davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-27
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
An0 ST: PAUL:

II owns aud operates over 4, 500 miles Of road in
Northern IBinois Wisconsin Minnesota, lows ana
Dskcasi and IT'S main lines, branch and con-
necdoDa reach al the great business csreers Of ths
Northwest and Far SssL Il naturally answers
the description q Short Line, and Best Esuts
between
Chicago Milwaukee, ST. PauI and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, EsiIwaukee, La Crosse and
WtnSnRs
Chicago, mtIwnukee, Aberdeen ane
EHIeadnIc.
Chkcago. milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago. milwaukee,. wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam
Chicago. Milwaukee, WaHkeshA A and
0C0nOmo voc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, maciso. ana
Prairie du Chten.
Chicago. Milwaukee, OWatonnA and
FHFibauIG-
CAtcaEo> ReIoit, JanesvtIIe and Mia
erai Point.
Chicago. EIgir, Rockford and Dz-
Chtcaso. Clinton. R0ck IgIana and
Ceicawo. ConnciI Rlugfs and om aha.
Chicago. Sioux City, sioux Falls ans
ChicA=s. Milwaukee. Mitchell and
Rock Isla.as, Dubuque, 81 Paul ana
mfsneRpSais.
EAvenpor4, CaImar, st. Pa@l and
Htnne&Poiis
Pullman SIeepers and ths Rfssesf
DfasaO Cars fsa fise WerFd ara run
hEE G ST. PAIL RAIL WAY, az
every attention In paid TO passengers by courteous
sapsoyes Ok the Company.
.. 8. Merrill, a. v. n. Carpenter,
Gsn7 Manager. GeRT Pass, ASsAA
1T. Clark, Geo. n. Heafferd,
GEM Sup1 AasS 0an' RAsa- ARA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-27
CRIMINAL.

ADraPATcH from Philadelphia, Pa. on the 2oth
stated how railroad clerk there saved $50 Der
month out Of salary Of $50, by placing hcti-
uous names on the pay roll.
Ar Chicago, IL, on the 21kt. A. J. Mason
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-27

ONE Of the most interesting characters
in India Just now Is Ramabia, a gifted
and highly educated young Brshimn
widow who has undertaken the difficult
task of creating public sentiment
against the social customs which bind
down Indian women. She has already
achieved great deal. Her lectures in
Bombay have created wide interest, not
only from the novelty Of woman assum-
ing such position, but from her schol-
arly and forcible manner of placing her
views before the public. She is spoken
of as on the "border line of Christian
ity," and her influence In certain direc-
tions can scarcely be overrated, although
it is hardly likely that the object she has
at heart will be accomplished during her
lifetime. She is a remarkably gifted
linQuist and her knowledge of Sanskrit
inspires the learned Hindoos with re-
spect. Rer lectures are attended as large
ly by men as by women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-27

EMINENT violinist-" Dell me-who is
dat hddle paid old chendlemsn viz de
vite viskerg and ze bince-nez, looking at
the biechus?" Hostess" It's my Un-
Gle Robertson. I am grieved to gay he
ia quite deaf" Eminent viollnist--
zach, l am 20 sorry for hi1n, He viii
not be able to hear me blay ze vittel ?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-27
people are aiVsys on the lockout
vi IItoF

MME ~ Tor cha ces 70 IN rease Their earn
MEE ings, and IN tltne become wealthy,
~ 49, km those who do not iml rove their op-
portunities remain in poverty We offer 8 great
chance to make moneE. We want many men, wo-
men, boys and girls to work for rs rlgat in their
oSn localities Any one can do the work properly
rom the mrs start. The business will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive Cutst
furnished free. No one who engages fails TO make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time
20 the work, only your spare moments. Ful
Information and all that is needed sent flee.
Address STISSOS 4 co,
Portland Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-27

