davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
II the Woman's HON. 4.

II the Woman's Home VA, -. . &.
August, "When the future Queen of
England had opportunity TO test her
sense OF duty ana her self control.
White the Duke OF Clarence had been
studying craftsmanship as heir to the
huglish throne, Prince George had
oeen slowly but surely advancing in
the royal navy. AS nn admiral his
flag ship had been stationed of Malta
and here he had met, wooed aud wo
he beautiful daughter of Admiral
Seymour, 3, fore marrying he,
Prince G. orse had written formal
enhnciation Of his claims to the
throne of England mud for few years
nad lived very happily with the fair
haired, blue eyed English wife who
! lifted from colonial port to colonial
! port TO meet her royal husband. One
winter th2I spent in Bermuda, where
they were most popular with both
English and American residents.
when. Prince George found him
self almost a. the foot of the throne
through the death of his brother, I've
renhzed that it VAS one thing to re-
hounce the throne and another e
have his Pronunciation ncccptcd
Queen Victoria and all the pulti, Il
powers behind her insisted uron TN,
annulmen, OF the romantic marriage
so the enma, ement of Princess MaIN
and Prince George was shodowed w
this ugly cloud the young princes
did not indulge in Mysteries. Their
were no recl munitions nor unplea
SALT scenes for Prince George wa
Swallowed to endure. IA his wife
she believed that she should an,
would be able to hold bis affections
and she went about the task Of vim
ing the love of the man whom fat,
| had decided should lead her to til,
' tbrDpp 1u Forf /, u,,, ,,,,,,lI,, ,,l
in England that she Wns more deeply
in love with Prince George than witt
his unfortunate brother.
"Ihe morgapptic wife Of Prince
George was provided for, ii is said
by no less person than, his mother.
and since then no shadow Of scanda
has ever entered the life of the young
COUPLE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
The Big Fair.

Evidently the Wisconsin State
Fair to be he'' ~ Milwaukee. Sep
TENDER 1916, VIII be digger and
better than before.
A new machinery pavilion, 350xl3o,
is completed; new speed barns, a
swine ldging amphitheater and an
additional toilet are being built
at an expense Of some $4,000; all are
substantial, up to- date buildings.
More than $50, 900 is offered in cash
prizes to exhibitors and contestants
and there will be special attractions
IN variety and extent to suit all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: 1--WE have used
Electric Btters in this Institution
for nine years. 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re-
gard it as one of the best family med :
icines on EARTH 1t invigorates al
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids
digestion Greats appetite. To strong-
then and build up pale, thin, weak
children or rundown people it has no
equal. Best for female complaints
Only SOC, at, ......All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY.

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure a
Stomach, Liver or Kidney trouble
that Dr. Kings Now Life Pills would
quickly cure at slight cost. Best for
Dyspepsia, Indisee stion, Biliousness,
CONSTIPATION, Jaundce, Malaria and
Debility. 25c at =. All Druggists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06

Nov EisphasAs o~oss \ River That
Has Steep eanks. ;
" 4. a great sight to Sc ! NF'hi 70

elephants crossing river WIN stcCt
banks. They TO down slowly, striking
lhc ground with their trunks before
each step and never making a slip or
a miss. although you feet every min.
ute "a If they were going to take u
header into the water. Then they
wade or swim. as the case may be,
and they swim beautifully. n hesitat
! Ing TO cross half n mile Of d, y water
II need be.
! must say, however, that the senso
ton of sling on the back Of swim
ming elephant Is tS reverse OF pleas
INT. You tapcy yourself ON an c!>nt-
nous barrel which may roll round q
any moment and tuks you sndsr b
sides that, clephants swim 30 tow~ln
the water that you nrv sure Of a wa
ting, witch IN India means an excel
lent chance OF fever 49,, ',
Having crossed the stream, they
must climb to the top OF the bank, and
this is the most peculiar operation II
all Down on their knees they 10 and
with trunk npd tusks dig .ost foot
hold foS themselves and so, step by
step work their way 10 ths top, thsk
position being sometimes like that Of 4
ny climbing up wall AS they reach
the top they give lurch sideways anc
shoot one leg straight over the bank.
then Give II lurch to the other side and
shoot out the other leg In the same
way. which brings them Anto the posi-
ton OF hoy hanging by his arms
come TO their knees and finally. with
IL great Scrambling and kicking OF
their hind legs. bring themselves to
level ground again.
+ In spite OF these pcrllous nscents and
p dCsr"nts | never knew an elephant TO
miss MS foothod, although there was
case where one OF the herd got
q stuck TN 'ac mud and sank gradually
deeper ana doyper uutil only his head
: and part Of his back could be sccn.
! The rajah ordered I0 other elephants
to be brought up nuo lhry were hitch
I'd to the uucorunG'e animal and by
pulling together NJ the given word
= brought their below ing comndc out
Of the mud with II llQmp Hike the pop
OF Thousand ton cork Times OF In.
din
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06

