davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
TREASURY OFFICIAL
PRAISES NEBRASKA
Solicitor Thompson Addresses
Meeting Of the State
Association.

Nebraska is progressive but not in
surgent, according 70 ". T. Thompson.
Of that state, Solicitor Of the Treasury.
our State is one or the best governed
in the Union, said Mr.. Thompson, IN
addressing a meeting Of the Nebraska
State Association, In the rooms OF the
Wonnen's Christian Temperance Union
last night
I'm the last few years she has enacted
and enforced mOUe progressive laws
than any State IN the Union The DeO-
pie have not been insurgents since that
term is understood 10 mean prOgressives
who have exceeded the speed limit, but
IN progressive legislation the State is
far I'm advance OF many Of the States
which are making great pretensions 70
Insurgency"
The following officers were elected
President, F. II. Abbott Assistant Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs. vice presi-
dent, Frank W. Collins; secretary, Miss
Fannie Roseman, and treasurer, H A.
Harding.
Following the business session. a
musical program was presented Solos
were sung by Miss Lena Woodruff and
Miss jeanette Baton.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
STAR DISCOVERED
BY HARVARD WOMAN
Washington Astronomers In
tereSted In Mrs Flem-
ing'S Announcement.

Washington astronomers are consid
erably interested in the announcement
in the current number Of the Harvard
Observatory Bulletin. just issued. of
the discovery of a new star.
According 10 the Bulletin, the new
planet was found by Mrs. Fleming.
a distinguished astronomer Of Har-
ward, who already had close TO a dozen
discoveries OF a similar nature to her
credit. IL is located IN the ccnstella-
tiOn known to scientists as the "Sa git
tarius.' and for that reason will go
by the name Of the Nova Sagittarius. 90
The official list Of "nOvae." or new
stars, already contains one that was
1898. by Mrs. Fleming, but since ii
turned out to be merely temporary,
u viii give way, temporarily at least,
TO the one just found.
First In Ten Years.
This is the first discovery of the
kind since DR.. Anderson located the
Nova Persei." about ten years ago.
This discOverer was then connected
with an institution in Edinburgh
Mrs. Jennings latest discovery was
made by means OF photographs The
time Of the discovery is somewhat un-
certain. but II must have occurred
somewhere between March p last and
June 10 last Between these dates
seventeen plates were made by ner OF
various portions Of the armament and
IN accordance with the custom
pigeOn-holed in the Observatory
These plates were scanned from time
20 time. but Il was not until a few
days aEO that the new planet was
observed upon the plates The find
caused quite a stir among the Harvard
CORPS OF astronomers
IN order 10 ascertain whether any OF
the earlier plates recorded the same star
q search OF older plates was '-qde with.
out success. 10 trace or /, could be
round in the Plates made from seven.
-een photographs taken between july
=, ISS9. and October =. 1893.
Discovery Confirmed.
The astronomers thereupOn concluded
mat & really was a new star, Thi,
investigation was followed by an obser.
va'ion by Leon Campbell last Monday
which confirmed the plate from Mrs
Flenings photograph.
It's ma snitude has been estimated from
IS 10 sc be-Weeg the dates mentioned
The spectrum Is rather faint. ,et il
shows the numerous bright lines indi
eating the presence of hydrogen.
The magnitude II this star, watch VII
be observed from time 20 time 20 de
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY
AND MAKE LAME BACKS FEEL FINE.

offensive or full Of sediment, irregular
Of passage or attended by a sensation
5f scalding, you should begin taking
Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there is no other rem
edy. AT any price. made anywhere else
in the world. which viii effect so tho--
ouzh and prompt a care
Misery IN the ba ok. sides OF loins.
sick headache. linda med or puffy eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and dart
ing pains, heart oslpitatiOns. bilious
stOms ch, Prostate trouble, dizziness,
Sieeplessness listless, weak, WORKOUT
feeling and other symptoms caused by
Inactive sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
InCOntrOlla bic uTinatiOn especially At
night smartinE. discOlOred water and
M bladder misery ends.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
IT any mercantile agency Will voUch for
the responsibility Of Pape. Thompson &
PePe Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare
Pape'E Diuretic-SG cent treatrnent-sold
by every druggist in the world.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Your kidneys will be regulated and
Bladder trouble cured after
taking Pape's DiuTetic.

