cent and more st:sce 1900
II the deposits now in the savingg
oonlls of this country were divided per
capita. every man. woman aud child
would receive $41721. The total sulp
IL g., g25 .2ol.S45.
Daniel Briggs Of Mechanic Fails,
Ne. furnishes the following facts,
which are taken from his daily jour.
nal: From May l. 1886, TO May l,
1904, sixty eight years, 1t has rained
b,726 days, and In the same length Of
time It has showed 2,GtS days
DR. Wiley, the government chemist,
says that after story was published
which sta.d that the Washington
-poison squad had beautiful pink
cheeks after eating a certain food ha
received thousands Of letters from wo
men all over the world begging for th<
sccipe
n-fp rs< Dnns Pig.
II the pigs lava trough to them
selves, away from the sow, the runt
stands fairly good show if he is 'ib-
orally fed, says American Agriculture
list Otherwise he is no better OF than
he would he We're the extra food not
provided Keep the trough full, anl
be will cat after tie rest have finished.
N 81 i., th 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
Farewell to the Broom.

The problems of the housekeeper
are receiving from the architects of
houses something of the attention
they have long claimed in vain"
writes John l.. Anderton in the May
Woman's Home Companion
tine solution of the sweeping Dad
lem is a case in point. In one of the
newest apartment houses there is not
a broom 10 be found from cellar to
garnet, or rather from third subcaiiar
TO the aircieanlng chamber on the
roof Every suite throughout he
bulld.ng ia equipped with vacuum
cleaning apparatus. There ia pipe
connected with the vacuum clambe
in the basement IN every suite, while
a flexible hose long enough to reach
TO the furtnest corner of every room
is supplied, which may be readily at
tached to nozzle in this piping just
as YOU would connect garden hose
The vacuum is controlled by a spiggot.
1t is only neceSso ~ to pass the noz-
Eel OF this vacuum hose over the car
pet, rug or draper, and every par
ticie of dust is instantly drawn up in
to the nose. The dirt collected in
this way passes quickly into the pipe,
and thence, perhaps Il matter of a
dozen stories TO chamber in the sub
3 paiIur ~ here. q n ,lftap5aur GbovpIg il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
A NARROW ESCAPE.

G. W. Cloyd a merchant of Hunk,
Mo, had a morrow escape tour years
ago, when he ran a jtmson bur into
his thumb He says: tine doctor
wanted to amputate it but | would
not consent. | bought box Of
Bucken's Arnica Salve and that
cured the dangerous wound" 25c ut
All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
A New Departure

IN Anril l. ppincott's Magazine
there opens an department called the
"Nays Of he Hour" From the sub
title we Learn that its obic is to
print current comment and criticism,
sane stimulating, and optimistic.
This is a wholesome sign that one of
our Oldest magazines is not to join
the lconoclasts, but is blazing new
trail through the forest OF magazine
dom.
AS a sample of what the Editor
wants "Ways Of the Hour" to stand
for, this initial numbers presents
some new thoughts ON "The Salton
Sea" by Col Willard French, L. S. A;
Voice the Index of the Mind" by
Ebert Hubbard, in which he urges
that the voice shall be the sounding
board OF tNo soul; "Ware the Sky
Sc,aper,' sugu,d j. 3 f. d, which is a
warning oguus, narrow specializing
in eduotuoa, ana a Tyrnny OF
silence by Anna Mcclure Sholl.
which sln, humorously supplements
Inc recent appearance of a
Bromidion' volume pa showing it's
effect upon soc'a, gatherings
In the May issue of Lippncotrs
his department wall con AIN views
upon selected themes by Mrs John
KIN, Non Rrpsc nl,nr irI.y,rl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

The increased cost of living, the
demand for picture hats, peek-a-
boo shirt waists pnd long distance
gloves, to say nothing of the ma
CARNATIONS of the grocer, meat and
coal trusts is rapidely putting
po'ygamy out of business in Utah
land, His wiskers finds that it
Keeps him busy to lookout for one
vito under the present regime; the
lays Of calico wrappers for Sun
do, " ear and bread and milk as n
steady diet are no more; the Utah
maiden is growing wise; she never
was greatly impressed with the
idea of dividing her hubby with
tour or five other women, and she
has gradually awakened to the pos
abilities OF the scheme now in
vogue, and it proving an amazing
success: even n Mormon cannot
stand steady and persistent
touches on his pockctbook nerve,
TX.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
DON'T PAY ALIMONY

