davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
THE MAGIC NO 9

Number three is wonde, full mas
cot for Geo. II. Paris, cf Cedar
Grove, Me, according to letter
which reads CATER sufferirG much
with liver and kidney trou lie, and
becoming greatly discouraged by the
failure to find relief, ] tried Electric
Bttera, aud az a result l ana a well
man to-day The hrst bouIs .lisved
and thIse bottles completed the
cure Guaranteed best on earth for
STOMACH, liver md Sjndney u. ubles,
hy All Dnuag sts SIC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
Farm er's Institute for 49, %.

Any farmer or pubijc-spjite bust
ness man in Wisconsin who ishes
to secure an institute for bis locality
during the winter of 1913 5 juld
send 10 us for blank petition AID a
letter of information Any tow, no
matter how small or far from / all
road, is entitled to and institute pro-
viGed 1t is located in a farming dis
trict and has good hall in whiNN 2
meeting can be held.
Farmers should talk the matter up
with their neighbors and ifthe senti-
ment seem favorable for an Institute
for their town they should write us
a. once for application blank.
Address all communications to
Geo McKerrow, 5upt,
Madison, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

The Clipper Base Ball Team went
down to Moose Lake Sunday to Cross
bats with a combination team from
Barnum and Moose Lake The game
drew a large crowd and an easy vic
tory it was for the Clippers, the score
being to /. The Clippers Ind a
chance to "show off" their new
pitcher, Peterson, and they have
every reason to believe that he viii
win victories for them this season.
Manager Kelly has number Of
games scheduled and the Clippers
are out to win them all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

Mrs. VIM. Turner of Duluth was the
guest of Mrs, Eli 0. jacques Of the
Northern Block Wednesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
GEORGE l.. II. TUCKER
TAKES ABRIDE.

The marriage of George l., II.
! Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Tucker of the East End, occurred on
Wednesday, May 24th, to Miss Eliza
beth Helen Frasier at Wheaton,
Mimi. The following, taken from
the Wheaton Gazette Reporter gives
a complete account of the marriage:
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ".
Frasier was the scene OF a happy
wedding, Wednesday evening last,
when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
| Helen, and George l.. II. Tucker, eX-
changed vows that united them for
lif, s matrimonial journey. Rev. {.
B. Lalimer was the officiating clergy.
man and the guests were limited to
relatives and few intimate friends
OF the bride and groom. The decOra-
! tons were white roses distributed
about the rooms in a way that pro-
duced a most pleasing ef5ct.
The bride was attired in gown of
white organdie, trimmed with vaIen-
ciennes lace and carried a shower
boquet of lilies u the valley. The
groom wore the usual black. When
the sweet strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, played by Mre. G..
w, Fraser, announced that the hour
for the ceremony had arrived, the
bridal couple advanced to the posi-
ton assigned them, and Rev. Lati-
mer pronounced the words that plac-
ed upon them the Obligations OF each
sharing the joys ond sorrows Of the
other through life. con! Hromire
Me-" was beautifully rendered hy
ulations were followed by a stump
tuous wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker left on the
night train for Minneapolis, and at
the depot were overwhelmed with
congratulations and rice from tho
large concourse Of friends assembled
to wish them Joy and a happy jour
ney. The gifts were both numerous
and beautiful and evidenced the high
esteem which their many friends en-
terrain for both the happy young
people. After short stay in Mime
apolis Mr.. Tucker must resume his
court work and his bride will accom-
pany him on the circuit, returning to
/ Wheaton about the middle of June
Later they will take an extended
wedding journey to Europe, whiting
Ireland, England and other parts Of
Europe and will return to make their
/ home in Morris, MINI, where Mr.
Tue ker's work as court stenographer
can be handled to much better ad-
vantage from the point at which the
Judge resides.
The out Of town guests present ut
! the wedding were DR.. and Mrs g..
/ W. Frasier Of Detroit, Mimi, Mr.. and
! Mrs. II w Barrett Of Browns Valley.
and Miss Florence La Claire Of Ben
son
Mr.. Tucker has been a resident Of
! Wheaton for a number OF years and
his bride has lived III this county all
her life They have a host of friends
who wish them all the JOY that can
come to one in this life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
Local Items.