The blessed relief that follows the
use OF Pape's Diuretic is a revelation
&c sufferers from backache OF kidney.
b adder and urinary disorders
The time 10 cure kidney trouble Is
while IL is only trOuble-Before IL settles
into Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes or
Brights Disease
Papss Diuretlc acts at once upon the
kidneys. bladder and urinary system
cieanses, vitalizes and regulates these
organs. ducts and glands and completes
the cure within 4 few DAYS. The mo-
mcnt you suspect any kidney or urinary
arrangement. or feel a constant. dull
backsche or the urine Is thick, cloudy.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
NEW RECORD MADE
IN SUMMER OUTINGS

With final reports all in. the commit
tee Of the Associated Charities in
charge Of summer outings is today sat
isfied that never before in the history
OF the organization has so much been
accomplished as during the year 1910
The report Of Mrs. Edna Keene
Bushee, or Camp Good VIII shows that
$50 guests were entertained al that re-
sort and TO one was turned away be
cause Of lack OF room.
The committee accepted the resigna-
tioE Of T. Huber Jones. who has been
in charge OF the field work Mr.. Jones
will 20 20 Wayside, Md. IN a few dayx
20 become pastor Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church there.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
NEW YORK'S BIRTHS
POT IN AUGUST
City Gained 5,157 Over Number of
Deaths In One
Month.

ALBANY. Oct New York city, ac-
cOrding to the monthly bulletin issued
by the State department Of health, made
net gain In native population during
August OF 5.l57. its births numbering
1,207 and its deaths $3.50. Manhattan
Borough is credited with 8, 7e4 births anc
3,O54 deaths. the births exceeding the
deaths by 274O while Brooklyn borough
had 1861 births and 1855 deaths. or an
excess OF l,106 births
The total births for the month for
the entire State was IS 049 while the
deaths numbered II. COS, showing a net
gain in native population I'm the State
OF SOL.
There were Zoe suicides for the month
HOmicides numbered fOrty-One, and
there were 734 deaths by accident. rail-
road fatalities leading with 159 and
drOwninRs following with I3S. The
deaths due 10 horses and vehicles were
thirty-three and lightning seven.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
PROBLEMS OF FARM
UNDER DISCUSSION

LINCOLN, Neb-. Oct. Dry farm
ing, needed legislation. the education
or farmers boys and girls. and some
immigration evils and their remedy
were among the important topics OF
discussion az the sessions Of this.
the second day Of the annual conven-
ton OF the Farmers National Con
gress. J. II Patten. OF Boston: Prof
Edwin z. Sparks. of the State Col
lege OF Pennsylvania. Mrs G. w.
Boucher. Of the Marion Normal Col
lege, and Prof. r. p. Linheld. OF the
experimental station at BoZeman.
Mont, were the principal Speakers
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

teTmine whether il is or is not tempor.
airy IN character. is less than that #
the one discovered by Mrs. Fleming
twelve years ago in the same oOnstells-
ton. The other, as already stated,
turned out to be temporary, but the
lesser magnitude Of the new one does
not conclusively establish its character.
so it is said
The new body is reported to be the
seventeenth discovered since q y. q.
The finding of about half the number
by Mrs. Fleming has brought her con-
Ciderable fame.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
BENEDICT ARNOLD.

PLATTSBURG, y. 7, Oct As
tribute 10 ".he memory OF the beginning
of the American navy and Of Benedict
Arnold while he was still a patriot" the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
have scattered flowers over the water
near ValcCur island, where the first
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
State Crops Far Below AveAaqe.

