davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
A Splendid Investment

In another column of this issue
appears an al of the Montana Nickel
and Copper Company, Of Columbus,
Mont, Offering few shares of stock
Of the company at 25c per share, in
order to raise enough money to erect
a smelter on their property
This looks like very good invest
ment as they have enough ore il
sight to run 100 ton smelter Tor 800
days and this ore runs per cent mic
kel, per cent copper and 800 in
gold making total value of $50
per ton.
Last year the United States import
ed more than 81 800, 900 worth of ME
KEEL. There are only two other nicke
mines in the u. s. and at the present
time nickel is worth soc per pound,
which goes to show that the market
is not flooded with this metal as is the
case with some metals.
The secretary OF the company, Mr..
Geo. II. Savage is an old mirnir &
man, having been in the mining bus
mess for 81 years, II Of which was
with the Anaconda Copper Minnin
Company, and it is needless to say
that a man OF his experience knows a
good mine when he sees it, and in :
letter to The Times, Mr. Savage say.
they certainly have the stun
A small amount of money invested
III this property will undoubtedly Sc
cuse you big returns inside OF a year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04


w. J. Mckenzie, who assaulted
Patrolman William Dondino on the
7th Of last month, was on Thu usday
given st ntence of one year in the
County jail by Judge Vnje of the cir
nit Court.
Mrs. w. r. Smith and daughter
who has been visiting relatives in
Owensbors, Ky, for the past month
returned yesterday. Mrs. Smith was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Payne, who will spend the summer
with her.
The Rambles of the Zion Lutheran
Church who have been doing lot OF
work in the interests Of their church
the past few weeks were entertained
at dinner on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lofgren w. 9th
by the deacons of the church.
The last two games OF the present
homes series will be played this after
noon and tomorrow between Ruper-
Tor and Winona. The boys have beer
playing the beat kind OF ball durinf
the past week taking two out OF there
from Rochester and three straigh
from La Crosse. After tomorrow
game, the boys leave for Eau Claire
Tor three games and will also play
three games wioh Wausau at Wausau
Go over to the park today and tomor
5 ow and see the boys 90 after Winona
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.
To many, winter is a season of trou
Die. The frost bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips, chilblains
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this, But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con
Ylnces. Greatest healer of Burns
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
sprasns. Only Csc at ...All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Free Scholarship n Nursing

The Philadelphia SC DOL for Nurs.s
22i0 Chestnut stree, Philadelphia,
Pa. offers free Scholarships in truin,u
nursing TO young women III every
state in the Union. Tie senolar-hii,
cover tie full two ye@rs' course, Wit
room, board, uniforms. lundr, ,ug ct
included ana railroad sare poid to th,
home town or district upon comrie
tion OF the Course.
a Home Study Course and Shor
resident Course are also provided,
which quickly open the door to op
portunity and enable progressive
students TO render noble service to
humanity and ut the same limo &C
qufre for themselves n substantial in
come from the best paid OF cup atiou
now open to women; besides qualify
ing every student to deal with emer
gencles i'll the home that may mean
the saving of loved ones life.
Far seeing phi!anthropists a!e add
ing to the resources of this School
with he view of Ultimately eXtendinl
these benefits to earnest, energetic
young women in all country districts
ana in al the smaller towns and cities
The institution is approved and en-
dorsed by leading physicians and edu-
Gators OF the entire country. Some
Of the leading men OF this State are
its strong supporters and endorsers,
as will he seen by the catalogue,
which will be sent to anyone who
writes to the achool for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Local Items.

