davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-03
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER IT A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Buy him" some ties or box of
fancy hosiery for Xmas at the Tog
gerry.
Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-03

See the big show at the Big Casino
tonight. 1t will be a treat and you
can't afford to miss it. Three new
rolls of moving pictures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

help and succor To The teacher, the
reader, the thinker, it means having a
new topic added to his interests, a
new region opened to development.
II is comparable to the popular dis
covery o. psychology twenty years
ago, when that became TIA most inter
estiug subject Of reading in ihe world
II means clearing away miGt aud con-
fusion from n subject Of great impor-
lance and letting in new light upon
the working of our minds. 1t means
strengthening each mans confidence
in his ability to help himself and his
fellows. To the clerGyma 1T has given
an effective argument for the power
OF the =, irit, the efficacy to pray or
and the presence OF God. To the medi
cpl profession it has done perhaps the
greatest service in checking, if not
curing the ma erialism which was 80
gen, rll In its ranks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
"vsrinE the Btlo.

Various ways have bes2 tried cf
covering the sllage after the silo was
Oiled to prevent the spelling Of the
silAGs on top but II has been found
that nothing 10 better or less expensive
than to put on water enough to thor.
pughiy wet the top Of the silage and
have enough so that II runs down bs-
tween the silage and the sides OF the
clio. Many avoid al, loss from damage
on top by beginning to feed inmedi,
ately after hlling. thus giving II no
ume to damage Tho feeding should
a1ways be done trum the top, taking
0bout two inches from the entire top
each day. II tho feeding Is done too
slowly. and par, OF the surface $ lcf,
exposed TO the air f.. Two o, three 0,
more days. Zen the stock viii have
partially damaged s!lnse a.. the t'me
q L. Goodrich Before WISCONSIN
FArmcrs' Institute
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

Our language and vocabulary, WIZ
eur growing sickness, are changing
We arc carrying things otherwise In
supportahlel with laugh and coming
phrascs Tor tho purpose. IA has been
said. we ARE still sensitlye to such
coarse words ms thief aud steal
but II IL vain TO deny among ourselves
that certain unchnll"nGcd doinGs OF to.
day forCibly suggest those terms. SO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

Mrs Roosevelt, ms Tho Woman in
background 10 sketohed by Mabel
Potter Dnggett IN tho March DcIinea-
tor aud tho clever character study
brings forcrbly to tho pubic mind the
fact that the woman who has been
tho frat lady OF tho lsud for seven
years has been from frat TO last the
least conspicuous nguro in the presi-
dents family Her portrait has been
done In oil by thartrau. The frank
mouth is smiling Bot in tho gray
eyes Ia mn iuscrutnbIo cxprossion Of
rcsetve. So future generations will
eco hor, Says Mrs, Daggctt. Living
eide 10y side with the most written 81
man q his time, sho has yet quietly
withdrawn within tho shadow OF his
personality Tho iibraries are crowded
Nlh NtihHiff NANl itf'NN i''' '''' -
You will search them long Tor tie
norcnt mention OF hers, Tor as h's
hiogruprcrs auvc come nrd gone, 'o
%mnplN they have met With on"
condition. Even m they nave shnrp-
cnrd thoirpenoiI4 they have looked
up from their note books to hear a
.oil voice say firmly 'Goutemcn only
Win tAis understanding are YOU gtN,
en- access to tho data about the Pioss-
dent YOU must leave me out rhis is
season the world has hoatd 40 II tie
- tho real Mrs Rooectct And She
eiIl step ont INFO tie history as one
~ tho least known ot the women who
have gncd there. In her passing
We writ, her down "a the womQa il
Il = bark ground,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

W., ,f..,,. i,.... .,,.,,,,..l FL,
$3.50. ....,,... .., .....,..,
...... .,....,
.u,.,,......,..... ....,......... >.
=,
,,........,........ ......,..,.,.
- ..,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
Grass In the Orchard.