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Their action
is so gentle shat the appendix never
plant. Guaranteed by All Druggists
25c. Try them,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

~Assosr Kssh. according to 4 ssSs>
war fr~m Dai1n. has discovered q
NV srun FER IL prevention OF the
pattts, mus an hesss sptdemics which
havs bs>o killing animals in the South
African hsrdA. II II stated that the
ns~rxnpsn4 e RAsAaAa paid Professor
kAeA ft5Aoo1 ~ n ssrvicsa- Koch
rs dAecc porod a0o rat tbs Africa \
SnRsrpess u radically diSseHt trotp
- American Ts1As fevsr, ths o~ee.
ksx<~g previously existed that the FOR
Ow wss imported from Am~trs ~
ssttas from tAs scutA-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of
Hiram Haye for the vacation of those portions
Of Lambprn Avenue IN the plat Of Hayes Addition
to West Superior hereinafter described will be
brought on for hearing before the Circuit Court
of the County Of Douglas in the State Of WIscon-
sin al the Court House in the City Of Superior,
said County and State. on the 4th day of June,
A. D. 1907. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day.
The portions of said avenue sought TO be va
Gated arc described as follows o-wt;
~ Commencing at the northwest corner Of frac-
tIona lot one u in block four t4J in said Hayes
Addition the point of beginning; thence eX-
tending south along the west boundary Of said lot
one for distance Of one hundred and twenty
U20) feet to the southwest corner of said lot one;
thence extending west on the production in right
line Of the south boundary Of said lot one for a
distance of eight 90 feet; thence extending
north parallel with the west boundary Of said lot
one for the distance Of one hundred and twenty
(l2O) feet, thence extending east on straight
line to the point Of beginning.
t2) Also. that other certain portion Of LAM
born avenue. Commencing at the nortawr-
corner of lot thirly-twp 1922 lu block -four .U boo
said Have, Addition for point OF bg~tnwy
thence extending south for a datauc. Of 'Va
hundred and sixty r2Hoj feet alonp the west ,n1a
O. boundaries oil said lot thrty-twu az. aua lots
81. q" - 2s. q. ~. %, - b. in sad iocN ,oar
to the Euuthwcat corner Of sad lot lwauts three
23). block fou, a.. thence extending west uI the
production ia right line Of the south boundary Of
said lot twenty three t23l for distance Of 'isIt
w feet therce extending north parallel with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

In answer 70 n question from 4.
render rs 70 Which IS the host ~.
sound u, ~ ot chickens FOR ay
and market the Poultry \dy., ur
says: TIE K RAJ purpose y-etls .r
the rlymoutl 'tccks, Wyaudottvs and
Rhode Island Reds II you hani +,
them properly you WI certainly :.
pae0ssd With any one OF them II,
Plymouth Rocks stand ut tie bead a
q fanciers fowl With I've Vyandut, ;
q close second /, dee uot us{.a
which var.ey OF III, 3~3si> Yat
choose, rs that Is cr!y ma
Feathers"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
NOTICE.

State Of Wisconsin.
In Circuit Court
Douglas County,
In the matter Of the petition of
Hiram Hayes to vacate part
of the recorded plat of Hayes
Addition to West superior. in
the City of Superb. in said
County and State
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
|CRAzEDIOvER'S
/ BLOODY DEED
SHOOTS GIRL WHO REFUSED
TO MARRY HIM AND LITTLE
BROTHER SHE WAS TRYING
TO SHIELD.

