davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
To Visit State Farms.

y trip which includes visits to l3
of the farms connected with Wiscun.
sin public institutions is being made
by Prof. Norgord of the agrouomy de
partment OF the University OF Wis
Consin in order to inspect the prog.
ress OF cooperative experiments in
the growing OF crops carried ON by
the agricultural experiment station
and the state. Methods of farm man.
agement are being tested Interest
ing demonstrations are planned, to
which the farmers in the vicinity OF
the institution farms are to be invited
to see the practical results of meth
DDS of selecting and testing corn and
small grains to be SOWn Alfalfa and
other forage crops will also be shown
on some of the farms. Mr.. Norgord's S
trip will include the farms at Mari
nette county asylum, Pcshtigo; the
state reformatory, Green Bay, North
ern Hospital for the Insane. Winneba-
go; state prison Waupun; state indus
trial school for boys. WaukcSha, Men
dota Hospital for the Insane, Mendoza;
Grant county asylum, Lancaster; Yer
non county asylum, Niroqua; state
school for dependent children, Sparta;
state home for feeble minded, Chippe-
wa Falls; Trempealeau county asy-
lum, Whitehall; st. CroiX asylum,
New Richmond, and Marathon
county asylum. WauSau
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
Fire Chiefs VIII Co.Operate.

short time ago communication
was addressed to the fire chiefs
throughout the state, suggesting the
plan OF appointing them as assistants,
under the state fire marshal law, thus
giving them power to issue orders
correcting dangerous conditions local
ly, with the idea that if the plan met
with their approval it would result
in a very material reduction of the
fire hazard In the replies, which
have been received, there has been
practically a unanimous sentiment fay,
oring the plan and, although the ap-
pointment would carry no Compensa-
tiOn, there is every reason to believe
that the fire marshal department will
receive a hearty and united Co.op"ra
tion from the fire chiefs throughout
the state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17

and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise"
Mrs. W. II. VALENTINE, 0O2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. }.
Gardiner, Me. was great suf-
ferer from Il female disease. The doc
tor said | would have TO go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
Mrs. 5. A. WILLIAMS, II. L. ID. No. ii,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia f. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
ilammation, liberation, dSplacements,
tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing down
feeling, Indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostratiOn. 1t costs but "A tritle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
Fiqht over Pasteur Institute.

There appears to be some variance
of opinion as to whether Milwaukee
should be given the Pasteur institute.
proposed to be established in WisCOn-
sin, in preference to Madison and it's
state archaeological laboratory. 1T
would appear at first as if Milwaukee
were more advantageously located" b"
said DR.. r. G. Sayle, president of the
Milwaukee Medical society, for with
it's radiation of transportation faCili-
ties it would afford better service 10
the public l am given to understand
that the serum used for treatment of
rabies now can be transported, and II
such is the case, the institute might
be established in Madison to give the
benefit of study, still giving Milwau-
kee and other sections of the state
proper service"
DR.. G. A. Carhart, secretary of the
society, does not consider milwaukee,
at all in locating the institute. 'ln
the first place said he. who will
you get to run it? 1t would prove an
expensive establishment with its large
stock of animals for experimental
work and there might not be a case
for treatment in three months. An in
stitute, If established, should be con
Quoted in connection with the state
university. Trained men are required
and those who would be identified
with the establishment in Madison
would be otherwise engaged There
are many men working in the laDora.
tories who could avail themselves Of
training there. | believe that il would
be too expensive if established in
Milwaukee, and probably would die a
natural death within six months under
the burden of expense"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17

State Game Warden Itckcman will
use his influence to bring the depart.
ment out of politics with which II has
been Identified Mr. Iuck"man has
appointed about 40 deputy wardons
for period Of so days lie viii make
personal investigation Of the 1uali
Gcations Of each Of the appointco7 and
if he is satisfied with them viii make
the appointment permanent. Jh"s"
80 appointcos We're taken from IN"
old force Of deputies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17