Grvculcaf Davis, the hermit OF Mount
Katuhdiu, tells Of n blue jays nest that
contained the shells Of more than 900
eggs. which the Jays had stolen froL
the nests OF song birds ana taken honn
FOR their young to feed on. Hidden ia
one side Of tho nest was gold wntoA
which hunter from Worcester had
lost the previous autumn and had 40
eused his guide Of stealing The watch
had been hung on the limb OF a lean
to camp at night, and when the huntes
woke in the morning tho unepiecs ~
misRing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
Destroy the Weeds.

This is the time Of the year when
most weeds have reached their full
growth in height and are now setting
about their chief business of pro-
ducing seed toe next years weed
crop. Ditch banks, r ad sides. fence
rows, and neglected corners are now
in too many Cases perfect jungle OF
ragweeds, bunflowers, giant marsh
elders and other members of the
weed tribe. If left for a week or ten
days too long, they will have ripened
a full crop of seeds and scattered a
large part on the ground.
Ditch banks are especially favorite
places for weeds, and if neglected
now they will soon have sown their
seeds in the most favorable places to
have them carried to every part OF
the irrigated fields later on.
This is the critical time, therefore,
to act. Now the weeds now; let them
lie until dry enough to burn; then
fire them when there is no danger
from the fire.
If left until spring, as is commonly
the case, but few Of the seeds are
destroyed by burning the old weeds,
az they have been scattered long
before and are often protected from
the flames by layer of soil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL.

II never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches-
Ter Ohio. R. r. No. 8. Gas when a
irlghtful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to lis pounds in
spite OF many remedies and the best
doctors. And that am alive today
Is due solely to Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children
OF Group Infaiible for Coughs and
Colds, it's the most certain remedy
Tor Ladrippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
ooc and sl,00 A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by. ,..,.All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
WON'T NEED A CRUTCH

When Editor j. p. Sossman, Of Cor
nelius, n. O., bruised mis- leg badly, it
started an uguly sore, Many salves
and ointments proved worthless.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
it thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts Corns, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema or Piles. 25c at.,.............
-. .....,....,,...,... All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
Local Items.

