davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
Forced to Hurdle Train of Duchess

that swept the floor for nearly ten
feet behind her, and this lay spread
out, completely blocking the entrance
to the banquet hall There was no
way TO pass except to step on this
magnificent creation or to Jump IT. No
ono stepped on it, and the series of
high jumps taken by some of the
crowding women from downstairs
made a sight almost worth tho price
of banquet ticket
Some of the women who took the
hurdle were Of a build which does not
admit of long steps and their efforts
TO clear the wide train were painful
to witness. One expected to hear a
sound like r-r-r-pp. but If anything
gave way the wcarCr made no sign 4
few Of the men, trying to look as If
they were unconscious Of the barrier.
stretched their legs and took the step
with a clear fOrty-two-inCh stride from
tiptoe to tiptoc.
The struggles of the walters TO
cross were painstaking and deliberate.
Finally the duchess turned and. taking
in the situation, she quietly drew her
train to her side with quick, grace.
ful motion, and went on talking with
Mr.. Glider. long sigh of relief went
up from the more nervous persons be
hind her who had been Watching the
hazardous proceedings
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
Glorious Triumph for Tennessee Warrior

volume of "Pickwick Papers" out of
which he proceeded TO read the touch.
ing chapter on the wedding party at
Mr.. Wardle's home, where the mistle.
toe permitted many an innocent lib
erty that might have provoked a fire.
arms display or at least rough-and-
tumble fight under other circum-
stances.
Just at this juncture a message was
received from the president, and Rep
resentatiye Loagworth, of Cincinnati,
was called upon TO take the chair, The
house previously having been in com
mittee of the whole.
After the message was read and
Mr. Longworth left the chair Gaines
called upon him to arise and testify
to his experience under the mistetoe.
Nick" scarcely blushed as he made
his way back to his seat, although the
suggestion created laughter Burle-
sons measure was defeated by a vote
of GS to 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
Much Music in Wall Street These Days

li I.'|l 'II'|ll
WuGns down thr street to the old
custom house now being demolished
with Il iarru2 clash Of apparatus. the
oar becomes somewhat soothcd in
South William street by a well built
Mrl,grdy Dporated by an Italian and
la 'ambourlncb bearing daughter This
Italian Is usually to be found al the
corner Of Exchange place and William
street, and his repertOry of tunes runs
gamut from No Wedding Bells for
Me TO the famous Wedding March.
Arriving at the Cotton Exchange
and going up into the gallery one
may hear the Exchange quartet sing
ins few "swipes."
All over the financial district ven.
ders of me scores Of current popular
Broadway musical successes are en-.
countercd Songs are frequently ad
vorti5ed by having them sung from.
sigu-lttcrel wagons that traverse ths
district Loboes," in the hands Of
unwsDoy5 ana messengers, are eclo.ng
at every corner Of New street. Music
boxes thai start their revolutions at
he touch Of nickel are TO BE- touDd
Ia ngmer9ua entrances
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
'Amen Corner" Is Now But a Memory

hotel, but because the owners Of the
plot adjoining Madison square realized
that the building was not returning the
percentage Of interest on the valua.
tion Of the land that it should. The
land is assessed at s4,500,O00. but al.
ready loan OF much more than that
has been negotiated on it. A modern
sky-scraper Office building will soon
replace the hotel.
For more than so years the Fifth
Avenue has been one of the most
notable hotels of the United States. No
other single hotel In the world has
ever entertained so many distin.
guished people. Presidents OF the
United States, emperors, princes, for,
cigu ambassadors, untitled men and
women of reuown--the list would fill a
volume, Rosters of its later patrons
include all names of prominence up to
the date of Roosevclts election. He
is the only president since Lincoln
who has not made his home there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