There is probably no feature of the
of the discovery of Lake Champlain
which appeals more strongly to his
toric interest than does the restoration
of old Fort Ticonderoga. Into the warp
and woof of American history the
name TiConderoga has been indelibly
worked through years of bitter war
fare, and the feet that this historic old
be saved to succeeding generations
through the Intervention of woman,
coupled with the fact that the work
of restoration has now progressed SO
far that was possible to entertain on
Tuesday, July 6, the president of the
United States in the very building in
which on May 10, 1775, Ethan Allen
made his famous demand for the sur
render OF the fortification, In the
name of the great Jehovah and the
continental congress" gives to the
celebration a place in the hearts of
the people of the United States which
may not be disputed
1t is at the direction of Mrs. S. II P
Pell of New York that Fort Ticon-
deroga is being restored. Mrs Pell,
who is the daughter Of Col! Robert
Thompson of New York, is the wife of
stephen II. p. Pell, a prominent New
York banker. Both her husband and
father are interested in seeing her
project carried through to a success
full conclusion and are aiding it in
every way possible. Members of
the New York Lake Champlain tercen-
tenary commission are also deeply in
terested in Mrs. Pells plan to restore
the old fort, and have accorded her
representatives every possible consid-
GRAFTON with regard to the arrange
ment of the celebration exercises as
regards TicOnderoga. Alfred C. Bos,
som of New York city, who is the
architect in charge of the work for
Mrs. Pell, estimates that the work of
completely restoring the fort will oc-
cupy period of ten years and the
estimated cost has been placed at
S50O,OOO. After a conference with the
members of the New York Lake Cham
plain tercentenary commission it was
decided that it would be best to con
centrate the work of restoration upon
that building known as the west bar
racks" and this has been done
To insure absolute accuracy in the
restoration Of the fort. Mr. Bosom
spent a considerable period of time in
personal examination Of old records
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia +. Pink
hams V e getab BILE
Compound. | suf-
tered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weak Icould hardly
stand, Lydia +.
Plnkham's ' egetA-
Bile Compound re-
stored me To health
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
rappins Naned seeretary.

The new state board of control per
feoted fits organization by elerting y
Tappins Of Madison as secretary
Tho board deferred th" election OF s9
perintendents Of state charitable and
penal institutions for week and wont
TO inspect the proposed rouf" Of ta0
Sparta Uclrose electric railway aero
tho land Of the state grh.ol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17

'OR7' 7EOfLIROCH iX2LN FZZLY
RESTOREp
was started last November. On the
site of the fort enough pieces of pot
terry have been found TO make com
plete service, and duplicates of these
are being made at great cost, for the
interesting old pattern is very hard to
reproduce. The most Of these pieces
were found directly below the old
messroom. One pottery punch bowl
which has been found in Il fine state
of preservation bears upon the Dot
tom the inscription: Success to Gen
Amherst" and has been identified as
a punch bowl given him by friends in
New York before his campaign in thu
Lake Champlain country. Any quan
tity of old:ashioned knives and forks
have been found, a perfect olC-fash-
ioned bottle and many barshot, can
mister shot, mortar shells. cannon
balls and pieces of guns.
Officials of the war departments OF
both England and France, as Wen as
of the British museum, have given
much valuable assistance in the mat
ter of restoring the old fort on his
torically correct lines. The records
show that Fort Ticonderoga was
star" fort, and the excavations now
going forward bear out the records in
this respect
On the tip of the tongue of land
which Fort Ticonderoga was built to
command stands all that remains of
the grenadier battery, as it is known
locally about Fort Ticonderoga, though
there seems to be no real reason for
it's being given this name. In 1856
the French began the erection of
fort on the present site of Fort Ticon-
deroga, which they named Fort Carlton,
a name meaning e chime of bells
and referring to the music of nearby
waterfall. In strength this fortress
was second only to Quebec, but in
1859 the English had gained so in
numbers and the French had been
weakened so by their campaign in
Canada that the English, under ccm-
mand Of Gen Amherst, were able to
drive them from the stronghold and
force them from the Champlain val
ley The year before Abercrombie.
commanding $1,000 troops had made
an assault upon the stronghold which
was successfully repulsed by Mont.
calm, commanding 4,0O0 troops, Gen.
Amherst, following the evacuation OF
the fort by the French, repaired and
rebuilt it, for before leaving they had
destroyed as much as possible of the
fortifcation. The rebuilt fort was
Christened Ticonderoga and was held
by the English until its capture on
May 10, 1916, by Ethan Allen and his
little company of Green mountain
boys.
History throughout all these years
has credited Allen with demanding
the surrender of the fort In the name
of the Great Jehovah and the conti
mental congress- and III this Connec
ton the Investigations of Mrs Pells
representatives must prove a severe
shock. for according TO them Allen
did not use the choice language with
which history has credited him Ac-
cording to Alfred c. Bosom, the
architect. who has personally exam
ined many records Of the sUr ndcr
and has talked with descendants Of
men who We're with Allen ON the night
Of that memorable May 10. the
robin Hood Of New England as
Allen has sometimes been styled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
MORE
PlNkHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, N.J.-''lt is with pleasure
that | add my testimonial to your
already long ist-hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
WISCONSIN
Is r EVIT'IES


