davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23
Fire Destroys
Nemadji Villa

Fire broke out in TIE residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM, Wagner Wednes
day afternoon and completely DIES.
troyed the home together with all
surrounding buildings on the property
The fire was discovered about 2o'clock
in the barn at the rear OF the house
and spread rapidly toward the house.
The high wind blowing tanned the
flames into a raging furnace and in
less than an hour the fire was out and
the entire home DESTROYED. The burn,
ing embers were carried by the high
wind to dwellings in the line Ct the
wind for blocks and many buildings
were in danger for a time,
No little difficulty was experienced
by the tremen in getting water rs
there were no hydrants in the vicinity
and water had to be pumped from
the Nemadji River after 1000 feet Of
hose had been laid.
The origin Of the fire is not know
but is supposed to have been started
from spark from an engine on the
Northern Pacific. And was fully COW
cred by insurance, some sll 900 be-
ing carried. The residence WAS
built some time ago and WAS marked
as one of the East Ends most specta-
cular homes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

The most marvellous photograph
over made, showing 500 different
views Of President Roosevelt assem-.
blsd In ono big picture. forms the
double.pags feature Of the June Wo.
mans Home Companion. Those hun.
deds Of photographs, taken in almost
every state and territory in tho I'M
ion, shows our strenuous President in
all periods OF his public life-as cow
boy, rough rider, governor. speaking,
lecturinG, OH horseback etc. Whether
We admire Mr.. Roosevelt or not, we
cannot but marvel at the great collec-
ton of photographs OF this human
dynamo which have been brought to-
gether here in ono picture. 1t isIthe
most remarkable picture ever made.
"A chsudfroid Of salmon..is suitable
fcr tho piece do resistance OF a din
ner or luncheon during tho warm sea.
son, says Fannie Merritt Farm IN
Woman's Home Companion for June.
Take the contents OF ono can of sal
mon or equal weight In cold bold
fish, remove skin land bones, and
seprate in fakes. II tine canned pro-
duct Is used, first rinse very thorough
with hot water. Mix ono tablespoon
full Of nouT, one half tablespoonful Of
salt, ono teaspoonful OF mustard and
y few grains OF cayenne. Add one
egg slightly beaten, one and onehalf
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter, three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and three
orths OF Il cuplul OF milk. Cook over
hot water until the mixture thickens
like n soft custard, stirring constantly
at FIRST and afterward occasionally.
Remove from the range, and add
three fourths Of a tablespoonful Of
granulatee gelatine soaked in two
tablespoonfuls Of cold water. Strain
tho mixture, add to the fish, and turn
into individual molds or a brick mold
Chill thoroughly, and remove from
the mold or molds to a serving dish.
II mold the mixture for individual
service usually surround the por-
tons with cucumber sauce and gar
nish each with q slice OF cucumber.
II have a IsEge mold ] arrange it on
= bod Of lettuce and serve with frozen
horss5edtsh sauce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

THE WORLDS BEST CLIMATE
Is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail,
whilo on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to a greater or Ices ex-
tent, according to altitude. To
overcome climate affections lassitude
malaria, jaundice, blliCusness. fever
and agus. and general debility the
most effective remedy Is Electric
Bitters, tho great alternative and blood
purifier; tho antidote for every form
OF bodily weakness, nervousness. and
insomnia. Sold under guarantee at
all druggist. Price SOC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

AGENTS WANTED: --16x2O crayon
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and
up, sheet pictures one cent each. You
can mako AOo percent proht or {36 90
per week. Catalogue and samples
free. FRANK W. WILLIAMS co.
2Os w. Taylor ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

OF kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most coNlNOn
diseases that pre-
vail. they are
almost the las,
recognized BY
patient and ply
siciaRA "h" COM
fr, a tbs,y,sSfr<A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

WANTED men IN each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary S75, 90
per month. $500 per day for expen-
ses. Royal Supply Co., Dept. w.,
las Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23
Local Items.