Rev. Z. J. Mcdonnell was III Mil
Yankee this week on business trip.
Miss Louise Schaffer has returned
from a three weeks stay in Mihnea-
oplis.
Mrs. CO. Kelly is visiting her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. G. d. Diebeil at
Washbuln.
Miss Lillian Dear is member of a
party who will tour Yellowstone Park
this month.
Miss Mary Q. Nye has been enter
tanning Mrs. w. &. Henson of Min.
ong, this week.
Harold Pickering who has been a;
Madison attended school is spending
his vacation at home.
Mrs. Harmon 9. Brown and guests
of Duluth were visitors at the T. O..
Mclean nome on Thursday.
Mrs. w. j Wheeler and family,
who have been camping on Mime
sofa Point will return tomorrw.
The ladies OF the 1st M. Il. Church
gave a SUPPER at the Euclid last Mon
day evening which was we'll attended.
Miss Anna Palmer and Mrs. E. G..
Erlanson have returned from a two
weeks visit in Minneapolis and vic
Unity.
Alter pleasant visit at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Olcamps, West Seventh
St., Mrs. Holdridge returned to her
home in Cleveland.
Miss Allis Robertson who has been
attending the University of Mime
sofa summer school has returned to
her apartments at the Euclid.
Miss Delta Holdridee returned to
her home the first of the week after
visit OF several days with Mrs. A
G. Olcamps, West Seventh st.
Eliza Shaw Guild of the Church of
he Redeemer were entertained or
Thursday by Mrs. Frank Hayes at
her summer home OH the Point.
NJ. A. Vanness, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. g..
Olscamps, West Seventh ST., for the
past ten days, returned to his home
in Rochester, Mimi, the first of the
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nys returned
from their honeymoon trip to Mar
quette, Mich, last Wednesday morn
ing and are now at their home at
West Fifth st. Mr.. Nys returned to
his work in the East End postoffice
Thursday morning.
DR.. E. r. Gauverau has again open
ed his Offices in the Northern Block,
Where he is now ready to receive all
his old patrons as well as many new
ones. The many friends of the doe
tor will be pleased to know that he
has sufficiently recovered to again
be able to take up his practice.
Cards were received in Superior
this week announcing the marriage
of Miss Edith Wood to Mr.. Adam
Young. The wedding took place at
the home of the BRIDES father, Peter
wood, OF Galesville Wis. Mrs. Young
was former resident OF the East
End, making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cronemiller, West Seventh
st, The newly married couple will
make their home in Athens, Wis.
Two big crowds attended the Sells
FIoto shows last Tuesday, and since
everyone has been talking about the
spended performance this company
presented TO the public Every act
was we'll received and brought forth
nearly applause from the big audi
ence. Undoubtedly the growing fea.
ture of the entire show was the Nell
son family of acrobats, whose stunts
are nothing short but marvellous.
lhe whole show is clean and up to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06

miller, West Seventh St, Wednesday,.
The little u&ughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
] 7. Reidy l94 w. 18th St. had the
misfortune to fall and break her arm
last Saturday,
The Informal dancing party given
on Friday evening OF last week was
a most deligntgful affair. A large
crow d was in attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Leamon return
ed this week from trip to Red Wing
where they have been visiting rela.
tives for the past two weeks.
Miss Amy Wolford left the first of
the week for an extended visit in the
west. She will stop at Spokane
Falls, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
Misses Laura and Annie Bennett.
West Seventh St, returned home
Wednesday evening from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Galesville
and Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Ernest Roper will resume his dut-
les as assistant cashier in the Super
ior State bank MonLay morning,
after weeks vacation which time
he spent on outing at Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mller's little
daughter, Martha. died last Monday
morning at her home, II West Fourth
st. The funeral was held from st.
Adalbert's Church Tuesday morning
and interment was made in Nemadji
cemetery.
The annual picnic Of the Superior
and Duluth Knights Of Columbus
was held last Wedn asday at Fon du
Lac, and about 800 Knights took ad-
van-age Of the occasion to enjoy an
outing at the popular resort. a iea.
ture of the picnic was a ball game
between the Knights of Superior and
Duluth, which the former won by a
by score Of three to two. Thos.
-
Jack McKenna of Duluth held the
indicators. and it IS said that Superior
won through the efficiency of Tom.
Coach Juneau of the Marquette
University football squad has return
ed from his vacation spent in S. Da-
kota, and is now busy getting ready
for the gridiron season. Training at
Spring Bank, on Oconomowoc Lake,
will start earlier this season than
usual, owing to the somewhat early
date of the first game, October 8th.
Preliminary work to try several APP
plicants is going on now at Marquette
Field, There has been applicants OF
students, who aspire for positions on
the Varsity team to be admitted
to the squad. On its way to Denver,
where it will playthe Denver
! University on October 18th, the team
is to stop over at st. Mary's Kansas,
for IA practice game with Coach
Quigey's boys.
Rev. Hans j. Wolner, his mother
| Mrs. Wolner and sister, Miss Lena
we're hosts at "house warming" held
at the rectory last Wednesday even
ing. About eighty guests took ad-
vantage of the occasion to look over
the new house and every one said
that it was one of the neatest and
most convenient hoGses built In the
CITY for some time. One of the fea-
lures of the evening was the animal
guessing contest in which Miss Grace
Heydon received the honors, Rev
Woner in a short address of welcome
said that he hoped toremain in Sup
erior for years to come and enjoy
his home to the fullest extent. The
evening was closed with the serving
Of ice cream and cake.
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-06
The Love Story of &c orSe v

"iiardly had the be.rothal of Prince
George and Princess Mary been an.
nounctd, y" says Philip Hume Forster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-01
Home of Industries in Kansas,
Says DIR. Sanders.
No Kind of Achievement With
out Advertising.
BOOST FOR SCHOOLS.
Doesn't Know of Better High
School Than T0peka's.
Students as Glass Easy to Deal
With.