Farm crops in Wisconsin have
been so badly damaged by the
! lack of rain that their condition
ranges from 50 to rs per cent. of the
average for this time of the year. ac-
cording to the monthly report issued
by Secretary John NJ True of the
state board of agriculture.
Unless a general rain comes soon,
the crop situation will become much
more serious Secretary True believes
His report is as follows, being based
on returns received.
There was no general rain during
the month of July. There were, how
ever, slight showers in most parts of
the state that have saved growing
crops from complete destruction. Pas
lures have suffered most, and are now
furnishing little feed for stock, this
shortage being supplied by feeding Of
hay and grain feeds
Enough thrashing of grain has been
done to show that the yield of wheat,
rye and barley will not fall far below
the normal yield Oats, though mate
rally injured upon sandy or dry land,
will furnish better yield than was
anticipated on the last report
Corn planted upon good, fertile
fields, and well cultivated has shown
a remarkable degree of vitality and
with a general rain now would make a
fair crop.
Early potatoes are small, and the
yield is light. Later potatoes are al
ready suffering from want of rain,
and the crop will be materially short
ened even if rain comes soon,
Early planted tobacco is blossoming
without a desirable growth of leaf,
while the late planted is still small
and not promising.
Sugar beets are doing fairly well,
though making slow growth.
The following percentages Of condi-
tion of crops is reported by CORE
SpOndentS:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
STATE. BANKERS TO
MEET IN LA CROSSE
TO Be Held With Business and
Social Events.
is SIXTEENTH CONVENTION
VIII Be Called to Order by President
E. m. Wing, and J. M. HoIley
VIII Deliver the Address
Of Welcome.

Nadson-The sixteenth annual con
yention of the Wisconsin Bankers as
sociation will be held in La Crosse.
The program was announced by Sec
retary George d. Bartlett. A CONNER
cial exhibit will be one of the fea-
lures.
The convention will be called to or
der by President e. NJ Wing, after
which j. M. Holley, president of the
La Crosse Bankers club will deliver
the address of welcome. +. A. Dow,
president of the State bank Plymouth,
will respond. This will be followed by
the annual reports of Secretary Bart
lett Treasurer b. w. Davis, Waupun,
and President Wing, La Crosse. The
executive and standing committees
also viii make their reports.
Time viii be devoted to a revision
oi the constitution and bylaws and
am address on Bank Reserves" by J.
H. puclicher Milwaukee. Thirty min
Utes' discussion on Advertising will
follow, in which Mortimer l. Stevens,
editor of the Wisconsin Banker; w.
Al Post, Milwaukee, and Earle Pease,
Grand Rapids, will participate. The
Law aud the Banker" is subject 10
be discussed by c. Fl. Schweitzcr, La
Crosse.
Second day will begin with reports
from secretaries of state groups, fol
lowed by an address on Banking and
Commercial Credits" by F. H. Nc
AdoW, president of the National Asso-
citation Of Credit Men, Chicago. Vari-
ons hasos Of the subject, "Segrega-
ugH Of Savings Deposits will then
~. discussed by Assemblyman Platt
Whitman, Highland; c. r. Thomson,
#chand Center, and c. r. Carpenter,
Racine NJ A. Craettinger Milwaukee,
vii, discuss Bank Examinations I'm
der Association Supervision" A dis
cJsaion of Taxation of Bank Stock"
will occupy much of the time Thurs
day afternoon, In which Nils p Hau-
gen. member of The state tax COM
mission; II. A. Hoehlenpah and Attor-
n"T 4. z. Matheson, Janesville, will
participate.
Oh''ors will be elected following the
report of the committee on resoiu-
tious. Immediately after adiourning
the meeting, members OF the Amcri-
can Bankers association will elect
a vice president for Wisconsin and a
member of the nominating committee
OF that association
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
Wisconsin Patents.

The following list of patents recent
ly granted to Wisconsin inventors IS
reported; Fred d. Barnes, Milwaukee,
parachute gun; II. w Cheney, Milwau-
kee, motor controller; Henry Christen-
sen, Tomah, cream ripener; Byron II,
Cooley, Campbellsport, sign; William
Drever, Tomohawk chute; James For
rest, Milwaukee, bolter; Arthur Jude
vine, BaraboO, tank or container; Paul
Klinowcsz and ] S. Wor2alla, Stevens
Point, mattress; Wallace F. Mac.
Gregor Racine, pneumatic stacker;
Robert A. Mckee, .Iilwaukee, turbine
packing; John Meier and H. ]. Rade-
macher, Milwaukee, canopy Casket;
William A. Nieman. Milwaukee. horse
shoe; Frederick w. Rogers, Beaver
Dam, stove top; Rudolph SChlattor
Milwaukee, steam turbine; Wallace L..
Selleck, Darlington, pencil attachment:
Solomon r. and William L. Wagg, Ap-
pleton, driving mechanism for paper
refining engines; Frederick a. Veg
ner, Milwaukee, grain drier; John
Welsh, Green Bay, cabinet and paper
therefor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13