Ths uss Of hs terra
3" Short Line " In connection
with the corporate name
Of a great road. conveys
an idea Of Just what is~
Quirrd by toe travelling
} Iubic-a Short Line. Quick
Time and the Best Of Ao-
commodations-sll OF which
are furnished By the great
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30
The Brightest. Broadest, Freshest Newspaper IN New
England.
The Springfield Republican,
s0ME OF ITS CHARACTERISTICS AND sPEC1A
TEaTT~UT..
sUKDAY-wEEELY
rEsrAulIsHEp Is 1924 BY sANrr1 BowlE.

sUME OF ITS CHARACTERISTICS AND SPECIAL
FEATURE.
il ls thoroughly independent 30 politics and az mai.
tiers of public interest
Itisn live progressive NEWSPAPER. and iabors earn
esiy IN behalf OF better government anu better COM
uIu1uE OF society.
IT'S an enterpristnr newspaper ana seoEstg inform
is readers promptly and intelliEeuty uf everything
Important that be- trans plruE "a the world
uays not simply ci crimes auu casu4Iltt. but ol li
the great movements and causes tult interest au4 Of
feet the people.
ItIsa Representative New England newspaper. gath
erur tue ueWa ut tuls section with SPECIAL AND
tu1ruuEhuGsf aud presenting BOZ its editorial ruulus
thf ueti thought ana most intelligent opinion ci tht
New England people.
Itisa literary newspaper oi Algl standing. and
numbers uulHu- its STAG several ACCOMPLISHED crt.s
Ice special ana regular correspondence De- 70 varied
and interesting character embracing regular letter.
from the leading capitals ana frequent letters 20 ruy
e.. criticism ana Observable.
lts miscelhuc1us reading matter De- selected uitl
great both Tor eutertatnme and instruction
Ihe sunday Republican furnishes al extensive var.
lrtN o aEret-uis ana vaapie reading o. addition o.
Ste iuu presentation ai ioea and general news Lart
number contains sermon or other religions article
auu 90 original HturF.
The weekly Republican rlyes tue cream OF the seven
daily issue, tle news being carefully condensed and
siited and tine best edt1ra and special matter from
lent form Do oners a. admirable weekly picture and
review 81 American It.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Daily Republican three cents o copy. 70 cent?
month, s. year ~ clubs of ryr ur more O. cd
dress Sc year. ana al extra copy dos every lu.
The snnaAy hepuDhcau nyt cents b copy, 90 cent,
for three months, q year.
The weekly Republican is four cents copy, 20 cent
for SIX months. 81 80 vear. clubs " DO NOR,
Sl.s5 year, ana au extra copy 90 toe ciuu Hgsut
literal casn commission D. allowed 60 pustrna VI nd
and others acting local agents tor weekly edition
All subscriptions are payable IN advance. speclmel
Addrsss THE REPUBLICAN.
spriurneId Maef.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30
CAM CooL a. mo,h-r Did

How many young wife = heRrt is sAddened
ana happiness scattered because she oaunot
cook al mother did IL is strange, sadly
strange, and vet We all know 1t Is true. how
many d time has the tender hearted reporter
felt mis- soul bursting with grief D. he told the
narrowing story OF some poor suffering won o.
an. whose cheerful sunshine had turned TO dis
MAJ darkness lust because she could not cook
as mother did And how II delights the
heart OF the reporter when be chances 90
near Of one devoted young wife VINO Is re--
cued from the gloomy fate OF 20 many IL d
manner ~ simple ana easy tnat the only won
der Is that al are not saved THIS one whom
he now refers 70 Was led blooming and blush
ing bride but q few short weeks ago 70 the
altar by one Of our most promising ana prom.
Ineut young men lie promised TO do every
thing In his power to make her happy but IL
az evil hour be made the dangerous discovery
that she could not cook Hs mother did He
told her 30. and from that hour the hight Of
happiness began 20 die out Of her once radi-
ant ewes The bloom that put TO shame the
fanClsd perfection OF the rose departed from
her cheek, the voice that welcomed him 70 q
happy heart and home grew silent a. the
grave, and the young husband saw that some
thing must be Done soon. lie asked the sor-
rowful wife why she was 80 sad. and she told
him because she could not cook ~ his moth
er did but if she had hoyEl baking powder
be could say 30 no longer Like sensible
fellow. he ordered Il dozen boxes at once. and
now be says he D. afraid that Lis wife vii
raise tbs root of the house some day, but be
doesn't care, for she Is happy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