Congress Likely to Linger Until June

was reported January %, is the only
one that has become a law. having
been approved February Is. The In
dian appropriation bill, which was re-
ported January q in the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs, passed the
house February II and passed the
senate February % and was sent to
conference March 4. The pensions
appropriation bill was reported Febru-
ary and passed the house March II.
1t is now in the senate. The execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill
was reported February II, passed the
house February II and the senate
March 81, and is now in conference.
The army bill passed the house
February 90 and the postoffice bill
March 13. The agricultural appropria.
ton bill was approved by the house
April /, while the Notifications meas
ure passed that body March 81. The
District of Columbia appropriation bill
was reported the other day, but will
not be taken up for couple of weeks.
The diplomatic and consular bill, gen
eral deficiency, military academy,
naval and sundry civil appropriation
bills are in various stages of prepara-
ton previous to being reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

M EMBERS of congress have been
AV1 finding faul with Clifford Pinchot
because he has been making the peo-
pie Of the country familiar with the
work Of the forest-saying service The
members who have criticised Mr. Pin
= OF are the members who are opposed
to the bills which have for their OBJ
ject the saving OF the forests on the
eastern mountains.
The forest service simply has sent
out publications showing the neces.
sity for the saving OF the forests. but
the result has been that members who
don't want to save the forests have re-
cetYei letters by the hundreds from
their constituents telling them tha,
they must vote for forest reserves.
Some time aeo it was hard for the
oegs -ments Of government to get
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

NEW YORK.-The Fifth Avenue
~ hotel, one Of the famous hostelries
of the city, has at last ended its ex-
istence OF half a century The end
came the other night when many of
the old timers once more sat upon the
plush-covered seat in the Amen cor
ner and once more breathed an ac-
quiescent amen to the words of the
easy boss" whose political plans,
there promulgated, gave the spot world
renown.
With the passing of the Fifth Ave
nue. the day of the American plan hotel
in this city is over. Not that this is
the reason for the demolition of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

Al MEGOTIATIONS are being conducted
~ by the Michigan and federal au-
thorities for scientific compaign of
wolf killing in the upper peninsula.
1t is quite probable that within a
month Vernon r. Bailey, the wolf ex-
pert in the biological survey, will go
into the upper peninsula and will in
auglrate the campaign. With Mr..
Bailey and the officials of the bio
Logical survey, Game Warden Pierce
has been in correspondence. The plan
which has been considered contem.
plates cooperation between state and
national authorities Mr.. Bailey will
spead about month on the ground,
and during that time he will instruct
agents of the state in the best method
of catching wolf pups in dens and of
trapping the old ones.
Mr.. Pierce is the first of the state
game wardenS to seriously take uD q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

G ENTIMENT triumphed over com
~ mercialism in the house of rep
resentatives the other afternoon, and
1t was one glorious triumph for John
Wesley Gaines, the battle-scarred
legislative warrior from Tennessee.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was under consideration, and Repre-
sentative BurlesOn, of Texas. in an
effort to save few southern trees, Of.
fered an amendment providing for the
removal of mistletoe from all trees in
the southland on the ground that it is
parasite deadly to tree life.
Instantly there was an uprOar on
the floor. but Gaines emergcd with a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

WASHINGTON-In spite Of the fact
W that the speaker few weeks ago
selected May 16 as the probable
closing day OF this session, Repub-
lican leaders in the senate and house
express the fear that adjournment can.
not be reached before June /. 1t is
possible that Uncle Joe" will bring
to bear the pressure he knows so we'll
how to use and clear the docket by the
time of the original schedule. How
ever the outlook for an early ending
is not now promising.
The status of the annual appropria-
tion bills is discouraging. OF the
II big money bills, five remain to be
reported to the house, while the others
are in the various stages of the jour
ney through the house and senate and
conference.
The urgent deficiency bill, which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

having
Dr. Monaghan was graduated from Brown
AT present he is engaged
The history laetare medal dates
ferred John Culinary The
disk
the inscription mighty
side bears the of the university the takes
the Sunday which nnouncedlaeare
day The particular Sunday chosen because the
the golden
o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25


only his political life when Mr.
He retained this position until 1895 when the fall Of Lord
brought about his resignation
leadership naera
He did seek this advancement aud
cold
himself head "C Later Aquh
of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
WINS LAETARE MEDAL