MI. aHu MIS-. W II. LaWleI icil ioi
Rochester, Mimi, for short stay.
Editor Simpson of the Scion Spring
star was a business visitor here this
week.
Mrs. E. Orth and son of Brainerd
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
&. Fol.z.
Miss Myrtle Hoy has gone to Michi
gan where she will visit her sisters
for sometime
On Friday afternoon OF last week,
II. A. Juneau entertained the '.Agen-
d. Clubn at her home.
Mrs. w. Il. Pickering returned this
week from montn's visit with rela-
tives at Lake Mills, Iowa.
Miss Grace Waldo entertained at
bridge on Thursday afternoon for
miss Lou Smallwood OF Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embert Simonson OF
$40 W. 3rd st. leave to-day for Nor
way where they will visit their old
home.
The marriage Of Miss Carrie Durley
daughter OF Assemblyman Durley
occurred on Wednesday to Edw.
barrow Park.
Building permits to the amount Of
100000 was let Saturday by Engineer
Banks, most OF this amount will be
put into residences.
Misses Goldie Whipple, Anna Tay-
lor, Roberta Taylor, Esther Moran,
and Elizabeth Bennett spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday at their cottage on
the Point.
At noon to day the new boat J. F.
burst on, which is being build at the
Superior Shipyards was launched.
Mrs. Ward Ames, Jr., Of Duluth was
sponsor.
Yesterday was official "clean up"
DAY and property owners we're busy.
School children aided considerably in
finding unsightly spots and having
them cleaned up.
Last Sunday afternoon the Nemadji
Base Ball Team defeated the p. O..
aggregation by a score OF 2 to s. The
Mem adj team has shown up well so
far this year and promises to keep up
the record.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dear and son
Douglas returned last Saturday from
stay in Butte. They left again
the frst of the week for New York
where they will join their daughter,
Miss Lillian who is visiting there.
A call has been issued by the vestry
OF the Church OF the Redeemer to Rev
Dwight A. BARGE OF Bolton Landing,
N. Y. AS yet the vestry have not
boen notified OF his acceptance of the
call but it is thought that in all prob
ability he will accept.
The annual tax sale OF property in
the city on the rolls of delinquent has
been on the pact week, More property
than ever before Is being sold, among
the agents purchasing the largest
blocks being W. H. Webb, Il. L, Hunt
I. 9. Mclean. J. d. Clarke, z. F. Nc
Causland and others.
The curtain will soon be runp down
on one OF the greatest farces OF the
age when Harry Thaw is discharged
from the asylum, which he doubtless
will be within a short time IL the
*'Tial vein extending through this
case is to be carried to the end. Thaw
escaped electrocution for the murder
OF Stanford White by proving him
self tho victim Of form OF insanity
asserted to be incurable and pro-
gressivs. he is now out " tho asy-
lum awaiting proceedings in court to
establish his sanity, and his wife who
mas sued for divorce on the ground
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never SUSPECT l.
prOvnlCncy of kidney Disence,


Most people do not realize the alarm.
ing increase and remarkable prcyalcncy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

VH may H's'S
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
kilner & Co., Bing-
llauton, n. y. When
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-23

Miss Ella Foltz left Sunday evening
for Boise City, Idaho, where on Tues
day, May 26, she will marry Mr.. Ran
dolph Kenny. Miss Foltz was accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs. +. Orth of
Brainerd. The bride .to-be il one OF
Superior's most popular young ladies',
having resided here all her lite. She
is daughter OF J. G. Foltz. Miss
oltz has occupied the position Of
registrar in the Office OF County Judge
Larson for the past three years. Mr..
Kenny Is we'll known here having
been for number OF years employed
with the Spicer Tanning Co, and
with the Lightbody Co., at present he
is one OF the promising young bust.
ness men In the Idaho city at which
place they will make their homo. The
many friends here extend con4stu.
lations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
WOMEN BLAMED FOR DIVORCE
comstock Says Husband Tires Of Be.
ing Greeted With Nagging.