COTTONWOOD, Idaho, June 81.
Thomas Eagan, railroad contrac.
tor, shot and fatally wounded Hilda
Carlson, age Is, and her 5-year-old
brother. He then tried to commit
suicide but failed
Theh victims are the children OF
rich farmer. Eagan had been re-
jected by the girl. Yesterday he
rode out to her home and finding
her in the yard with the little boy
opened fire. The girl grabbed her
brother and started to run, but
stumbled and fell. Eagan shot her
as she lay terror stricken on the
ground and a second bullet struck
the baby.
Eagan then fred shot at his
own head. but suffered only slight
wound. Turning to the girls MOTH
err, who had seized the revolver, he
cody asked where the daughter
was struck and said he hoped he
had killed her He then rode to
Cottonwood, where he was arrested.
The girl was handsome and popu-
lar and her death is likely to cause
a demonstration that may result in
A lynching.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
HEALTH OFFICE
TROUBLES

Health Inspector Heath was sum-
.aoned to the telephone at the
lealth office about O'Clock last
evening by a woman who asked
that he come out to her house
right away.
what for?" asked Heath.
Il don't want to tell you over the
telephone" was the reply.
II was Heath's time to get on
shift, too, but he dutifully started
for he woman's house.
When he arrived there she quiet
" told him that one of her children
contracted things that crawl.
Heath was as mad for minute
as II he had caught 'em himself
It seems that the family was l
the department quarantined for
smallpox, and as Heath was gener'
al adviser and almost everything
else during their siege they thought
II best to ask his advice.
Inspector Dow also had an expe'
rience that shocked him for a min.
ute. A man called him yesterday
and insisted that he so to a certain
piece of sidewalk where he would
find poison oak growing. He said
bis daughter had played with it and
poisoned her hands and face and he
wanted the health department to
dig it up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21

ships? Is there any doubt that we
would prosecute the war until we
had swept them from the seas? No
one doubts it. Japan must know
it; and Japan has q commerce
which meantime would be the prey
to our navy.
Japan is greatly mistaken If she
thinks that fighting the United
States would be anything like fight
ing Russia. The condition Of the
Russian fleet is we'll shown by what
was found on board the Russian
ship Orel when it was captured by
the japanese. One of our officers
has reported to our navy depart
ment on that incident. 1t seems that
the gun deck was loaded full of
coal; there were 900 men aboard
with no provisions for the most
casual decencies. The gun decks
were as Shiny as a pig pen and the
place was all in horrible stencil.
Such ship was whipped before it
went into action. The American
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
BAD SPAN|ARO
CAUGHT HERE

Patrolmen Lister and Wallace
this morning arrested Francis Re,
merio, Spanish piano player, on a
description sent from Cul de Sac,
Idaho, asking for his immediate ap-
prehension. He told several stor'
les, denied his identity and tried to
lead the officers to believe he was
q miner.
"Sho-ow me your-r h-hands,' said
Sergeant Sullivan.
The Spaniard's palms didn't make
good with the sergeant. He was
then ordered locked up.
The Spaniard is wanted at Cul de
Sac for capturing McGuire's saloon.
He and several others were play
ing poker and started fight, the
finish of which saw a saloon that
looked like a. train wreck. The
Spaniard and a shotgun took sole
possession and dared the populace
to approach. There not being ex-
element enough, he went into the
street and secured large rock,
with which he broke up mirrors,
furniture and bottled goods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
ACCUSED OF LARCENY

Robert Underhill and John
Maher, machinists, walked into the
arms of Patrolman Bucholz last
night after an alleged attempt to
steal a pair of trousers from the
Central Clothing store on Front av.
The proprietor had about forgotten
the incident when he saw the Of
ficer and told him about it. During
the conversation Maher and Under.
hill came along. They were put in
Jail and charged with larceny.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21