check was drawn ON the First Nation.
nj bank of Galena 1t is claimed that
We'll got money IN the same manner
at other places. While acting as
book agent. selling books to school
teachers In Dane county under the
firm name af the We'll sheldon Com
pany of Madison, Paul $ We'll was
arrested in Madison over year ago
On the first trial there was a dis
agreement and on the second trial he
was convicted
Madison-Thc dairy school of the
University Of Wisconsin has just
granted awards to - operators of
cheese and butter factories who made
high scores in the Wisconsin butter
and cheese scoring exhibition at the
school during the past year The
award, which is an cnErOSscd tCstimO.
nial of the skill of the manufacturers,
was given to 20 ChceSCmakors and 5S
creamery huttCrmakCrS. Four OF the
buttermakerS and one ChorSCmaS,r
received the award for the second
time, having taken part in the cXhihi-
tons continuously since their incep-
ton two years ago.
Madlsou.--A trip which includes
visits to l2 of the farms connected
with Wisconsin public institutions is
being made by Prof G. T.. Norgord
of the agronomy department of the
University of Wisconsin. in order to
inspect the progress of co operative
experiments in the growing of crops
carried on by the agricultural college
experiment station and the state.
Methods of farm management are be.
ing tested, and recent reports indi-
cate valuable results
Appleton - Approximately $1,000
worth of silks and hiGh.priced suit
cases were stolen from the Gcenan
dry ,,1ods store in this city It is
believed the burglary was porpetrat-
ed by the same gang that last week
operated in Fond du Lac and Osh.
kosh The police have been furnished
with a description of practically
every piece of silk stolen samples
having been attached to the paper in
which the bolts were wrapped
Sheboygan - No clew has been
found as to the whereabouts of Ollie
Miller, the high school student who
disappeared last week Supt II r
Leyerenz states there has been "A mis-.
understanding regarding Millers po.
SitiOu i'm school and that no was mot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
E1r rItffrn trrtbng, HuftohH tho gums reduces in
lnmuAl0n INLAY pain, cufca wind cuilC. 25CA bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
Order Comes as n Surprise to Those
Around Department Head
quarters.

The notification received yesterday by
General William II. Carter, now in COM
mand OF the Department Of the Missouri
with headquarters in Omaha, thSt he is 70
be ordered to. the Philippines, came as a
surprise as the general has but lately as
sumed command here and had just settled
his family with the expectation that lie
would be stationed here for several months
at least.
Why the War department decided upon
the change is not known, as the only in
formation which has been received is a
telegram received yesterday stating that
orders will be issued for the general to
sail on the transport leaving San Fran
cisco. March S.
Upon receipt OF the message the general
called the staff officers Of the department
together and informed them of the news
but no explanation has been ventured by
anyone in a position to surmise the reasons
back OF the order.
Brlgadier General Charles Morton will
assume temporary of the de-
partment. but it is not known who will be
sent here for permanent duty. Three brig
adler generals now in the Philippines will
shortly return to the United States, and
among these is General Mills, formerly
superintendent OF west Point Military
academy and it is thought possible that he
will be placed in command Of this de-
partment. General Mills is one of the bes.
known officers in the army. At the out
break of the Spanish war he was stationed
at Fort L~eavenworth and went from there
to Cuba, where he was struck in the face
by a Spanish bullet. He was so badly
injured that for a time it was thought he
would be incapaci;ated for further active
service. He regained his health, however,
and was at West Point for several years
after the close of the war, and after his
promotion to general officer went to the
Islands for the usual tour OF duty.
The departure OF General Carter, who
will be accompanied by his son, L~ieuten-
ant w. V. Carter, as aide, will leave two
vacancies at the local headquarters, as
Colonel Davis, now chief surgeon, has
been ordered to sail for the Philippines on
February 5. He will be temporarily sue
ceeded by Captain James w. Van Dusen,
now at Fort Crook, but a permanent detail
for the place has not yet been announced
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
SEE VICTORY FOR NEBRASKA
Action Of Dss Moines Conference
Means Liberal Base Ball Rule.
TRAINING TABLE COMES UP LATER
Conference ~ Next Meeting VIII ne
OBLIGED, Under RuIes. to recon
tide Move to Abolish
Special Feed.