New York, June 22.-Anthony Com
stock, secretary Of the Society for the
Suppression Of Vice, says that women
have only themselves to blame for the
excess of divorces and unhappy mar
riages. Speaking particularly of New
York City, he said:
'"There is that unyielding spirit too
much evident here; that nagging which
is driving men and women out Of their
minds; people are estranged from each
other today right in their own homes.
MANY men in New York are under
tremendous pressure all day long.
When they come home they want peace
and rest, and they are not allowed to
have 1t. Home is an aggravation; not
a place for retreat from care. If men
can't get rest at home, they will get it
somewhere else. And so New York
women and other women elsewhere in
this busy country of ours have only
themselves to blame.
81 am not shielding the men at ALL
but the women must bear their share
of the responsibility. Why, only the
other day woman who occupies an
excellent position in society, the wife
of a physician who has an excellent
practice, came to me and between sobs
told me how her husband was bringing
young girls right into her home for the
purpose of running them. What shall
we say to that?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
Twenty-four Makers OF Manila|
Wrapping Paper Mulcted For
Making Trade Agreement
ARE ASSESSED $1,000 EACH.
Formed Illegal Combination il Re-
straint of Trade - Prosecutions
Started by Publishers Association
Result in Wholesale Convictions
Fines Will be Paid Without Prctsst.

New York, June 22.-Twenty- -four
companies manufacturing manil4
wrapping paper We're fined $1,000 each
by Federal Judge Hough today. They
pleaded guilty Friday last to maintains
ing an illegal combination in restraint
Of trade. They are members Of the
Manila and Fibre association.
In imposing the fines, Judge Hough
said that the combination of paper
manufacturers was clear violation Of
the Sherman anti trust law, but be-
cause of extenuating circumstances he
would impose fines only. The compan-
les have arranged to pay the fines thru
their counsel
The case against the companies WoS
instituted thru the instrumentality Of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association. The companies compose
almost the entire membership Of the
combine of wrapping paper manufac-
turers, which was organized in 1906.
Counsel for the companies declared
the combine was formed to save them
from bankruptcy because of the meth
DDS of the agents for the consumers,
who, he alleged, favored first one group
of paper mills and then another, in orr
der to cut prices. Counsel also de-
clared the combine dissolved when It
learned the association came within
the provisions Of the Sherman law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22

EARLY ISSUE FOUND ADVISABLE
Republican Book Will Follow Old Lines
Democrats Adopt Novel Plan For
Theirs - To Consist Solely Of
spsechs. in consress-Taft Goes to
New Haven.

washington, June 22.-The republi-
can congressional campaign book will
be out unusually early this year, prob
ably six weeks sooner than it was
issued four years ago. The proofs
are practically corrected up to date on
such matter as can be handled before
the democratic convention meets.
The book will follow quite closely
along the lines Of the last campaign
book except that some new issues will
be nUaduced and others that have
ceased to be OF interest will be
dropped out. Considerable space will
he devoted to the question of inJunc-
tions. At the latest the book will be
issued August /. This will give cam
paign speakers the opportunity to
be prepared for the early opening of
their work whenever that is desired.
The committee is planning its work
with the idea that this year more
than ever before the campaign will
be waged by means Of literary produc-
tions thru the press and by pamphlets
and speeches and active work of the
spellbinders. For that reason the early
Issuance Of the campaign book has
been regarded as especially desirable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
Anti.Brvan Plot Suspected.

Chicago, June 22.-When the simon
pure Bryanites awakened yesterday
morning and read that National Com
mitteeman Roger c. Sullivan was ad-
vocating the selection of Free p. Nor
ris of Wateska as temporary chairman
of the Denver convention, they imme-
diately began to express Indignation.
William Prentiss at once saw the hand
mark of predatory wealth in the sug-
gestion, and others conjured up plot
whereby in some manner Bryan was to
be defeated for the nomination.
What made the proposal more
threatening from the simon pure point
of view is that the temporary chairman
is selected by the subcommittee on ar
rangements of the national committee.
and Mr.. Sullivan is chairman of that
subcommittee. The simon pures could
imagine they heard Mr.. Morris deliv-
Iering the keynote" speech" and his
imaginary utterances did not fit their
notions Of such speech at all.
There can be no doubt that the nom
ination Of Mr.. Morris by the national
committee would raise storm.
Whether the opposition to him would
go to the extent of contest for the
place where another candidate nomi-
mated by the Bryan simon pures. is an
other story, perhaps, but If the feelings
of the simon pures in Chicago are any
criterion they would be angry enough
to try it. The trouble is, however. tha.
while Bryan has obtained votes to
spare in so far as the nomination Is
concerned, many Of the delegates who
will vote for him will go no further.
From Illinois, for instance. there are
fifty-four delegates who will vote for
Bryan as the presidential candidate.
but they would undoubtedly vote for
Mr.. Morris for temporary chairman Of
the convention, whether Mr.. Bryan
liked it or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
srANDPATs CLAIM CONTROL.
Expect to Elect Majority of State Gen.
traI Committee.