IN Jfyour dog turns up missing con
# su,t The poundmaster.
Ringing Bros big circus will be II
III Superior on June "A.
a The Agenda Cub have ndjourne
u their meeting for the summer
u Senator and Mrs Geo. B. HudnalI
n spent Decoration Day Scion Spring
II The Degree Of Honor gave card
4 party at their hall on Thursday even
\ ing.
Eliza Shaw Guild OF the Church Of
the Redeemer met Thursday with
Mrs Wolper.
The annual meeting of the ConsoH-
/ datetI ia Co. will be held at the
eli amces on June 8.
Mrs. l. L. Lenroot and daughter have
,aturned from Washington where
they spent the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall and daugh.
ters of the Albany Block visited fri
ends at Oshkosh, Wis. early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leader and
Children Of the Albany Block spent 81.
veral days this week with friends in
Gmcago. f...
The fifth OF the series Of lectures
being given by Rev. Hans J. Wolner
of the Church of the Redeemer was
given last Sunday night.
Chief Johnson OF the fire depart
ment will here after ride in the new
Flanders automobile which the city
has purchased for tho department..
f. II Booth has returned from st.
Paul where he spent several days
with his little daughter, Phoabe,
whom he takes there at intervals for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G Mclean and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L Warthman
and children, and Miss May Nye en-
joyed trip to Wascott last week.
The party returned Monday afternoon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
FORGET 1T

Forget the SANDER lou have heard.
FORGET the hasty, unkind word;
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storm of yesterday;
Forget the chap whose sour face
Forgets to smile in any place;
FORGET the trials you have had;
Forget tue weather if IT'S bad.
Furget the knocber, he's freak,
Forget him seven days o week;
Forget you're not millionaire,
Forget the gray strsak5 in your hair;
Forget the home team lost the game,
Forget the pitcher was to blame,
FORGET the coffee when it's cold,
Forget to kick, forget to scoid,
Forget the plumbers awful charge,
Forget the ice mans bill is large,
Forget the coal man and his weights,
Forget the cold these winter days;
| Forget wherever you may roam,
FORGET the duck that wrote this poem,
Forget that he in social bliss,
Forget himself when he wrote this,
Forget to ever get the blues,
But don't forget to pay your dues
| National Fraternal League
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
address post PAD upon receipt or
price. Address-James b. Sharkey
Sec'y,, 1913 Plymouth Court, Chicago
RANKS ON SURE THING NOW.

BANKS ON SURE THING NOW.
PA never be without Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills again. writes A. Schingeck'
6i7 Elm ST., Buffalo, n. Y, "They cur
vi me of chronic constipation when
Ill others failed" Unequaled for Bill
iousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Head.
acne, Chills, Malaria and Debility. 25c
|aI............. ,..........Ail Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

M madJi Lodge N, a, X. of T. ;
WI mold a district c nv, ntion on
heXt'Wedneslay, June s. Six cardid
ues from SIP oHer will be put through
The mystei s o; the order. Lodge
VIII convene at $50 in the afternoon
and will continue until $50 wien
Dig banquet will be given, followed by
a smoker, after which the lodge Will
again convene aud continue until all
the candidates have been made full
lodged knights. A number of The
Grand officers of the state will be in
attendance,
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH.
How an appalling calamity in his fam
lily was prevented is told by A. D. Nc
Donald, of Fayetteville, n G. h. F, d.
No. S."My sister had consumption"
he writes, "she was very thin and
pale, lad no appetite and seemed to
G 'ow weaker every day, as all reme-
dies failed, til DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, and SO completely
cured her, that she has not been
troubled with cough since. Its the
best medicine ever saw or heard Of"
For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage all bronchial trou-
bles, it has no equal, soc, Sl.00, Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by -. $50.
............. -, ......Ail Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
"For God'.r Sake do Som thing

We have answered this cry in our
new book "Figh;ing the II afflc in
Young Girs' by Earnest a. Bell, L.
y. District Attorney Sims and others.
The most sensational Indictment OF
the White Slave Trade ever published
II tells how thousands OF young girls
are lured from their homes annually
and sold into a life of shame. The
Cincinnati Inquirer says COZ all the
books of the season the War on the
White Slave Trade is the most help
fuI; it should be read by every man,
woman. and child" Agents are max
ing from 50 to 81 a day selling this
book. over 500 pages. Many pic
lures. Price 81 so. Best terms 10
agents Outfit free. Send l5c for for
warding charges. Book sent to any
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Of LOEB
IS CALLED UNJUST
Dyruff Says Collector Has
Too Much Influence at
Washington.