Eliza Shaw Guild met with Mrs. c.
S. Knox at her apartm ents III the Al
bany Block Thursday afternoon, d,
Tomorrow is Children's Day and an
appropriate program will be given in
most all the churches of the city.
Daniel Hoffluud of the County
Clerks's office focre left the first Of
the week for an extended visit to
Norway.
June term of circuitcourt convened
at the court house this week, and
with the number Of cases scheduled
for disposal, it is likely that the term
will be long one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason D. Clark are at
home from visit in Minneapolis.
They were accompanied by their
niece, Miss Amy Wadleigh who will
visit here for some time.
At the residence of Rev. U. 5. Vii
lars, last Saturday afternoon &C.
CURED the marriage of Miss Mary
B. Cooper. formerly of Superior to
Mr.. Elmer E. Cosper.
Did YOU get can of that Pure New
York Maple Sugar at the Superior
Times Office? There are a few left
Granville Mason of Thomson, Min.
nssota, came over Wednesday for a
short visit with his parents. Gram
vile is now employed with the Nor
thern Power Company at that place.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hudnall and daughter
are at home after an extended stay
in Idaho, where they have been visit
ing with relatives of Mrs, Hudnall,
Senator Hudnall returned them but
left again Monday for Madison to at
tend to his duties in the legislation.
We have few cans of Pure New
York Maple Sugar left and If you
want one you'll have to hurry. AT
Superior Times Office.
The sixty first annual convention
ofOdd Fellows which convened III
the city this week was one most
successful from every point OF view
The convention lasted three days,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
and an attendance of about 1900 dele
gates were present. The entertain
ment for the delegates was we'll pre-
pared and was carried out to letter
by the three link men, the weather
man, evidently an DAD Fellow dong
his share to make the event success
full one. The Rebecahs also held the
annual convention of their order
here. The next annual convention
will be held at Marlnette.
WANTED-Lady to advertise oul
goods locally. Several weeks home
WORK. Salary SIP 90 per week, SLOT
day for expenses SAUNDERS 90
Dept. w. 46-48 JacksonbouieVard.
Infrequently do the headlines OF
tho newspaper attract ones atten-
ton with the glartug headlines
blouse In Flames Children
Die" and in most every Instance
with perhaps Il few exception, il
will be learned that the chill rem were
alone in the house and the parents OF
an unnecessary errand only
this week two small children
were burned to death and a third one
so badly burned that it cannot live
IN St. Paul, while the parents were II
attendace at a wedding. The three
children were put TO bed and left
alone, the Oldest being 5 years. suct
incidents seem to cope very well Will
the court term "Criminal Carless-
ness and it does seem that a few
treatments O. cases as such might be
good thing, or, where parents vii
leave babies alone in house and &C
visiting. to dance or wedding, the
condition of their mentality shoulc
be looked into,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travo,, distribute samples Of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; 50 90 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS CO Department +, 46
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Iii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
Nelson Dewey Items.


The features Of last week at the
Dewey were the memorial exercises
held Tuesday. Upon this occasion
programs were arranged by the pu-
pills in every room in the school. In
several cases the rooms combined in
groups of two or three. The rooms
where the programs We're held were
decorated with flags, bunting and
black board drawings etc. In some
cases Old Civil war musketS. uniforms
canteens, pictures ETC., were brought
III by the children TO make the occa-
sion more impressive, \ detail from
the local &. A. r. Post was present
and visited every room III the build
ing during the afternoon. The visit
ing veterans consisted of Comrades
Tostoviu, Norton and Kenyon, all
We're formerly with General Grant
and sherman In addition to their
making the occasion impres sive
the children enjoyed their little
speeches. The programs in the diff
ferent rooms follow;
Miss Miller Iiudgren ard McCor.
mick united their rooms for the mem
orial exercises. The following pro.
gram was given in room at 2;30
Song, "Many Flags" by the pupils
Concert recitation School House Flag
Recitation ......,.... Donald Mclver
Rocltation.... ........,. Edna White
Chorus .... ...,... Miss MiIlers DOM
Bring the Fife
Concert recitation, Living Soldiers"
Song ........Johu Jones and chours
"Bass DRUM
Song Soldier Boys" by the pupils
"Nemoriai Day Quotationso by Willie
Ilagreen, Oscar Ramstead, Esther
Johnson, Vera Wigard AXol Ander
son, James, McElligott, Mary Cakes,
Roy Taylor, Fred HIorrissette, War
rem Weiss, Dorthy Campeau, Carol
Smith, Frieda Olson, Robert Jordan,
Charles Erickson, Mortimer Ander-
son and Henry Johnson.
Song. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pupils
"Marching Through Georgian
Dialogue Roy Simonds Marion George
Martha Neville, Charlotte A)vord
Recitation. .Namoi klingbeil
Recitation ...,....... Pearl Wheeler
Recitation. ..,............l Linda CRUDE
Song. ................., .Schoo!
eve Love Our Country"
Quotations Julia Johnson, Edwin Mel.
son. Algot Carlson, and Raymond
Wahlrabe.
"Tho Yankee Doodle Band School
Song ......" America. School
Miss Gates, Roberts and Conlev
combined their rooms to give the
following program;
Song :. Red White and Blue...School
Recitation The New Memorial Day
Margaret Mcfarland
Song Our Nations Heroes School
Recitation. .........Two Girls OF 1872
Jennette Scott
Recitation,.................Boy Boys Of 81
Evertt Greer
Song Memorial Day Rooms II and 10
Recitation, ,....... My Country
Arthur Roberts
Song. Battle Hymn of the Republic
School
Slumber Song -. Pearl Jones and
:. Observation-Disclosures. Opal Wheeler
Recitation Peace Charley Herman
Recitation. .,....... The Volunteer
Frank Remus
Song Tho Soldiers Brave
Helen Perry
Recitation IS pupils from Room Is
Recitation Uncle SANS Young Army
Albert Smith
Song -. Dolls LuIlaby..,. Room 10
Recitation .. Margaret Kneipor
Recitatiou... .,,....lIelen Ericsson
Song .... America. School
The following is the program rond-
cred by Room -, teacher Miss Amy
Clark;
Recitation Welcome. Lorne Clio
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25