DR.. James Charles Monaghan, well known as
lecturer in Catholic circles has been chosen as
the recipient for 1908 of the Laetare medal award
ed annually by Notre Dame university to some
prominent Roman Catholic layman as mark OF
honor.
Dr. Monaghan was born in Boston in 1857.
He acted as consul to Mannheim Germany from
1885 to 1889, and az consul to Chemntz from 1898
to 1897. In 1899 he was delegate to the world S
commercial congress and in 1908 editor of the
reports of the bureau of foreign commerce in the
department of commerce and labor.
As an educator DR.. Monaghan has been IN
structor at both Wisconsin and Notre Dame.
From September to December 1907 he was dean
of the course of history and economies at the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
MISSED SENATORIAL TOGA

Congressman Asbury Francs Lever of Lex.
ington, S c. who mentioned as a possible
successor to the late Senator Latimer, but failed
to land is now serving his fourth term in the
lower house lie is prominent in working ior
the Appalachian forest reserve and in other mat
to,s that he is no longer mistaken for one of the
floor messengers In his first term his boyi,h
and unaffected look and hi6 small wiry figure
made many Of his colleagues take him for page.
lie was asked by them to take these papers 10
the desk" He took the treatment with great
humor and the embarrassment was all with the
others whon they found they had asked a fellow
member Of congress to wait on them.
Mr.. Lever is descended from the South caro-
lima Germans of early days a sterling population
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
VICTIM OF KAISER'S TONGUE

lord E-hor ~, wiom Kaiser Wilhelm /"
fnlrnl 80 coHton 'uousIy in hts private lot'"l
10 Lord Ivcadmc4th the !ot'or that raised
hornet nest about thc ears Of The British govern
ment is a person Of considerable ability He ia
not by any moaas a politician, far from IT. he
was pressed to cater the cabinet as secretary OF
war, but refused in order that he might be left
free to effect thorough sanitary reform OF
Windsor castle Of which he deputy governor
It is TO this the kaiser referred when he said
that Esher should stick to drain pipes and keep
his hands off the navy.
II Lord EsJer had had political ambitions
he might have saeu prime minister to-day for he
has considerable tact and great family influence
in addition TO Ms peculiar abilities. iIt he is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

political wihout mother
5
portfolio would have 70 identify himself ac
probably
able retire when he chooses his charming
Gladstone his irish home
To
he had the surrounded BY
breeding horses and
tanDs
The daily tribune., 1908-08-03
NORWAY CELEBRATES
HAAKON'S BIRTHDAY

Christiana, Aug.3 king Haak on,
first sovereign of the new independ-
ent Kingdom Of Norway. is to,lay eel
| ebrating his 36th birthday and the
occasion was marked by festivities
throughout the country. The capital
WAS elabroately decorated and there
WAS universal rejoicing among the
people. Diplomats presented the
congratulations Of their sovereigns.
Several cable messages of congratula.
tion were received from Norweg ian
orGanizati ons in the United States.
King Haakon WAS formerly Prince
Charles OF Denmark, before his ele-
walton to the throne of Norway. He
| Is n son in. law as we'll as nephew of
King Edward. Queen Maud being the
youngest daughter of Great Britain =
ruler. He is also IA nephew ..of King
George of Greece.
Today's popular demonstrations
exhibited to the full the love and re-
spect (which practically all Norwe-
gians have for their king. Never
beofre in the history Of Europe has an
alien ruler obtained such "A hold upon
the affections df his subjects IN so
brief time. HaakoD has many
traits which appeal to the people. but
perhaps the most powerful IL his love
for the sea, which has made him "A
At successor to the Morse kings OF
old.
As child lie was set apart for n
naval career To this end he was
educated by his father until he WIS
fourteen years old, when no passed
the examinations for ndmi ssion into
the Daninh naval academy. There he
spent the regulation four years ,faring
just M his comrades Of non royal
blood Jared. no bottor. 10 worse.
On leaving the academy he began
his active career as = midshi pman.
That WAS In 1890. In the years
The daily tribune., 1908-08-03

that followed lie slowly mounted to
the grade Of captain. attaining that
rank only a year or so before he WAS
called to the throne OF Norway.
and he demanded hard work from all
under him. Yet lie was we'll liked
by his officers and tho common sailors
were known to hold him in high
regard.
To this day his favorite associates
are men Of the navy. and much OF
his time is spent in the study OF naval
problems. On returning from visit
to Copenhagen or sojourn in Eng.
land. Queen Msud's home. his first
task is to call in some of the high
officials of the Norwegian navy and
engage in long talks with them.
Given his way. his one object OF con
versation is always the sea. and
things that appertain thereto.
And his love for the sea pleases
the Norwegians immensely for the
kings who have made their history
have been men OF the sea largely.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-03
HEROIC
SERVICES
OF A BOY