Horticulturists and fruit growers
have long known that grasses are !nju-
rious to young apple trees, but Il seems
that they ~ere wrong In attrioutins
the injury TO interference with the air,
the water and the food supply OF the
treea Carefully conducted expert.
pents and observation at the wo3ouru
experimental fruit farm In England
have shown. however, that thege 10
soue direct or Indirect product OF
grass growth that has an active poison.
cus eTect on the roots OF the trees IL
b also suggested that the 50 callea =,
Aaust,on OF the coll By certain planta
preventing the subsequent growth ~
ether plants In the same ground. MAJ
b due really to some poisonous p.o-
~ Lst hy ths nrss plantA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names Of three or more
performers on tho Piano or Organ anC
twenty-five cents in silver or pose cage
and we viii mail yea postpaid our lat
est Popular Music Roll containing 20
pages full Sheet Music, consisting OF
popular Songs, Marches and Walt IS
arrani ed for the Piano or Organ in.
Guiding Rud Knauer's famous Flight
of the Butterflies, March MAN.
and the latest popular song, The Girl
I've Seen
POPULAR MUSIC PUBLISHING O
Indianapolis, Ind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

Notice Is Hereby Given. That at a special
term Of the County Court to he held in and for
said County. at the County Judges office in the
Court House, in the tity Of Superior Douglas
County. Wisconsin, on he 9th day Of Marc.
1909 at 10 clock in the forenoon Of that lay the
following matter will be heard. considered and
cited upon b. the Court.
The petition Of {. y. O'Hare for allowance
Of his final account a. administrator ofthe Estate
Of William H. Hall. deceased. and distribution Of
the residue OF said Estate among the persons
entitled thereto and for his discharge such
administrator.
Dated this End day Of February. 1903.
BY tho Court.
l.. 8. Larsen.
County Judge.
Catlin. Butler & Lyons.
Attorneys al Law. Feb. tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

The plan OF sowing cowpeas to %
supy tho soil after harvesting fall
wheat or oats II a. good now a. ever
says Rural New Yorker. With q IN.
vprsole season the cowpeas make a
large growth and can be plowed under
h time for another crop Of grain or
grAss seeding, The soil IL left in much
better SHAPE than II would be II left In
stubole and we<ds, The trouble about
tbs plan this year 10 the difficulty tn
obtaining cCwpea seed There seems
10 b little II any left In the country.
We are thinking OF using white osans
n place OF the peAA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
SATURDAY, Feb. 27, 1909.

The commissions of labor is
having su,h goo | success in sup
plying farmers thruout tho state
with h"lp TINT he has decided to
seek renters for farmers desiring
10 rent their farms, Any one own
ing farm who desires u tenant
or any wishing to rent farm
should write to the commissioner
at madison who has on file many
applications from persons desiring
work on farms. Those farmers who
h.vc mt been supplied should
write him soon. The Bureau Of
lahor i. an institution maintained
by She stat and its services can be
sethtcd without cost TO farmer or
taborer. Farmers should avail
Themselves Of this opportunity TO
get help before the spring,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
CHOICE MISC! .-LANY
Pooling the Dnttl

Pooling the BATH, Fps.
During the recent m uvers be-
tween the submarine 60 and the
b" tleship sQuadrons Of he British
navy some ingenious rueC we're adopt.
ed by the former to mis-, the latter.
One Of the most succef il was the
building OF an exact r. .ca OF the
coming tower and II r length OF
the top Of the submav = OF canvas
material. This was pal | the same
color as the submarlu, ID was ut
taChed to the top OF &! craft Tho
submarine then travelo 'oward one
OF the hostile vessels, n. when With.
In range. and as consplc 3Sly rs posi-.
Bile. the canvas structul yas released.
It Immediately noated the surface
OF tho water. Directly g submarine
had discarded the INC structure II
sunk again and. complo altering its
course, approached IT, vessel from
another quarter.
This canvas affair. ing Conspicu-
GUS, Immediately attrl ed the war
ships attention, and a .cvere fire was
directed upon It. While is firing was
In progress the submar arose again
to the surface on the Q Dosite side Of
the warship and succet I'd In launch
ing a torpedo unobeerve! and at close
range. The ruse was therefore com.
pletsly successful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
81 2$j.!lo1
tbsttss than -FOUR
new pastry delie ITS


In answer to question from .
reader as to which IL the lest al
around bi I'd Of chickens TO- laying
and market the Poultry advocate
says: THE general purpose b, ocds are
the Plymouth Rocks, Wyand"ttes and
Rhode Island Reds II you handle
them properly you WIN CO ainly DO
pleased with any one Of n. Ths
Plymouth Rocks stand al head "A
= fanc!er's fowl. with tive ,andottcs
close second. Ii does matter
which variety OF these "eds you
choose, as that Is only ! latter Of
aatterS"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
Malice of Hearing,
State H Wisconsin.
In County Court.
Douglas County.