Topeka is the focus and home of
the important interests of Kansas"
was the statement of DR.. Frank K.
Sanders in the course of an address
given this noon before the Topeka
Advertising club, and this was per-
haps the keynote of the noted Wash,
burn educators speech. In his intro
ductory remarks the speaker said that
nowadays it does not pay to advertise
anything which is not worth while,
and continuing he told of the things
of which the capital city can boast
which are worth while.
1T is an interesting fact" said DIR.
Sanders, that there is no kind of
achievement which can do entirely
without certain, amount of adver-
Using, although the tin horn variety is
not needed. This is no longer an age
in which we can do much taking. We
must have some genuine basis from
which to push.
ct believe that we have as a strong
plea for Topeka the fact that we have
on hand the materials for making fine
men and women. There is much to
be said of Topeka as place of bust
ness, but isn't it we'll to bear in mind
that Topeka is the home of the i'm
portant interests of the state. 1t may
be called the political center, the pub
fishing center, and the educational
center in some respects.
THE public school system has de-
veloped almost ideally. l have OBJ
served as I have Travelled over the
state it is considered the artistic CEN
ter
when you go east or north it is
easy to find people who hold the opin-
ion that Kansas is state of cranks.
1t is because Kansas is very quick to
act in regard to reforms. In every
way there is quick response to what
seems to be real demand. If anyone
should live in Topeka for any length
of time he can realize that there is
sanity in it,
"In talking with men as I go over
the state I find that people look on
Topeka as a fine place in which to
live, own a home, and bring up their
children. 1 see other cities growing
in population and beauty, but none
that are growing faster than we are
of Kansas to be pretty sensible-not al
Ways-but as class they are easy to
deal with It is somewhat that way in
regard to the people. They are some
times even excitable but a cool headed
man can deal with situation with
comparative ease. I'M
1T was interesting to me the first
week 1 was in the city to be asked to
attend a meeting of club at which oc-
CURED one of the most interesting dis
cussions I have ever heard I said to
myself that 1 have come to exactly the
right place. Here are the kind of peo-
pie I like to be with.
81 have been impressed by a study of
our schools, especially the high school
I do not know of any city that is served
better along these lines. I do not like
to say too much about Washburn but
it is a real asset to the city Topeka
is investing more and more in this
educational plant. 1 should not feel in
any sense that Washburn is fully
equipped until the college has million
dollars in investments bringing in
permanent income"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-01
SENTENCED TO CHURCH.
Saloon Men Compelled to Attend Serv-
ice for Violating Sunday Law.

Indianapolis Feb. 1.-The saloon
keepers who were sentenced by Mayor
Shank to attend church Sunday be-
cause they had violated the law the
previous Sunday by keeping their sa
looms open paid the full penalties of
their wrong. and have reopened their
bars.
Marion Cummins was compelled to
bring a letter to the mayor written by
the minister whose sermon he heard,
stating that the guilty saloonkeeper
was at the service.
Jerry Stenfel Joseph Klemene and
Joseph Kreber, who were placed in
charge of Rev. John Smolley of Holy
Trinity church. learned when Sunday
comes and that the day is a day of
rest. The minister explained to them
very carefully that they must obey the
mayor and that their saloons must
not be opened until Monday morning
and that it would be we'll for them to
keep themselves in touch with some
one who could testify to their good be-
havior. The three men readily sub
mitted themselves. to the minister's
guidance, and they were seated in the
church when the services began and
remained till hey were concluded To
make sure that they would avoid even
the appearance of evil they remained
away from the proximity of their sa-
looms and spent the afternoon at the
home of a church member designated
by the minister.
Marion Curnmins, who admitted to
the mayor that he had not attended
church since he entered the saloon
business, created a sensation when he
entered the Columbia Avenue Metho-
dist church with his wife by his side.
| Mrs. Cummins is a regular attendant,
! but the audit nee smiled as her hus-
1 band appeared with her.
The pastor, Rev. James Hixon,
raised his eyes and then dropped his
gaze from the chair. He knew Cum
minis was coming, and in the afternoon
! Cummins called at his house and re-
ceived the coveted letter to the mayor.
| The service was short, the minister de-
livering a short sermon from the text,
GO and sin no more" It had been
lselected earlier in the week. and the
| minister did not see any reason 10
| change his text because the saloon
man was present under such peculiar
, circunstances-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-01
COBURN A BOOMER.
Talks to Chicago Paper About Pros
perity in Kansas.