Among the offsets that invariably
attract the attention OF tourists in
Denver are the ash pits at every
house. These are made necessary by
the character of tne coal commonly
| used for domestic purposes and by the
hieh winds that prevail. says the
Kansas City Times.
The ashes of the Ignite coal so ex-
tensively burned hold the heat for an
extraordinary length OF time, remains
ing red hot for many hours, or, II
kent from the air. for days after pass
ing through the CRATE bars.
IL is evident tina if these red hot
ashes were thrown out in back yards
or vacant lots tbs high winds that
sweep across the plains would scatter
them broadcast. making them a con.
slant menace to the eyes and clothing
OF passersby, as we'll as TO infism-
mable property Of every kind. Every
house is therefore required by city
ordinance to be provided with an ash
pit, shaped like IAN old fashioned
bake oven, with small openings at tho
top. through which the ashes are
thrown. Another opening in one side
at the bottom permits their removal
when the pit is full.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
HOUSES Made From Whaies.

Not very long ago there was on
the coast Of Lanes shire. England. a
cottage and boathouse that were made
almost entirely from the remains OF A
score or so of whales that had been
driven ashore some years before. The
framework of the edifiee consisted
wholly of whaleboue, and the dried
skins Of the huge creatures we're neat
ly and strongly fastened as a covering
for wans and roof. Thre Is another
building OF exactly the same kind in
Scotland, ant in tits case the skulls
Of the whales and some Of the heavier
bones are usei with great effect al
outside Craamonts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
MONEY FOR SCIENTIFIC WORK.
British Academy Receives Endow.
nent for Research.

The British Academy has received
10000 for the purpose of establish
ing memorial 10 the late Leopold
Schweich. OF Paris. This is the first
benetaction the academy has received.
In accordance with the wishes OF
tire donor, says the London Express,
the endowment Is TO be called THE
the endowment is 10 be called THE
Leopold Sehweich Fund, and is TO be
devoted to the futheranee OF research
in the archaeology. art, history, LAM
guages and literature of ancient civi-
lization, with reference TO Biblical
study. There are TO be annually not
less than three public lectures 10 be
delivered in London, dealing with q
subject coming within the scope OF
these studies.
The residue of the income of the
fund, with all sums whirh may DO
added. is to be applied for the pur-
poses Of excavation, and Ter the pub
LEGATION OF the results of original re-
search in connection with one or more
of tie subjects naEsd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
CITY COUNCIL
TAKES ACTION
ON DEATH OF ALDERMAN LAW.
LER-WlLL DRAPE DESK AND
CHAIR AND ATTEND FUNER.
AL IN 5ooY-REMAINs WILL
ARRIVE FRIDAY.