BY tagging Rio Grande freight
train No. 1ll9, westboun d, Saturday
night, Lee Hitchcock, the eleven
year cid son of Agent Charles Hitch
cock of the Rio Grande station, say cd
the lives of Engineer McIntire and
his fireman and the probable destruc
ton of the train. The train wss
bowling along Mt good rate OF
speed, and Young Hitchcock while
walking down the track noticed that
body of water had undermined the
track distance of fully 100 feet, that
the undermining extended fully half
way under the ties.
Train No. 1ll9 was approaching
and he hastened towards it and ga We
the signal to the engineer. The
throttle was thrown and the engine
was brought to standstill within
the train had gone onto the weakened
tracks. the engine would have turn
ed turtle, the occupants Of the cab
would likely have been killed and
the entire train would probably have
been precipitated into the ditch.
The water was rushing down the
gorge on the south side OF the track
between Houston avenue and Oak
creek, spending its force against the
roadbed and then winding its way
into the creek. Two other boys were
watching the water undermine the
track but they made no effort to stop
the train. There WAS heavy rain
on the flats south of Florence Satur-
day evening and the water found its
way through this gorge.
1t is understood that the news Of
the heroic work of the boy has reach
ed the ears Of the officials of the
company In Denver and that he will
be literally rewarded. 1t might
have been that IL Hitchcock had not
| discovered the damaged track that a
passenger train Coming along later
| would have been wrecked, while the
passengers would have been either
killed OF manned.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-03
NOTICE.

People with property in the flooded
districts OF Florence In the city limits
are requested TO clean of their yards
sidewalks and out to the curp and
throw the same ON tho edge OF the
roadway. The city teams will haul
It away. Please do this im,ne.
diately. BY order OF Street. Bridge
aud Alley Committee. 1898
The daily tribune., 1908-08-03

August 4th Mt 8 p. m. All members.
NIL Democrats and all persons to
whom tho principles OF the Demo.
cratic PLATFORM appeal are earnestly y
requested to attend.
W. V. THORNTON, Pres.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-29
TRAINED NURSE
Writes a Letter TO the People.

To Whom it May Concern: | am
trained nurse of nine years experience in
hospitals and private cases, and for the
benefit of the people of Morrisville wish
you would publish my experience with
the cod liver preparation, Vinol.
Il was completely Frustrated from
overwork. had no appetite, could not
sleep, my kidneys, liver and bowels be-
came inactive, and as ] grew weaker |
could not retain either medicine or food
on my stomach, and raised blood. The
doctors said my condition was critical
and l would probably die.
As | had seen Vinol prescribed for
my patients with such remarkable re-
sults,II decided to try it. After the first
bottle began to improve. L continued
its use, and soon began to sleep and
eat well; every organ in my body was
and became normal, until
it seemed good to be alive and / was re-
stored to perfect health and strength.
i advise all my patients who need
strength, rich, red blood, and flesh tissue
to take Vinol, as it is so far superior to
cod liver oil. emulsions,
or other tonics." Elizabeth NJ. Cremond,
Trained Nurse, Boston, Mass.
In Morrisville we sell Vinol on a posi-
tive guarantee to return money if it fails.
Arthur i. Cheney, Druggist. Vinol Is
also sold by NJ. j. Leach, WOlcOtt; g. B.
Foss, Hyde Park; c. p. Joues, johnson;
Variety Store Co., Bakersfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-29