Francis Dyruff. attorney for Edwin 1.
Anderson. whose claim as informer in
the Sugar trust cases Is now pending in
the Treasury Department. conferred
with Assistant Secretary Curtis today
Mr.. Dyruff. in a statement which he
gave out. said Collector LOebs attitude
in favoring Richard Parr was unjust
He said Mr.. Loeb vas an old friend OF
Parr. and that because of his long
years as Mr.. Roosevelts secretary Loeb
IS given entirely too much influence at
Washington
MI DyFuff charged that Mr. Loeb as
sumeS TO be somewhat Of q S.. Jofl- the
Baptist, and comes forth in the attitude
sDoken of in the Bible, There cCmeth
one mightier than ! after me, the
latchet Of whose shoes I am not worthy
10 StOop down and unlocse.' It appears
as though his statements are given en-
tirely too much weight IN washington
becaUse Of his great diplomacy in re-
framing from saying what he wants, but
in suggesting instead what he thinks
Mr.. Roosevelt would want, and what his
long association with Mr. Roosevelt
causes him 10 believe Mr.. Roosevelt
would wa Mt
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
TAFT To ADDRESS
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
Executive Will Establish
Precedent by Speech at
Convention in April.

President Taft and other distinguished
speakers will deliver addresses before
the convention OF the National Ameri'
can Woman Suffrage Association 20 be
held at the Arlington Hotel. April 14-ls
This will be the first time that Chief
Executive has ever addressed woman
suffrage convention.
Among those 20 address the meeting
will be Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw, presi-
dent Of the association: Miss Helen La
Refine Baker, Of Seattle, and the Misses
kenglay. also OF Seattle. who planted
a Votes for Women" banner at the
summit OF Mount Rainier.
Al the close Of the convention. hear
ings viii be granted delegates by the
judiciary Committee Of the House on
an amendment 10 the Constitution giv-
ing votes 10 women. A petition con-
tanning a million signatures will be pre-
sented to Congress
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WILL SEND TELFAIR
TO ST. ELIZABETHS'
Man Who Claimed to Have
Been Hypnotized Is Be-
lieved Insane.

David J. Telfair. who has been under
observation as to mis- mental condition At
the Washington Asylum Hospital since
telling a remarkable story about being
hypnotized and robbed Of $500 several
weeks ago. win be sent to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane within the
next few days
Robert ShrOufe. sanitary officer OF the
District. this morning branded as ridicu-
lous and absurd the report that the
aged man would be sent 10 New York
city Tor treatment in a hospital there
such action has not even been con
sidered." he said. Even If II had been
Il would be impossible for US to do such
a thing. Under the law we are COM
PEELED 10 release patient or send him
TO St EliZabeth'E- Telfair viii not be
released. so the only other thing 10 do
is 10 send him 10 the asylum" "
Efforts on the part of the police 20
get any trace OF Telfair's relatives have
failed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BUYS APARTMENT
FOR INVESTMENT

The two-stOry apartment building at
1121 T-wenty-secOnd street northwest,
built and owned by the Edwin NJ Dulin
Construction Company, was sold today
BY WilHge. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers. TO Milton Gronna, who will
hold the property as an investment.
This building is on lot 2. In square
n, and has e frontage of approximately
five feet and a depth of more than
ninety feet. The lot Is improved by A
two-Story brick apartment, built OF
colonial brick, with two suites in II, both
OF which have six rooms, and are rent
ed. II is understood that IS go was
paid for the property.
This is the second apartment building
built in the same row by the DUlin
company and sold by Willige, Gibbs x
Daniel during the past fortnight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DECREASE SHOWN
IN COTTON CROP
Census Report Total for 1909 Is
10,363,240 Bales-Falls
Below 1908.

Todey's census cotton report shows
the crops OF 1903 10 be 10,963.240 bales,
counting round as half bales and includ-
ing lintCrs. compared with Is, az, 131 for
1898
IncIaded I'm the statistics Of 1909 are:
Linters, 314.597 bales; Sea Island cotton.
q, ,566 bales: round $4,000 bales. Average
growth weight Of A bale, 1866 pounds for
1909, and 505.S for 1908.
Cotton estimated by ginners and lint
ers as remaining to be einned and in
cluded in the statistics for 1879, a.. AS
bales.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
MULE KICKS BEAR TO DEATH.