taxes, insurance and repairs. Onr
income is small compared with that
of some individuals. A great sur
plus? Why, we have not enough to
meet the demands upon us. These
stories, the outgrowth of Ignorance
or prejudice, have been told for
years, but are all untrue. l have
fought them for years in the year
book of the church"
In the statement made in the
latest year book DR.. Dix says that
Trinity has made loans without in
terest to the amount of 1865 900 to
churches outside the parish, and
has given large amounts of prop
erty to other churches as end ow-
ments. He adds that there are no
saloons on Trinity property except
on lots on long lease, and 1 in
connection with firstclass restau-
rant.
There are 8 churches in Trinity
parish, and the care of them and rs
clergymen is an important item in
the annual appropriations.
One of the critics of Trinity says
it is much less liberal than some
other Episcopal churches in the
city. 1t is set forth that the ex-
penses of Trinity last year were
equivalent to $21.20 for each com
municant, st. Thomas $58.28, Grace
$50 and ST. Bartholomew $500.
Trinity is not disturbed. 1t lets
outsiders who would know of its
affairs rage, and is serene in its
prosperity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
RECTOR DIX DEFENDS TRINITY
BY JACOB WALDECk.
Special Oofrespondcnce to The p

NEW YORK, June 21.-At long
intervals criticisms that the great
Trinity corporation, considering it's
vast resources, does not bear its
share of religious and benevolence
cost in the city, brings forth a re-
Spouse. In this years annual re-
port DR.. Morgan Dix, the venerable
rector of the parish, has volunteer
ed a statement.
ity corporation last year from all
sources was less than $4,000, mot
including collections and contribu-
lions in the churches (the latter
are all used for church work with
in and without the parish"
1t would appear from this state.
ment that the corporation expend-
ed for benevolent and educational
work $103,441, for taxes $4,000
and for repairs and insurance $135,-
600; a total of $365,441. The in
come was $775,000 and SO about
100000 is not accounted for in the
statement.
The Churchman, in a recent is
sue, said on this point: Doubt.
less it was wisely used, but how"
The New York World in a long
article on Trinity said recently that
the surplus income was held in a
fund of cash and securities that
amounted in all probability to
scores of millions of dollars.
An interview with DR.. Dix on
this point was sought by your cor
respondent. DR.. Dix accorded a
kindly reception, but would discuss
the subject only in general way:
Absurd" he said, of the stories
that Trinity expends only a small
percentage of it's income for church
and benevolent work, and is &C.
cumulatinfi vast surplus.
The property of the church is
carefully administered, and all the
income is devoted to the work of
the parish and to taxes, insurance
and other expenses arising from the
ownership of property. Fifty years
ago man arose in our convention
and said that the human magma
ton in it's widest flight could not
conceive the wealth of Trinity.
What is our wealth compared with
that of some individuals such as
Carnegie or Rockefeller? Why,
comparatively, We are almost beg
CARS. Much of our property is non
productive and that which is pro-
ductive is under heavy charges for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
ARTICLE No. SOME EVIL
EFFECTS OF BAD EATING

Of all the sins we commit against
the body, bad feeding Is at once the
most common and the most de-
structive. "A man is what he eats"
Every year we put into our bodies
about one and one-half tons of food
and drink.
II should be remembered that the
digestive apparatus of the body is
simply a coiled tube about 80 feet
long. The stomach is merely sud
den enlargement-a kind of pouch
or sac.
AS the mass of food taken passes
slowly through this tube it meets
with the various digestive fluids
in the mouth, the saliva; in the
stomach, the gastric juice; in the
intestines, the several fluids collect
lively known as the intestinal juice,
pancreatic juice and bile.
Now, it sometimes happens that
the digestive fluids are deficient in
quantity. The most common reason
for this is lack Of water in the sys-
tenn. The gastrict Juice is SO per
cent water
Another very common cause OF
digestive failure is overtaxing OF
the stomach and intestines, This
may be done by overlooking, too
| frequent meals. eating complex and
indigestible foods and by hasty eat
ing or by eating when In state OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21

navy is a very different proposition
from the Russian navy. y.
"Of course it may be necessary
for the Japanese to learn this By
experience. Their victory over Rus
STA has no doubt given them an in
fiated idea Of their prowess. l do
not underestimate their bravery
and skill as fighters. They are
good fighters and we would know
we had been in a fight. But SO
would they. 1t is to be hoped they
will not have to learn by expo
rience.
ut is my personal belief that the
great danger is from agitation.
do not think the party in power in
Japan wants trouble with us. II
seems to me unlikely that they
would not see how little they have
to gain and how much to lose. But
the newspaper agitation and the
growing prejudice make the situa-
ton grave"