LINCOLN. Jan. 2s.-Cspecisi)-The action
Of the Missouri valley conference repre-
sentstives on the summer base bail CUES
ton - Des Moines yesterday is regarded
by students at the state school as a great
victory for Nebraska and the more lib
eral minded schools of the Big Seven.
BY placing the matter Of drafting a rule
for erverning the college athletes in sum-
mer base ball playing in the hands Of DR..
Clapp of Nebraska. Prof. Waldo of Wash
ington and Prof. Reyer OF Ames the con-
ferense committed itself to lenient control
OF the summer sport. Nebraska. Ames and
Washington are three of the schools that
favor making the summer base ball rule
less strict. DR.. Clspp has been instructed
by the Cornhusker athletic board to draw
up q rule permitting university athletes
to play amateur summer base ball"
In the athletic board meeting when these
INSTRUCTIONS were given DR.. Clapp the dis
cussi6p OF the matter brought out the
unanffnpus septiment of the Cornhusker
mentors showing that they were in favor
OF allowing q college athlete to play on a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
HITCHCOCK KILLS FIRST DEER
Republican Chairman Has Novel Elk
~perience Near One of the Oldest
Cities In America.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. &-To kill
his first deer, a magnificent buck. within
an hours drive Of one of the Oldest cities
OF America was the novel experience TO
which Frank II. Hitchcock, who is TO be
postmaster general in Mr.. Taft's cabinet.
was treated today. The hunting party left
Charleston at 2 o'clock. Before 8 o'clock a
buck had been driven from the swamps by
the dogs. past Mr.. Hitchcock's stand, and
he brought-it to the ground. The deer was
not killed instantly and Mr.. Hitchcock.
rushing enthusiastically after it into a
swamp, had his clothing badly torn in a
hard fight with the buck before killing it.
AS It was his first deer he Was. following
the etiquette OF the chase, well 'bloodied"
by his COMPANIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
ATHLETIC MEET IN NEW YORK
Louis TewaBina wihs Ten Mile Run
SA In Field of Effty-Six,

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-While no records
were broken or equaled at the indoor ath-
letic games of the Pastfme Athletic club in
Madison Square Garden tonight. some of
the best collegiate and club, athletes APP
peared in the long program OF events.
Yale's runners won the college relay race
at two miles, with Columbia second and
the University Of Pennsylvania third.
The last event on the card was a ten
mile scratch run, with j. J. Lee, formerly
of Boston, and now unattached, being the
most prominent OF the big field during the
first five miles. Louis Tewanina of the
Carlisle Indian school pressed Lee closely
during the running of the seventh mile.
He passed Lee in the first lap of the eighth
mile, but the New England runner forged
ahead again and the Indian dogged him a
few PAGES back for the next two miles.
Lee weakened during the final mile and
Tewanina simply ran away from the big
field of fifty-siX starters, which had been
depleted by half after the fifth mile. Te-
WANNA won out by almost half a lap, with
Lee second, the time being 0:54:27N.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. wEDNEsDAY. JANUARY 2z 1909.