HUNTINGTON, Pa. March 21.-Daniel
Shawley, local farmer. is the authority
for this bear yarn. Taking his double
barreled gun he started on a hunt, and
had not gone very far before ne was
charged by a black bear that took both
barrels but kept on and closed with
Shawiey. Shawley whistled for Maud.
his favorite mule. According 10 Shaw
ley, Maud galloped to the scene Of the
struggle and let fy with both heels, kill
ing the bear. Shawley exhibits a dead
bear. weighing ~ pounds, 10 prove his
story
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ALLEGED COINERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Italians Charged With Coun-
terfeliing Arraigned in
Criminal Court.

Pleas Of not guilty were entered
through an interpreter in Criminal
Court. No ], this morning when Frank
Rossa and PappaIardo Ca-me!lo, alleged
counterfeiters. were arraiEned.
The two men were assigned counsel by
the court TO represent them al trial
They were arrested January II. and I'm
their possession was found quantity OF
badly made dimes and nickels. When
their quarters were raided the molds
and other parapheraua used IN the
manufacture of the spurious coin were
found
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DOG STANDS GUARD
OVER CHILD'S SHOES

DANNILLE. Va, March IA white
shepherd dog never before seen in the
community is guarding a pair Of child s
shoes which were found on the banks
OF Dan river.
The dog has stubbornly resisted all
efforts TO lure him away from the tiny
shoes He will not leave even for his
meals.
The dog is being fed with ? food
brought by farmers.
The shoes evidently were worn by
a child about five years Of age No
one is known TO be missing from this
locality
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BELMONT HOPEFUL
FOR PET MEASURE
Pioneer Encouraged in Fight for
Campaign Publicity by House
Developments.

Perry Belmont, pioneer in the move
ment for publicity in political campaign
contributions, is convinced that the up
heaval in the House Of Representatives
viii do more for the publicity bill than
for any other measure.
He described the situation today as
follows:
There is no measure more vitally and
favOrably affected by the pending con-
troversies in the House as that which
would require the publication Of cam
paiEn contributions and expenditures in
the approaching Congressional elections
The insurgent Republicans generally
and the Democrats 70 man are in its
favor"
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

LISBoN. Me-. March 2L-The secre-
tary of The Pineree Grange today re-
turned 10 Representative John P. Swa-
sey Of the Second district package OF
seeds which he had sent to the grange.
The following letter accompanied the
seeds:
Mr. John p. Swasey, Washington, D.
C.-From the postmaster here 1t is
learned that a package of seeds is con-
signed TO this grange
We return these seeds 10 you, as we
believe that this method of free dis
tribution of seeds is not for the good OF
the people; that the expense incurred
is not good business on the part OF the
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
MAINE GRANGE RETURNS
SEEDS TO HOUSE MEMBER
Disapproves of Both Free Distribution and Exemption
From PoStage-ContentS of Gift Package Declar-
ed Inferior-Urges End to Evil

authorities; that the seeds areT inferior
in quality and the money so used is
wasted.
I'VE believe the custom Of allowing
our members of Congress the free use OF
the mails is unwise and that they are
as well able as others to pay postage
on whatever they may wish 20 send
through the malls, and that a correction
of this evil would assist in making up
the deficit in the Postoffice Depart
ment
I'VE respectfully ask you as our elect
ed Representative to use all means in
your power for the early establishment
of the system Of parcels post and postal
savings banks"
The letter was authorized at a meet
ing held by the Pinetree Grange
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE.

CHICAGO March A-Chioago is
planning TO celebrate the hftieth ami
versary OF the nomination OF Abraham
Lincoln 20 the Presidency. Thomas D.
Knight, Of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation Is chairman Of a committee 10
arrange plans. A week Of carnival, be-
ginning May 1e, Is one project the COM
mittee Is considering
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
PLAYGROUND BILL
IS STILL HELD UP
House and Senate ConfereeS
Unable TO Agree On It's
Provisions.

still deadlocked over the Fairgrounds
Item IN the District appropriation bill.
The Senate remains firm that the sl7,50O
appropriation shall be equally divided
between the District and Federal reve-
nues. The House insists that the en-
tire amount shall come out OF the Dis
trict treasury.
Representative Gardner Of Michigan
said this afternoon that after an hour
session between the Senate and House
conferees il was found impossible TO
reach an understanding
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WHITE SLAVES" COMING.