In tho matter Of the Estate of William L.
Hall. Deceased lata Of tho City OF Superior.
Douglas County. Wis IN Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

Douglas County. !
In the matter Of the Estats Of Charles J
Farrell Deceased. late Of the city Of Superior.
Douglas County. Wisconsin In Probate
Notice Is Hereby Given. That at a regular
term Of the County Court TO be held in and FOR
said County. at the County Judge 3 office in The
Court House. in the City OF Superior Douglas
County. Wisconsin. on the End day OF March
1909 at 20 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
the following matter will 10 heard, considered
and acted upon by the court:
The application Of Catherine Farrell FOR tho
appointment of an administrative Of the Estate
Of Charles j. Farrell late Of the City Of Superior
in said County. deceased.
Dated this End day Of February 1909.
BY the Court.
l.. $. Larsen.
County Judge.
Feb 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
Summons

State Of Wisconsin,
In Circuit Court.
Douglas County }
James Bardon
Paul Blackmar ami Blackmar.
his wife Olive Il. Giles. Georgia
a Blackmar. Walter T.. Rex andy
Isabel r.. Rex. his wife.
Defendants
The Statcuf Wisconsin, To the said defendants
and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service Of this summons
exclusive Of the day Of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid. and
IN case OF your failure to do judgment will be
rendered against you according TO the demaud of
the complaint of which a copy is herewith
aorved upon you.
Michael S. Bright.
Plaintiffs Attorney
+. o Address Superior. Douglas County. Wis
cousiu. Feb. q Apr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
The Valuable sheer,

Sheep srcrvwcUt "a one ~ tire rtch,
~ and most valuNhle tcrililrer, which
tan be applied 70 growing crops and
the animal which makes Il hrtaSr in
many other valuable return, for TIE
bod and csrr bestowed upon IL tn,
nrcaas and he ceeSr are. under or.l
Hsry conditions sources OF cooslaers
BE income & the farrrcr. and tSs AMI
nal 10 almost lni.spt atle in sub
auins nns Is x.A--Fsrmcr's Advucaes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

State of Wisconsin.
In County Court.
Douglas County. !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

State Of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court.
Dpuglas County J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
GERMAN FLAG RESTS
ON MT. VERNON TOMB
Aron Gesang-Verein Goes Down Potomac to Lay
Wreath of Laurel and Oak Tied With German and
American Coors on the Grave of Washington

Under the mingled eOlOrs Of the Stars
and Stripes and the flag OF the Kaiser,
members Of the Arion Gesang-Verein
sailed down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon
this afternoon to observe German Day
at the Tomb OF Washington. The steamer
Charles Manchester, which carried the
party. left the Seventh street wharf at
$50 O'Clock
At Mt Vernon appropriate exercises
will be held. and a laurel and oak
wreath. tied with German and Amer
can colors. will be placed upon WASH
ngton's tomb. r. a. Rockar. president
Of the organization. will make a short
address In German. while DR.. Abram
Simon, rabbi OF the Eighth Street
Temple, will deliver the principal ora
ton. The Arion chorus will sing Der
Tag Des Herrn. "Heimathsrosen, -
and Am Abend." After the exercises
the pilgrims will return to Washington,
and the members will repair TO the hall
Of the society, where the celebration
VIII be continued through the evening
When the Manchester sailed there was
aboard her probably the biggest VeIre-
sentstion of Arion singers that has been
seen together on any of the trips taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06

by the society since it was organized.
The occasion proved to be an suspicious
opening of the German winter social
season and the twenty-fifth year Of the
Arion Society, which is preparing TO
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary
with a grand concert and ball to be
given at the National Rifles Armory,
February 2s. followed by Carnivalistic
kommers on the night of March /.
With this afternoons observance of
German day. the Arion Society has be-
gun a program Of events scheduled for
October Is, October 81, November %.
Decenlbe - December 26, January IS,
January 81. February 70, February =,
March I. March -, April I. April "a.
Nav Is. and May q. the latter being 4
summer excursion to Marshall Hall.
The other events will include recep-
tons, entertainments, and dances.
Tomorrow evening the first musical
entertainment Of The fall viii take
place in the SaengeTbund club house.
Saturday evening the Columbia Turn
verein will give an entertainment IN
its club house
The Germania MaennerchOr has with
drawn from the United Singers. leaving
the Saengerbund and the Arion Society
the only members IF that organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06