Nivant. Cardona. Henry Of shennamore,
George Swain. Translucent and Town Topics
also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds. three furlonss
selling Sam Webb uiO, J. Brooks. 30 to II
won, Phosphorus ui0, Shilling. Z to 100 sec
G Gbird Mrs r Frank Hogan HSa Niece 3 to y
Silvia, Fire. La Sevrena. Charles ]. Harvey
and Gregora also ran.
Third race. mile, selling Snow Bail uo7.
! to 81 second. Miss offieious t 81. Page Psse,
u TO - third. Time: lax. Rubric. Va
rieties and woolwinder also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Lasata aO7,
Cullen s TO u won. Reformation uiO. Arch
bald. to 1) second, Ybor u03, Page. s 10
third. Time: 1:2s2s. Furnace. Garland.
seel Yankee Tourist, Hickey, Daley and
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling
]. G. Glenn u0, MCGEE. 3 to ID won. Earl
Rogers lo7. 4. Dugan, . to u second. Joe
Coyne llo, Powers, S to u third. Time.
l:56S. Round and Round. Lady Kitty and
Vesme also ran.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, sell.
ing; Norfolk u0L. Shilling. s to 81 won.
Catherine T. Ge, F.. Clark. L. to II second.
Voorhees, uO7, Archibald teven) third. Time
l:22. Work and Play. Hsensel. ArraEon.
Nanenin and Gossiper II also ran.
Summaries at savannah.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 26-summaries at
Thunderbolt park:
First race, mile. selling Clifton FORGE
Q10. Young, 5 to p won, Hanoway % to s.
place. second, Arawska tout to show) third,
Time: l;+5. Charles @. Gates and Leonard
Joe Hayman also ran.
Second race, mile and furlong, purse. sell
ing: Calico d07. Young, 4 to 81 won, Best
erling even, place. second. Countermand
q to !, show third. Time: 1853. Flimnap
and Riconnadie also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlonEs. sell
ing; May Jene O01. Burns, EVEN won.
Tom Q. Chlchi Il to 2, place. second, Roger
de Coverley Is to >, show third. Time
I'LL, st. Noel and Hugh Farrell also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse, selling
Nioless Q0, Dunlap, , to II won. w. G.
Williams a to I. place. second, Haymarket
(even, show third. Time: 1:l7. Lady Fitz-
herbert finished first but was disqualified.
Istria also ran.
Fifth race, purse. Miss Marjorie 900
Griffen, 8 TO 81 won. Whisk Broom (even,
place. second, Ray Thompson a TO 5. show
third. Time: 1:29, Euripides and Coinci-
dent also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
CHARITY BALL FOR CRECHE
Society Folk Say Tuesday, February
2, Is Time to Help Institution.
BACHELORS TAXED FOR WORK
Long List OF YounE aud Old single
Men Drafted TO Boost for worthy
Cause lille women
Volunteer.

The Creche Is to be given a charity pail
at once the most brilliant and popular OF
the new year.
Chambers dancing academy will he the
scene. and it will be given the evening OF
Tuesday. February 2
The Creche is a day nursery. located at
Nineteenth and Harvey streets, for the pur-
pose Of caring for children whose mothers
have to work during the day and have no
one to leave at home with their children
during their absence. 1t also cares Tor
children during the night when necessary.
The Creche is entirely dependent for its
support upon popular subscription, and the
coming charity bail will be a big help in
this respect.
The ball itself will be a social affair
which Is sure to be popular, and it is sin
cerely hoped that those In charge OF The
Creche will make il an annual affair.
Mrs. William A. Paxton is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the ball. The
work has been systematically divided among
subcommittee and is being done with en-
thusiasm.
The music and supper are In charge OF
special committees. The women in charge
of the ball have appointed a floor commit
tee composed entirely of young bachelors
OF which Denise Barkslow Is chairman.
The committee Is composed Of the follow
Ing gentlemen:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
NOTHING DONE ON TRAINING
summer Base Ball Also Passed over
by Conference.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 26--tSpecial I'ele-
lev conference here today decided to hold
its next meet in Des Moines at Drake
stadium. IL fdiscussed unmer base ball
for five hours. and then left the settlement
of the question TO a committee composed of
Waldo of Washington university, former
arbitor OF the Chicago conferences; Dans-
don OF Kansas and Boyer OF Ames. The
training table proposition was not reached
during the day, but the meeting adjourned.
Ames and Iowa have patched up their
differences, and will meet In base ball In
the spring and foot ball next fall. They
meet In basket ball this winter. II Is not
known when Boyer OF Ames and Smith of
Iowa met. but the decision was reached be-
fore representatives of the schools came to
Des Moines. Neither team admits wrong.
II Is simply a resumption OF relations.
The foot ball schedule was restricted TO
eight games, the base bali games to eight
cen and the basket ball games TO eighteen
in a season.