ANTWERP, Belgium, March I.-The
American consulate here is trying 10
trace two New York white slave i'm
porters, who are believed to have
shipped ninety women from Paris on
outgoing steamers. British and CONT
mental parts are watched, and the
American and Canadian authorities
have been notified.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Fig NeWtOnS. III. b............. Toe
CampbelI's SOupS, cans for. .25c
Strained Tomatoes, can. ...... &c
4 4 p Tomatoes N. Y. State),
can ..... .l212c
Imported Peas, sur-eXtra fine,
Imported Peas, MOyens, can. 13c
A 4 p Peas, can 15c
Sultana Peas. can --.. 12c
Iona Peas, can. n.....--... Zoe
A & p Fancy Maine torn,
car .I212c
Sultana Corn. can. ......-. 1Oc
Iona Corn, can. n......... Sc
Mushrooms, 1st choice, can. 25e
Mushrooms, extra choice, can soc
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

The Paas Royal policy includes fourth why only re-
liable goods are ever ofered-not garment carried from
one season to another fuherance of this policy prices a
fixed early the season insure rapid sales and most important to
YOU now prices are reduced sooner than other Establishments
Beginning tomorrow morning promptly with the store oPerg
at $50 oock-the entire stock Of Cloth Suits all the latest
spring syeS of 1910 he of cred at finally reduced prices
Those o reply promptly will be promised absolutely perfect
fit anv alterations being made free of charge finished in time for
wear or Easter Sunday
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Grapefruit, each ........ &c
EVapOrated Apples, h.. .12c
Prunes (95 to pound ..... sc
Prunes as to pound ..... .IOc
Prunes, California, largest
grown (25 TO pOUnd) 49,. lie
PruDes, Fancy Silver, largest
grown (25 TO pound ... Ice
Peaches, Fancy Peeled EvRp-,
10. 2je
Peaches, Jumbo Muir, In. -. 15e
ApricOts, very fancy, H. ~ zoe
ApricOts, fancy, lb. 14c
Peaches, fancy EVap., lb -. .1Oc
X. 4 r. Plum Pudding,
per can .......2 23c and 4Jc
Pure Olive Oil, bottle 22c, 35c, 60c
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Hotel Mushrooms. can. .. zoe
4 & p Baked Beans, can. .10c
SnideT'S or HeinZ's
Beans, can ..... IOc, 15c, 2Oe
Asparagus Tips, can. ..... .25c
Asparagus, can ......... Zoe
Norway Mackerel, S-lb. kits. .Sl.25
Extra Choice Mackerel, each. 25c
Norway Mackerel, each ....- &c
A & p Smoked Beef, can I5c
Dates, pkg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Pitted Dates, pkg. .1Oc
Pitted Prunes, pkg. .12c
Layer Figs, Ib. b............. .12c
Florida Oranges, sweet and
large, dOZ. -.......2 25c
Messina Lemons, dOZ. lie
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

HOON H0EEEE It's here at your SER
UOUD NOIILL vice. We sell only cof-
fees of the highest good
quality, our own selections and blends. Two
great and growning favorites in Washington are
our Senate and Congressional Blends. They have
been before the people of this city for 80 years
and are established in good name
SENATE BLEND, h., 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.15.
CONG CRESSIONAL BLEND, h., 35c. 3 lbs. for 81
Other Good Grades, h., 15c, zoe, Soc, and 4Oc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

MarasehinO Cherries,
bottle 25c. 40e, Csc
FelVa Sirup, Louisiana sugar
cane, can. Ice, I5c, zoe, Soc, 65c
BeeehnUt Beef, Jar. r........2Sc
Full Cream Cheese, lb ... zee
Mineemeat, AtmOre'S Cele-
bTated. Ib, 10c
r. & X. BOned Chicken, can. soc
MarshalPS Tomato Herring,
ApN
MarshalPs Kippered Herring,
can 1Oc
BiiOu Tomato Herring, can. Ice
SOuSed Maekerel. can. .. .1Se
Tag BlOaterS, each &c
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

A Drive in POTATOES
Very special price for stock of
exceptionally good quality.
Per Peck I6c
BuSheI soc
At all our stores Monday and
Tuesday.