Surg. Charles T. Wertenbaker, OF the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service: third vice president. Surg.
w. G. Braisted. L. s. N. secretary,
Mai Charles Lynch. L. s. A.; treas
urer. Maj Herbert A. Arnold. Of the
National Guard OF Pennsylvania. The
last two were reelected.
The delegates to the convention were
the guests Of Surgeon General and Mrs.
Rixey at their summer home in Vir-
ginia yesterday afternoon. Special cars
took the guests to Fairfax county.
where the RiNey place Is located
This evening at $50 a reception will
be rendered the members of the asso-
citation and its guests BY Brig Gen.
George H. Torney. L. 5. A. and Mrs
TOrney at the Shoreham Hotel
Friday afternoon Surgeon General
Wyman will take the visitors TO Mt.
Vernon on the Apache. lunch being
served on the boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
TRAINED MEDICAL
OFFICERS NEEDED
Surgeons Are Told Sir
Keogh's Opinions of War
Requirements.

Trained medical officers rather than
Skillful physicians AND surgeons are
needed in the military service OF ali
countries. I'm the opinion of the Asso-
citation Of Military Surgeons expressed
through the unanimous Endorsement Of
abe frank comments OF Sir Alfred
keogh. director general Of the medical
department Of the British army. before
the second days session Of the con-
vention OF the association this morn
ing at the New willard Hotel.
The speaker declared the medical de-
partment was an important part Oh
the military force in every country
and that il failed in its duty when II
did not form one OF the principal rae
tors for victory in war
He said the conditions surrounding the
sending OF men from the field OF action
10 their homes thus causing the great
est percentage OF the waste OF an army,
was a matter that a thoroughly trained
medical force would correct
Sounds Cold Blooded.
While he declared II a rather cold
FLOODED statement # was nevertheless
true that too many men are invalided
home. men who are perfectly able to
perform duty in the field whose slight
wound or indisposition through disease
is made an excuse to relieve them from
The duties of the soldier in the field.
only through the education of the civil
ian doctor in the forms and usages OF
the military service could q reform in
this direction be accomplished. Skill
fuI surgeons could be found in plenty,
the distir guished British officer declar-
cd. but the medical officers were rare
Major Paul r. Strsus. L. S. A, COM
mented in a similar strain on the condi-
tions TO be found in the United States
and advocated the coordination Of the
duties OF the physician. sanitarian. and
surgeon with those OF the military Of
1iCer. He spoke of the necessity for more
and closer relations between the regular
medical department and the National
Guard officer.
Takes Morning Time.
The reading or professional papers oc-
Cupied the morning session Of the con-
vention. Under the general head OF or
gsnization and administration. six pa
pers were read dealing with various i'm
portant features OF the military medical
work that fall under this title.
These papers were prepared b.
Lieut.. Col r. G.. Ebert. L. 5. A: Col.
WINSTON Anderson. surgeon general
OF the California militia Major
George s. Champion, Pennsylvania
militia; Capt. William NJ. Roberts. L.
s. A. Major Ebert r. Persons. L. 5.
"A; Surg. Gen Charles c. Foster, of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06