Fresh butter always bears q hlga price Ue
cause il Is scarce IL the winter, when but ht-
tie butter is made. and as the demand Is the
same as il summer those who wish 10 have
it fresh and Of the best quality are willing TO
pay more for it, This fact has led some dai-
rymeu to turn their attention entirely 10 win
ter dsirylug Inc COWS are dry IL the fun
mer and become 70 come IN In the cool weath
OF ID the fail just about this season. when
fall grass is plentiful and good. and when the
calves can be weaned and out Of tine way be
tore the cola weather arrives The summer
work is devoted 10 growing crops for winter
feeding and Is not lntertered with by the
milking ana care OF the dairy 1t Is thus b
sort OF special business. for which arrangement
have TO be MADE previously and which reuuir-
es special management. But there are sever
al reasons why il IL convenient and profitable.
The work OF the farm Is divided more euuni-
ly II is not a system Of killing overwOrE in
the summer and Of too much leisure il the
winter. but IN winch every day brings it,
moderate ana seRsonaOle laburs, and IN which
work is never unduiy or severely pressing
Moreover. i: avoids all tnose difficulties which
make butter IN the summer risky. and saves
tine expense Of ice, which il so necessary II
summer dRirying, As 81 offset against these
advantages, there are some responsibiliues
attached 10 IT, These are chiefly matters
which require attention rather than WORK
for instance, the nay must be gathered with
unusual care It must be cut early. cured IN
the best manner. ana saved carefully F0d
der crops must be grown and prepared.
Roots must be provided. warm veI-Rr
ranged stable must be furnished d conven-
lent uRIry with means for keeping up q regu-
lar temperature must be procured, and al
other needed accessories for the making and
packing OF al excellent quality OF butter A
rev years ago winter dairylng was not posi-
Die, because the necessary dairy appliances
Tor taking care Of the milk and for raising
the cream were not II existence. But now,
thanks to the inventive genius and skill Of
dalrymen, We have the most effective RppRra-
tus for keeping milk Rt an equRDie temperB
tire, either by setting it IL deep cans sub
merged under water or IL shallow cans KEPT
IN glazed closed closets, either OF which
methods may be used II ordinary farm kitcb-
ens. il clean, airy cellars, OF IL grtihciRlly
warmed dairy houses 1t Is the creamery
and factory systems OF dairyinR which nave
shown that it is easily possible TO make as
good butter IN the winter rs IL the most IA
voraDie portions Of the summer ana private
individuals have found Il easy 10 initiate Their
methods. - Tie Dairy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

To bring colts 70 maturity best prepared
for many years Of usefulness. was question
considered boy the Iowa Improved stock
breeders Association Prof knapp said
that overlooking these animals costs the peo-
pie of the state not less than $40 GOO. 900 per
Hnuuu
1.-TWO quarts of oats and two ears of corn
twice a day is o. liberal feeding, but the colt
would eat twice AS much and not be as strong
j have tried % over ard over again ! chai-
ienpe tine world to that contest. Giving more
grain makes rapid growth but is like stuthnc
an animal for market When you desire 20
produce horses for endurance or breeding
they must be matureu more slowly. Barren.
ness can be produced nine times out Of ten
by this stuffng process Il ruins the health
of stock of all kinds
Interesting facts to the same effect were
presented 10y MIR. Wallace, who makes 1t D.
point 70 spend q month once a year in Pitts.
burg. a noted market for horses
II have gone among the hverymen and
railroad contractors and teRmsters-men who
use the heaviest Kind Of horses and put them
to the hardest kind of work-and asked them
where they get their horses, and which kinds
they prefer Said one gentleman We used
to get our horses from Kentucky but nov
those hentuckians have got In the habit Of
pushing their horses too fast after the man
ner of pushing beef cattle. We want a horse
that has grown on hiliy ground somewhat
rocky. with a limestone soil. We want hin
kept until be is three years old with O good
fair diet. plenty OF exercise and not KEEP
closely ia the barn Otherwise we are obhg
ed to keep them year before they are adj,
to stand our work " J.. Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