traI Committee.
Des Moines, June 22.-The standpats
claim they will control the state con-
vention when 1t meets in Waterloo
Wednesday. and that they will elect
seven of the eleven members of the
new state central committee, thus con-
trolling the party organization.
Aside from nominating a candidate
for judge Of the supreme court, adopt
ing a platform, and electing a new
state central committee, next Wednes-
days convention will have little to do,
the decision Of the primary being final
with regard to the candidates for state
officers except judge.
The progressives undoubtedly will
name the members of the committee
from the Fourth, Seventh, Tenth and
Eleventh districts Chairman Woods,
progressive, from the Tenth district. is
candidate for congress, but his sue
cessor on the committee has not been
decided. Sam Rinaker Of Sioux, the
progressive member from the Eleventh
district, probably will be reelected
George S. Wright, of Council Bluffs
probably will be the standpat cand'
date for chairman of the COMMITTEES Is
w. S. Hart of Allamakee will be
porary chairman of the conventic ~ :
Julian Richards of Waterloo temA>s ~
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
JURY CAN'T AGREE
No Verdict in Hyde Benson Land
Fraud casss-Jury Out Since Last
Friday-cass Of Wide Interest.

Washington, June 22-The jury In
the case OF Frederick A. Hyde, John
A. Benson, Joost H. Schneider and
Henry P. Dimond, indicted four years
ago for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the United States out Of large tracts
of public land in the west today in
the criminal court here reported they
had not reached an agreement. The
court instructed them to make one
more effort to reach common agree
ment. The Jury has been out since
Friday noon.
The case has attracted wide interest.
After numerous delays the trial was
finally begun in this city on April l
last before Justice Stafford in the
criminal court. Nearly three months
were occupied in presenting evidence.
principally Of technical nature.
Hundreds Of records from the land
offices in California, Washington, and
Oregon were placed in evidence and
much time consumed for their identi-
fication by witnesses.
Thru the appropriation Of 100000
by congress last winter to cover the
cost of bringing nearly two hundred
witnesses from California and Oregon.
the government was enabled to proceed
with the case, after numerous post
ponements due to lack of funds. 1t is
estimated that the prosecution has
cost the government 100000 or more.
This afternoon the jury found Hyde
and Schneider guilty and Benson and
Dimond not guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
Error of Twenty-Eight Votes
Found in One Precinct OF
Polk County
GIVEN TO PRouTY THRU ERROR
Clerks Of Election Placed Them in the
Wrong Pile-Error Gives Hull Lead
of Fifty.six Votes in the Official
count-Lead Can Not be Overcome
News of the Day.
to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, June pa mistake OF
twenty-eight votes in the third precinct
of the Second ward was discovered by
the supervisors here today. which
changes twenty-eight votes from
Prouty and gives them to Hull, giving
Hull majority of fifty-six in the dis
trict.
Hull today filed protest with the
executive council against the recount
Of the Grant township precinct by the
Story county supervisors, on the claim
that it was illegal and was done after
Prouty had withdrawn his petition, and
further that. the recount Of the other
precincts in Story was illegal In that
it was done without sufficient ground.
The mistake in the third precinct Of
the Second ward here was due to the
clerks counting the congressional ball
lots first. In separating the Hull from
the Prouty ballots they got twenty
eight Of Hulps on the pile with Prou-
tvs.
Democrats here are organizing to get
the state support for Jerry Sullivan
for vice president. His candidacy will
be pushed unless Bryan himself dis
approves of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
FLEEcED; THEN DESERTED.
Bride and Mother outwit Wealthy
Perry, Okla, Capitalist.