Massa chusetts, and Obersta bsarzt DR..
Johann Steiner. Imperial and war
ministry, Austria. A discussion or
the papers which followed was par
ticipated In by Sir Alfred Keogh, Col.
Nalery Harvard. L. ). y; Col. Joseph
X. Weaver. Pennsylvania militia, and
Majvi' L. L. Seaman, L. 5. v
Formal Welcome.
The formal welcome Of the members
OF the association 20 the District occur
red last evening at a public session %
the convention held In the Continental
Memorial Hall. Commissioner Macfar-
land made brief address on behalf OF
the citizens of the District, and DR.. s.
5. Adams spoke for the members of
the medical profession Of the city
Hannis Taylor made the principal adj
dress, and Surgeon General Rixey OF
the navy, president of the association.
read his annual address. At the con-
clusion Of the reading of the presidents
address, on the motion Of Surg William
II. Bell, L. s N, the delegates to
the convention from foreign countries
were all presented with the insignia Of
the association, and received into fun
membership. Sir Alfred Keogh. direc-
tor general Of the medical department
Of the British army. thanked the assoc
citation on behalf of himself and his
associates.
Officers Chosen.
At the second session OF the conven-
ton yesterday afternoon officers were
chosen for the ensuing year, as follows:
President. Col. Joseph X. Weaver. of
the National Guard Of Pennsylvania
first vice president, Col William c.
GOrgas L. S. A. OF the Panama canal
commission; second vice president,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
PLANNING TO MEET
TWICE EACH MONTH

Meetings of the Washington Archi-
tectural Club will be held bi-monthly
throughout the winter. Plans 70 make
these meetings highly successful were
outlined by President p. c. Adams at
the annual smoker and minstrel show
of the club, which last night brought
more than 100 members TO the clubrooms
729 Fifteenth street northwest, and in
sugurated the season OF 1909-10
The minstl el show proved an enliven-
ing feature Of the evening. and the
songs and jokes of j. f. Matthew and
H. G. Meyers, end men. and J. O.
Wheeler, interiocutor, were loudly APP
plsuded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
THREE ARE KILLED
in CANADIANS WRECK
Express and Special Freight on
Inter-Colonial Crash With
Fatal Result.

NASH CREEK. New Brunswick. Oct.
6.-Three tralnmen were killed, one
fatally hurt, and several others badly
injured today I'm collision between
the Maritime Express ard a special
freight train, on the inter- Colonial rail
road at this point. The oSaE are En-
gineers Horton and Written, and FIX
press Messenger Morrison. Fireman
Cook was fatally injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13

matter of deep regret not only in
Italy, but Washington as well. If he
goes he will be succeeded by Winston
Churchill, the young American novel
ist.
Hamilton King is slated to move up
in the diplomatic calendar, although
his place has not yet been announced
King has been United States minister
to Siam since 1898. He was president
of Olivet college in Michigan for sew
eral years before his appointment in
the diplomatic service. He has more
than made good in Siam and it is ex-
pected that his services will be re-
quired higher up in the calendar un-
der the new administration.
Roosevelt's last secretary of the
navy, Truman H. Newberry, was an
other who could have broken into the
diplomatic service had he desired. 1t
is understood he refused a very fiat
tering invitation to represent his gov
ernment at a prominent European
court.
Before the election it was the gen
eral talk that Brother Charles Taft
would land high up in the diplomatic
service of the new president, but his
rental of a Washington home for the
winter suggests at least for the pres
ent that he is going to stay home and
watch the fruits of his presidential in
VeStment.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
TO SETTLE A QUARREL.
United States and Mexico Consider
Intervention in Central America.

Washington, March 13.-The possibili-
ty of joint Intervention by America and
Mexico in the interest of peace in Cen
trail America, is believed to be now un-
der serious consideration. The ques-
ton at issue is the exact extent of the
obligation imposed upon the two larger
republics under the terms of the last
Central American peace act. America
and Mexico were not parties to this
agreement although they were largely
instrumental in bringing it about
The five Central American republics
agreed to refrain from hostilities and
submit any Quarrels among themselves
to arbitration. Such agreements have
been made before, but they never have
had any very great binding force To
remedy that fault in preceding agree
ments in the case Of the last conven-
ton it was made the duty of America
and Mexico to see that its terms were
lived up to. 1t will be under that stip-
ulation, if at all. therefore, that inter
vention will be based.
The morning brought no new devel-
opments in this interesting situation
The control Of the cable by President
Zelaya makes it impossible for the navy
department to secure any news from
the coast towns except by the use of
naval vessels and it is probable that if
the difficulties of communication con-
tinue a line of naval scouts OF torpedo
boat despatch carries will be installed,
A natural outcome of the withdrawal
of American secretary of legation
Gregory, from Managua would be the
retirement from Washington of Senior
Espinosa, the Nicaraguan minister to
this capital. But, of course, he would
not be likely to act on his own volition
in matter of such Importance and so