A special meeting Of the CITY com
ell was held last night 10 take sultabl.
action with reference 10 the death AM
funeral Of the late Alderman W. J
Lawl r. His Honor, Mayor Parsons
presided and nearly all members o;
he council we're present II was re-
solved that the deceased alderman $
desk and chair be draped IN mourning
for thirty days. that suitabi resolu-
lions on this death be presented. and
thai ID" C unc and city officials NEE,
the remains on their arrival Friday
and attend the funeral in a body. The
committee on resolutions Is. COMPOSED
Of Alderman Snyl r Burgois AMI
kOehier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
ON THE. RIVERS
Arrival of Island Queen and of the
Launch Celeste Were, Events of
the Day in Cairo t4arbor.

There We're two events in the har-
Tor Yesterday. The arrival OF the
Island Queen and of The Celes.e. The
Stacker Lee was here bound to Mem
Pals, but Old Shep" gets her arrival
with such regularity that we have
grown used to II and ii can scarcely
PC called an event She had a good
trip.
The Island Queen has lost none of
her drawing when under the
auspices OF tine K. NJ X. C. The sad
faced female Oh The wheeihonse is
10 King more cheerful this season.
There seems 70 be something like a
smile In her face and she mas grown
fuller in form which is due. doubtless.
70 the talent Of the last artist that
tried q malsasa picture on the wheel
house.
The Celeste was from Peoria and
ieit for New Orleans in the afternoon.
sac Is he private launch of J. MedHl
Mccormick OF the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Mccormick is with the party
and they expect TO go to the Jetties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25

Henry 0ldys. assistant biologist in
the Department of Agriculture. has
1000 samples Of bird music written in
popular form so that II is possible
for the human voice exactly to imi
tate the songsters OF the field and
forest. He has recorded. says the
Washington Herald, the actual tones.
setting them in the proper musical
key, and their reproduction is easy
for anybody who can read musical
symbols. Mr. Oldys has been gather
ing bird language for 10 years and
during most of that time hae been
devoting his expert knowledgsNof the
subject 10 official reports which find
their way 10 the communicative.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
sionlficanee of Dreams.

Psychologists have undertaken the
scientific study of dreams when the
olfactory sense OF a sleeper is stimu-
lated by an odor. such as that Of
heliotrope. not only does he dream Of
smelling violets." but visual images
of flowers appear TO him. II the ex-
pertinent is prolonged the dream
visions become complex and filled
with strange imagery. A vibrating
tunning-fork held near sleerer's
ear made him dream Of a lion roar
ing. and vixen a little salt and water
was put en- his tongue be dreamed
that he was eating olives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
$1,000 For a Newspapsr.

During the siege of Kimberley the
editor of the only daily paper there
was often hard put to find enough
news. Ore day IL a club room he
found Cecil Rhodes reading a fairly
new paper from Cape Town. He Dor.
rowed it and rushed TO his own Office,
where 1t soon appeared as a special
edition, selling like hot cakes. That
same evening he met Mr. Rhodes, who
inquired: Where's my Cape Town
paper?" Oh. cut IL up for the print
ers," was the reply. Please don't do
that again" said Rhodes mildly
That paper came Trough by native
runners and cost ne $1,000"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
When Presehlna pid Not pau

While preaching In Pueblo. Col. a
few years ago the Rev Edward ].
Wilcox found himself in tie erabar-
rass ing position Of Icing unable to
pay his debt. Knowing that ~ he
stuck to the pulpit be would have
small chance of get ing even with the
wori1. he quit preaching and went
into the mining business Today he
owns mines in Colorado worth 49,
100000. besides grett deal OF other
valuable prof erty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
COMPRESSED Flour.

In England much interest has been
shown OF late by the army and navy
authorities in new method az pre-
serving -four by means of compress
sion. With hydraulic pressure APP
paratus the -four is squeezed into the
form of bricks. and experiments are
reported to have shown that the pres
sure destroys all forms of larvel life,
thus preserving the -four from the
ravages of insects. while it is equally
secure from mold. Three hundred
pounds OF compressed -four occupy
the same space as 100 pounds OF -four
In the ordinary state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25