Perry, Okla, Capitalist.
Perry, Okla, June 22.-While Captain
John F. Cordell, aged SO, G. A. r.
veteran and capitalist, and groom Of
three days, had gone to town to buy
peanuts for Mrs. Eakins, his mother
in-law, she and his bride, aged 49,,
named Lorena, deserted him. Five min
utes later when Captain Cordell kissed
the mother r-in-law good-by in the pas
Senger coach and stepped upon the
platform to join the erstwhile waiting
bride he discovered that she was MISS
ing.
Mrs. Eakins had purchased tickets
for herself and for Lorena to Kansas
City; purchased out Of the $1,000 they
fleeced or borrowed from Cordell, and
were hot on their way to Fort Dodge,
Ia, their home.
Cordell and Miss Haines were mar
ried in Oklahoma City Thursday, and
came here to make their home, the
mother-in-law accompanying them.
Cordell was not satisfied with keeping
the visitor for an extended time, how
ever, and he} prepared to ship her Sum
day.
MISS LOISTd was So1uOa Allh WlAOp
the last three having been girls, one Of
them just well into her teens. The last
one before this was Miss Rosa Calori,
Is years old, whom he married about
year ago He spent about $4,000 on
her and was divorced in a short time.
The wife before was 16 and she died
in peculiar manner. Cordell Is re-
puted to be worth $4,000, consisting
principally of property in Oklahoma
City, Missouri and Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
Taft At New Haven.

New York, June 22.-Secretary Taft
arriveds In Jersey City from Cincinnati,
at 1910 this morning and left at 10:15
on the ferry boat Pittsburg for New
York He was unaccompanied, save
for secret service men.
Taft left for New Haven at II a.
a. He will meet Mrs. Taft in New
Haven and will be the guest Of Treas
urer F. +. F'arham, Of Yale university,
during his stay in that city. Taft said
he expected to call on the president at
Oyster Bay Friday. in company with
Luke E. Wright. his successor as
secretary Of war.
Asked about the political outlook,
Secretary Taft said that man must
be an optimist to succeed. He spoke
with enthusiasm about the demonstra-
tion for Roosevelt at the Chicago con-
yentian, and concerning the vice pres
identsaI nominee, said: II have known
Sherman for q long time, and think
very highly OF him. However, do not
think this is the time to discuss per-
sonaltfes." Taft said that he did not
expect to return to Cincinnati unit.
fall, and that he will start his cam
paign for president In that city on Sep
tember s. Taft declined to discuss
Bryan's comments on the anti-injunc-
tion plank adopted at the Chicago con-
svention, nor would he discuss any feat
ure Of the democratic Situation.
New Haven, June 22.-secretary
Taft reached this city at 1885 and left
the station in an automobile, for the
Yale campus.
This afternoon Taft attended the
Yale corporation meeting, then went
to luncheon at the Yale Law School
Alumni association. AS he was enter
ing the dining room ex-senator Spoon
er had Just closed an address with: Il
am glad the next president Of the
United States will be a lawyer, one
who knows the constitutional nmita-
tions Of the executive and other
branches OF the government. How
ever, mind you, I do not say you will
be the next president"
Taft came in and was given the Yale
cheer. He spoke briefly, giving words
OF advice to the senior class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
SAYS TAFT IS WEAK.
New York Politician Says He Will Be
Easy to Defeat.

New York, June 22-William J. Con-
ners. of Buffalo, chairman of the state
democratic committee, who is in New
York today, said to several newspaper
men he believed Taft would be an
easy candidate for the democrats to
defeat.
There are several stronger men who
might have been nominated" said Con-
ners; but none weaker. His only
qualification for the office is that
Roosevelt wanted him."
rs not the nomination of Bryan as
certain as was that OF Taft?"
Il won't believe it until I see IT,"
Corners declared. There are other
democrats who can defeat Taft beyond
doubt"
Who Johnson ?"
ITO certainty
well, il the New York delegation
sees Bryan's nomina tion is a certainty,
...sn 4 fail into line r.