Some of the papers have arrang ed
the State delegation at large TO the Re-
publican National convention TO suit
themselves and announce that it is to
be or should be composed OF Senator
Redfield Proctor, Senator William r.
Dillingham;, Representative David j..
Foster and Frank l.. Greene. OF course
the state convention may possibly not
yield to the superior qualifications Of
the up State newspapers In selecting
the members of the delegation and
therefore we may be out Of order in re-
ferring to the matter at all, but the Ban
ner is opposed to three Of the gentlemen
mentioned, namely. Proctor, Dilling-
ham and Foster. We have the highest
esteem for the personal and political
qualifications Of these gentlemen 1t
is trio of which the State is rightly
and reasonably proud, but they are
men who have asked and received much
at the hands Of the voters and will, in
the future doubtless ask for still more
Is it not right that they should stand
on- side and give other men, Just as
able and even more important to the
welfare of the State chan ,e to partici-
pate bit in National affairs Ben
nington Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-29
STATE NEWS

A Grange has been organized il
Hinesburg with fifty-one charter mem
bers
Mrs. Lelah Campbell had been post
mistress for twenty-three years of the
office at East Warren which was discon.
tinued January L.
A report on the analysis of samples of
ice and water taken from the new lake
at the inflow from the Ryder brook at
Morrisville, says that the quality is as
good as can be found in the state.
While on his way to harness his horse
to attend the funeral of Theodore Brown,
his father-in law, Thomas Ryan dropped
dead Thursday at his home near Browns
mills, Berlin. Mr. Ryan had recently
suffered severe attacks of heart trouble
and this was the cause of his sudden
death. He was 40 years old. Because
of his sudden death, the funeral of Mr.
Brown, which was to have been held
in Montpelier at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, was postponed two hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-29
EVERY RHEU N ATTIC
INVITED TODAY
TO TEST URIC-0 FREE
75-Cent Bottle Given Free to All
Who Apply

If there are still any sufferers from Rheu-
matism in this county or wherever this
paper reaches, that have not yet tried the
wonderful Rheumatic Remedy Uric-O,
we want them to try it now at our eX-
pense. We firmly believe that there is
not a case of Rheumatism in the world
that will not yield to the wonderful eff
feets of Urie-O, and we want to prove 1t
to every doubter beyond all possibility.
The best way to do this is to give a large
trial bottle of this remedy outright to
every sufferer and let him test and try 1t
to his own satisfaction. If you or any OF
your family suffer from rheumatism, no
matter what form, just cut this notice
out of the paper and send it together with
your name and address, also the name OF
your druggist, to the Smith Drug CO.,
Smith Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y, and they
will send you by return mail liberal trial
package free of all expense. There is no
reservation to this offer. You take the
remedy home and use it according to di-
rections until thoroughly satisfied OF its
merits.
We could not afford to do this if we did
not know that after you are freed from
this drc;t ed disease that you will recon-
mend il to all your friends who have
rheumatism. We know from experience
that personal recommendation from one
person to another is the most valuable
advertising, and that is the way we intend
to acquaint the world with Uric-O.
Don't put off writing because this offer
will soon expire, and In.n it will be too
late. Do it to day and START yourself up
on the highway to pert,c, health and
happiness. Send for Uric-O, no matter
where you live. 1t is sold by Druggists
all over this country, and we want you to
have IA bottle free.
Ulic-O is sold and personally recon-
mended in Morrisvile by A. L. Cheney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-29

Do the right thing if you have Nasal
Catarrh Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. DON'T touch the catarrh powders
and snuffs, for they contain cocaine
Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre-
tions that inflame the nasal passages
and the throat, whereas medicines
made with mercury merely dry up the
secretions and leave you no better than
you were. In a WORD, Ely's Cream
Balm is a real remedy, not delusion
All druggists, 80 cents, or mailed by
lily Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-29

1t is rather significant of New Eng.
land sentiment that the representatives
OF these States in both Houses of Con-
gress are not generally supporters of
Taft. Senator Frye of Maine is said to
be the only out-and-out Taft Senator
from New England, though Lodge
Massachusetts Is counted in that way, in
prefunctory measure. For obvious
reasons, Congressman are not usually
loud voiced, as to their preference at
this stage, but the anti.Taft sentiment
among the New Englanders is well
Notwithstanding Herald