The river marked 27.7 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise OF 81 in "a hours. One year
ago II was SOS feet.
Rising rivers were reported vester.
DAY as follow: Pitisbuig OG par.
ke. sburg 2S Cincinnati Is. Louis
vile ~, Evansville .0.2. Chattanooga
81, Johnsonyille O4. ST. Louis OIL
The Fed HeFold came up from
Memphis at 1850 yesterday morning
and went on to ST. Louis an honr
later with a fine trip.
The Island Queen came out from
cincinnati yesterday morning and
took out two big excursions yester.
day, afternoon and night. She had a
Fine crowd OF people on both trims
The Mary NJ. Michael brought two
ba'ges OF logs from the lower river
ana took them 10 Paducah.
The Dick Fowler with Cant Mart
Cole in command was In port yester
day as usual.
The Stacker Lee arrived from 81
! ouIs az 2 D. N. and was in port sew.
elal hours adding freight for lower
river points. She cleared at 6 D. m.
with a fine trip.
The Condor brought de rick boat
ana an empty barge from Joppa and
returned to that port light.
The City of Memphis from Paducaa
passed to s Louis at p. m. yestsr-
dav with two empties.
The Herman Paepcke went south
with two empties.
me Chai iotte Boeckeler came up.
from below with two barges Of wood
Tor the Southern Wood Supply com
panya
The Louisiana had on her Sunday
clothes yesterday afternoon and
looked ye.y gay in her new stand of
c ioFS ~hica were displayed TO ad.
vantage in the high south wind. she
i about ready for business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
Thunder suners,i,ions.

Thunder, just because II is a noise
for which there Is no yisiGle cause
has always excited the Imagination OF
the unscientihc. One old wrher ex-
plains the belief OF his day that "a
storm is said 10 follow presently when
a company OF hogses rune crying
home. on the ground that a toggs
Is most dull and Of a melancholy ma
ture and 50 by reason doth foresee the
rain that cometh. Leonard Digges.
in his -Prognostieafion Everlasting
1855 mentions that thunder in ths
morning signihes wind about noon
rain and IN the eseaing a great tenn
pest"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
Yesterdays River For,e,s,s

The ohio-At Evansville and Mt
Vernon. viii rise slowly for several
days At Paducsh and Cairo. no,
much change during the next ~
hours.
The Tennessee. at Florence. very
little change duriag the next "a
honrs
The Mississippi. viii rise slightly
rom below ST Dous to Chester. and
remain nearly stationary from below
cses eT to Cairo during the next &c
hours
The Wahas1. al Nj. Carmel will
not change much during the next 90
hours
" E. BARRON.
Official Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
NOTES FROM THE
HIGH SCHOOL

AZ the III Oh school there were tw.
absent in the morning and ,hree il
the afternoon yesterday. One boy
was tardy al the morning session.
Miss Leonards room had DE-. feet
enrolment yesterday.
Miss Hogan had no absehtees We
ierday morning and bur one. in the
afternoon. az eighth grade boy.
The Senior ami sophmore BOYS met
yesterday morning and cleo. ed Fred
McDOagal. '07. track captain and
Charles Pennebaker. 0g. field captain.
for Field Day.
The Senior and Jurior d9mest.e
SC ence girls made gelatine YESTERDAY
Par Of the class baked bread ypste-.
day and part viii bake bread today.
The Senior American History class.
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
Smith had an examina ion yesterday.
Kyle Emf received a telegraph mes.
sage yesterday from Earl Armstrong.
manager 81 the Metropolis High
School base han team. stating that he
could not get the bali park T. play or
team SATURDAY .hecause there VAS to-.
be another game there be. veen Her
m md the Blues.
Mrs T. B Fsrrin Jr. received a
Hessage yesterday from at. Vernon.
H.. snH0r Dcing the sad news Of nor
-ousir's death. Mrs Farm held 10
'iasses yesterday afierno- n.
Jessie Allan. formerly Of the eighth |
trade. has removed n Centraiia. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-25
HIGH WAGES IN CHILE.
Unskllled Lator Much In Demand In
That Country.

| The scarcity Of skilled artisans In
Chile exceeds that in the United
States and the wages that are being
paid far eclipse those in practically
Gil craftsman lines in England. 1t is
asserted that ordinary crow bar and
shovel laborers," or unskilied labor
ers as they would be known in this
country, receive four and five dollars
per day. Carpenters and masons earn
an average OF seven dollars per day,
while gas-titters and plumbers re-
ceiye seven to Ten dollars per day.
Even with these extreme prices the
labor supply is not adequate and
Gillian newspapers are indorsing the
action OF congress in appropriating
100000 for the promotion OF immt-
grafton. The usual wage in Chile was
formerly $3.50 to $3.50 per day.