Wisconsin breeders of PercherCn
horses will make an effort to dominate
IN the classes of that breed during the
coming state fair. The present inter
est IN the PercherOn breed is due to
the effort of the PeTcheron Society of
America and the Percheron Registry
company, the secretaries of both
having notified Secretary True of the
Wisconsin state board of agriculture
that they will offer prizes for exhib-
It's made by breeders or Wisconsin
farmer owners.
The Percheron Society OF America
onered $3.50 In cash and the state fair
board offers similar amount as spe-
clai prizes in addition of the regular
premium list and besides this, seven
gold medals and seven medals are
hifFreo In special classes by the
Percheron society A champion cup
valued at 800 and $40 in cash are
also offered by the Percheron Society
OF America for the champion stud
stallion. and four mares bred and
owned by the exhibitor.
The Percheron Registry company.
through It's secretary. Charles c.
Glenn Columbus. o. offers II gold
and Z silver medals to be awarded
as special prizes among the classes of
this breed. The American Shire
Horse association offers four silver
cups for Shire stations and mares. and
the American Horse Breeders asso-
citation offers a trophy valued at 800
Tor the best stallion or mare, three
wears old or under.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13


S"P 0''
UIi an sues 70 d lar hoIi@oh "he'e Z
INES ana 'olors S'aha out Win slhEu-
lar cIcaIhess ana brllllance. Sleek
black and white cattle are confined to
their righDlul meadows by smaller
canals which serve as hedges. for the
pnonIe have mt thoIr mastery over
l,,, ,,.ot,.. f., ,.,...,+;,,I ,,.,., -. ,.,..,,,.
.. a.. ,.,., 49,,
''''
'''''' a. ''i''5 ''''''' ''"N VI '''
ROAD ana we KNOW 'hal we are III
would be unseemly. And yet in all
this benign quietude-there is moth
ing letbarpic for alwavs with us ore
the great canals with their procession
Of life. quict and slow. but rcsoluta
and unvieldfpg For variety and rich.
ness our English landscape is unap.
proa,hablp. vet in this thing con
trast Is NOT unintcresting As we go
through our HIGHWAYS and lanes and
woodlands we shall find all the beau.
ty and majesty OF peace, hut the one
thing that we shall often miss is move
ment and life which is wholly in tune
with the surroundings and Is, so to
speak, essential to the life OF the ma
tion as a whole Trains may be this
last, but they destroy the calm IN
stead OF emphasizing It, Motor cars
are both discordant and incsscntial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13