Folks out Kansas way are not worry
ing over the present high cost OF living,
hut are just going around in automo-
biles and, now that fashions are chang
ing, investing in aeroplanes and dirigi-
BILE balloons, according to Foster
Dwight Coburn, secretary of the Kan
sas state board of agriculture, who on
Saturday evening puffed up the pride of
Chicago Kansans at the second annual
Kansas banquet by detailing the
virtues of their native state, says the
Chicago Record-Herald.
Mr.. Coburn declared that cost of liv-
ing was secondary consideration to
Kansans and at the same time defend
ed the American farmer from the
charges that have been made against
him during the high price agitation
that he is mainly responsible for the
expensiveness of the necessities of life
Admits Farmers Do We'll.
Guess we'll have to plead guilty 70
the charge of doing pretty WE'LL said
Mr.. COburn, but 1 don't see that the
on necessities. know if working early
and late makes him deserve the prices
he gets for his products that he de-
serves them and if you are willing to
pay 60 cents for corn he would be a
chump to sell it for 80 cents.
And L know this. The farmer is the
original eight-hour man. Talk about
your labor unions demanding the eight
hour day The Kansas farmer worked
eight hours long ago and does yet
eight hours in the morning and eight
in the afternoon.
There must be some blame some
where for the high cost Of living. some
body must be to blame. But the farm
er has never set the price on one of his
products. He doesn't force his things
on you and he uses no violence in their
sale. He brings his steers to market
and takes what is offered him and in
the same way his wife takes the but
ter and eggs to the store. When he
brings his steers to the market he must
accept the market price or Mr.. Armour,
if you please, or Mr.. Swift will feed his
cattle in the stock yards. selling him
the grain he sold at go cents bushel,
but making him pay 81 a bushel for it.
If he don't do this he must take his
cattle home again and that means
bankruptcy.
Farmer Buys Airship.
Il don't know where the blame lies.
Don't give it away, but I'm the only
one in the world who can't tell you all
about it. Out our way we're not worry
ing about it. We just ride around in
automobiles and within the last week a
farmer in the wheat belt paid $1,000 for
an airship. But we're not crowding out
the horses at that. Horses were never
such good property nor SO highly es-
teemed as at present"
Prospects for bumper crops in 1910 are
better than the prospects of many pre-
vious years, Mr.. Coburn believes. Il
am not a prophet" he said. land, mind
you. I'm not saying we're going TO
have any crops at all, but the pros
poets were never so good for this time
Of year, and I've been in Kansas forty
three years. The reason of this is that
the ground is saturated to the bottom
and in Kansas that always portends
tremendous crops"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-01
UNCLE SAM AFTER THEM.
Revenue Collector Has wichita joint
lists Arrested.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 1.-While the
lawyers and the courts were getting in
their work on the Wichita jointists a
few weeks ago, it is said that your
Uncle Sam also made them dig up a
few dollars for the internal revenue
fund.
The story is being told that the ink
had scarcely Become dry on the books
of the police Judge before a repre-
sentative of the internal revenue de-
partment swooped down upon the
1ointists and-arrested them for SELL
ing liquor without a government per
nit Not on your life. That is not
the way the internal revenue depart
ment is kept up. This man is report
ed to have informed the poor, abused
jointists that he had information to
the effect that they had been engaged
in the business of selling liquor. and
as they had rot paid the customary
fee, they had better dig up $25 per or
he might make them still more trou-
BILE.
OF course a jointist knows that he
can not fool with Uncle Sam very long,
so they all went down in the pockets
of their friends, for their own were
empty. and found the necessary mon"
to satisfy the revenue man. Now near
ly all these jointists have a nice, clean
revenue receipt hidden away in case of
need.