vi IAlNl Nltll supp 'AIAtNg, " l'0lNt
the enCroachment OF foreign
powers, the men of Holland
have endured many wars and achieved
great triumphs. The days Of these
stubborn strifes have gone for Hol,
land no longer has any pre-emincnt
greatness to defend, no greedy as
saults to repel From centuries Of
strenuous effort she has dri)ted into
quietly prosperous peace, her people
well content with the little which they
never lack, and bearing with them a
dignity and air of simple Well-hcing
which are the tokens Of their ancCS-
try. Yet, unconCCrned as they may
be with wars and rumOrs of wars ID
the world of men, they are still called
to the daily exercise of the high Cour-
age Of their race, for they have ever
at their gates a foe never weary Of
attack, and they know we'll that the
least relaxation of Wariness will bring
destruction. The peril of the sea at
all seasons is a thing which no nation
known as Holland knows It. These
lutll uOlu NIItIl ldlN anu III llS IL "
rich cultivation in the face Of the
great natural forces of the world
Their country lies below sea level, and
is preserved from ruin by great EN-
bankments thrown up around the coast
and a vast system Of canals which
make veritable network of the land
Herein lies the secret Of the Dutch
mans greatness Of character He has
had no opportunity Of becoming en-.
feeblcd by security The unceasing
conflict with the sea has become knit
up into the very fbers of the national
spirit and has given to it a strain of
silent sell-rcliance that could have
been born Of no other cause.
The Dutch landscape reflects the
national character in a singularly vivid
manner. Narrow roads set with small
red bricks, trinity ordered gardens,
the little carts drawn by dogs, the
cottages with their little rows Of bur
nished copper and brass pans and
bowls set outside to sweetcn in the
sun, the poles erected TO attract the
stOrks at nestingtime, the miniature
windmills for domestic uses, the pee.
pie themselves in their bright blouses
and aprons and white sabots, the
scrupulous tidiness that prevails every.
where, all combine to make up the
impression of toy country where
everything is well ordered and mel
low. Nowhere is the traveller brought
up in sudden and breathess wonder
before any gorgeous spectacle. no
where awed by any sense Of feverlsh
activity. Desolatlon and grandeur are
alike absent a beggar Is hardly ever
seen a ,uin never. Tie absence or
those and of all nomp of riches makes
ono forgetfuI Of the inequality of
things And then in the midst Of an
his nrettv unconcern is the eyerlast
Ing symbol Of the Dutchman's strength
the sails
There is nothing small about these
Tbav arc liberal and workmanIil;o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
New Corporations,

Articles OF incorporation were filed
IN tho Office Of Secretary of State
Frear as follows:
Herheim Woodwork company Wau-
sau; capital, 100000; incorporators. F.
" Genrich, NJ = Rosenberg. G. y
Jones.
New Union Tresher company, Eau
Claire; capital $4,000; incorporators,
J A Cornaghan, John Orth s s
Wethern.
The National Mercantile Rating and
Credit company. an Arizona corpora
ton with S3S7990 capital and $4,000
Interest in Wisconsin. filed a state.
nent to do business in the state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
Says SEEMING VIII Not Destroy Carp.

Says SEEMING viii Not Destroy Carp.
Prof George Wagner of the UniyCr-
sity Of Wisconsin, an acknowledged
expert on everything that relates to
fish life, states that in his opinion
ten years Of seining in the lakes Of
Madison would fail to make any ap-
preCiable difference in the supply Of
carp. Capt G. w. Rickeman, state
game warden, insists that constant
seining soon will eXterminate the
large carp and in time will reduce to
a minimum the number Of these fish
In the lakes and streams around Mad
isOn He also insists that the carp
do more harm to game fish than pos
sibly can be done by the use of large
seines. Prof. Wagner, in polite way,
intimates that Mr. Rickeman does not
know what he is talking about.
an my opinion you could seine
these lakes for the next ten years
and fail TO make an appreciable i'm
preston upon the number Of carp"
declared Prof Wagner.
In the majority of cases all the fish
that are caught in a carp seine die of
injuries" declared the university eX-
pert You can imagine how much
chance a game fish would have in a
drove of fighting carp. When a single
scale is bruised a fungus growth de-
velops and causes death. 1t does not
take much to tear the gill of pick
erel or a pike and an injury of this
kind is almost certain to prove fatal,
Pickerel and pike are particularly
sensitive Bass can stand little more"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
SEEN AND HEARD
IN WISCONSIN

.,,,''t .,, ~, ,m T..n
,,t,,, ,,,,,.,,', ~ " CIV.
an1 ,,t,, ,,',,' '''' 'o"' '''o,, Wv,
'',u Wv : ,u'''','',,'u 'n'' we 't'S al
i,a,,I ~, '"I'' '", ''' n,' r"S
40 ''''' ",I '",, N."S ''"u "'n' W Ml'''e|po,
-, ,''I,, ', ,",'I ,"','' ~ .'l'n,''o,,, N".n
~, rom,,5 ~, ''t' w. ','''' ,, N.Y. '"' soy "
=, r,,,,",, ~, ",,I ','" ,,'nH ,,, :" ~ ne
,.ha,, 'n, ,.,,.,', ''i>','7' ,n, nv" ,'''"' 'r
and hinsoIr Tho i,r,. ranna ,hat W,ai
lepins l.noa n,n,.,I, ,.,th rny,I,nr
rh, v,r,, ,,.iu h.,,.,, .,.,,,,i,,, T., i, ,,.,,,
,ho r,n,frs ,n1 Il, .n,n,,dor,r ,na hi,
infant ,f,t,,, wnro hnrtnd horo ~ nn,
.rnsl,,t n, nrl,,. -, ~, ChI,,,, p,ir,
ers, nnior r,.hi,,, h., .,,.,.,' ~, ,,,or,n,r
r,ons,tlo ,,r,r. M, ynor,.
cr,r ,r r,,,,..i .,,r,,,..i,,,., ,
tnrrrl l,ng,a .,lt -, .r, ,,,,,,. ~ cu.
rord p,,hln. nn,,. ri. ~, nn,1s ,
,,,,, 1y,, ,.,,r g.. ...,.,, r,,,..,,.
uuy. ,u, ,r,n,,s .,Ld Az t,.no.tlnr
Shove 3, e., no . o,. ',,Ir .xc,r, th,t
It lar.. ~ lnrt 'front.' I.c ana tho lou
shouldeg 1l,d, Tha l,,atj,,, ae us
heart mn, N. .r,irI,. .n,.' n,rnnrh IN,
skin Mt tnr .,.ITn,. n,,i.L IN nyorv
day calves Is cp. .r.d NV nnnpt ronr
inches of oO.cent ,..l II is b,,lthv
growing RAPIDLY, and .n.arh if boh.
hlcs instead of walking. ur.n II do.
cidrs ON an evening r,r,boI A. oasuv
outdistanccs any dog I'm the uriuaNor.
hood The farm has boon visited nv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Usher of the Eagle Star, was dis. !
charged on the charge that he had .
obtained money from the county under I.
false pretenscs, Judge Ebert held that /
no crime had been committed Mr.
Noyes was first indicted by the grand
jury because OF an error In bin sub.
mitted for the printing OF the tax list
he grand jury case was then nollcd
by district Attorney SChwittay who
afterWord commenced a criminal nc.
ton. The decision ends the case and
Is a complete yindication for the edi-
tor.
Portage-D w. Naker. alias J. c.
Barbour. who, whNo posiug as a
commission merchant from st Cloud
Mimi. is alleged to have cashcd
worthless checks, was sentenced hv
Judge Fowler to five years iu the
penitentiary, Baker, who was married
last January, was arrested while stup.
ping with his wife at the Irving hotel
Fond du Lac. his arrest having been
brought about by John Murphy, hotel
clerk, who identified Baker at the
Farmers and Merchants bank when
he presented check there. Murphy
followed Baker to several cities until
he was finally found In Fond du Lac
on July 25. When searched Baker
had In his pocket blank checks on
banks in Milwaukee, Chicago and
other cities.
WaukCsha.-Af tracking a horse
for ten miles by peculiar shoe
It wore, Sheriff Edward Gibson re-
covered horse, buggy and harness,
stolen out Of the barn of George At
ktnson in the town Of PeWaukec. 1t
is not known what time during the
night the robbery was committed, but
as soon as ii was discovered i'm the
morning the sheriff was notified and
he Immediately picked up the trail
and tracked the animal into the town
OF Brookncli He was but a short dis
tance from the intruder. who turned
into the farm of Charles Smith and
escaped. The horse was valued at
$3.50 and the harness and buggy
at SIS
Chippewa Falls.-At noon an In.
tcrmban ear on the Chippewa Val
ley electric railway struck u big
seven passenger Stoddard Dayton
touring car, driven and owned By u.
Birkholz Of New Auburn, dcmolIshlng
the car The fender Of the iuterur5an
pushed into the machine and threw
him out, thereby saving his life. He
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-13

0 maintain their national indie
pendence, to assert their com
mercial supremacy, to resist
the encroachment of foreign
powers, the men of Holland