do not make this appeal to those who are
raising thoroughbred stock or VITO are uevot-
ing their time and money 90 the most intelli.
gent methods OF stock raising. supplied with
new and commodious barns ana surrounded
10y oil the modern improvements. but 70 that
more numerous class Of farmers whose barns
we're built q half century or more ago. and
whose methods Of feeding and care are even
more ancient To these would 1 suggest the
adoption OF more rational ami remuncraiive
systems Of winter care of stock.
Warmth Is second only 20 feed for the pros
perity Of any stock Many who read this
have praCtised turning their cattle into the
yard BY eight clock In the morning Of win
ter days. where they remain till four in the
afternoon, possibly being tied up for noon
feed, but more likely coarse fodder dinner
being scattered for them IN the yard. ] ask
that all such farmers should try for one month
the method Of keeping every creature shell
tered all day, turning out but once, about
noon being the best time. for drink j am
convinced that under this method cattle do
better and consume less hay. New mich
COWS may need more drink but pail Of
warm bran Stop supplies the want.
single load Of spruce. hemlock or bass
wood logs If carried to the saw mill viii make
a large number of half-inch boards or bat
tens. If split up IN widths Of four inches or
more These should be nailed over those
cracks Of the barn that have been widening
every year for an age Hay enough will thus
be saved 70 pay the saw bill Better still II
around the stable whole boards be nailed so
to leave a few inches space between the In
uer and outer walls. tine space between being
filled with straw or forest leaves. the parti-
tiou IL front Of the cattle should be FIRMLY
boarded MP q drop door being fixed through
which 10 feed The managers should be SO
partitioned of that no one animal can steal
anothers nay.
Regularity in feeding Is essential to success
also that no more feed be given than viii be
eaten up clean. Feed variety while posi-
bic, and salt occasionally by dlssotving coarse
salt IN a pal Of hot water, and sprinkling 3
fodderiug Of hav or straw Frequent use Of
the cattle card makes friends of the stock
ana pays in dollars and cents A pocket full
Of corn nubDins will induce cattle 70 prompt
by take their proper places IL the barn. while
screaming and pounding will ever cause dis
astrOus commotiou.
1t is often said that winter is the time when
we feed out ali we can raise IN tine summer
Rs though il were d season Of dread with no
profit accruIug. but TO tine thoughtful and
earnest farmer, watching and improving the
condition Of ms stock. IT should be @ season
OF great satisfaction. Suitable care and at
tention will make most stock advance IN con
ditiou, size and value during the winter
months. and the net prOht OF keeping stock
whether for market or breeding and dairy
purposes is determined 10y the condition IN
which they come from winter quarters %
summer pastures -AscHtnsV CIR. Cutrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

As wife and mother she can make the
fortune ana happiness OF her husband and
children
BY her cheerfuiLess she can restore her
husband spirits. shaken 10y care ana anxiety
OF business, and by her tender care and kind
ness smooth away many wrinkle and restore
the loved one 10 health and happiness.
BY her counsel and love, woman can VIII
from the path Of vice ana immortality the hus-
band, son and brother Often, when tempta-
ton has led the erring feet astray into forbid
Den paths woman, by her good example, her
noble preoepts. and leading herself pure
life, can reclaim, elevate. refine and spiritual
izs all vino come within her reach.
And, on the other hand, she eau 40 much
10 ruin and degrade men when she chooses
Who can estimate the evil that woman has
power 10 do She can ruin herself by heT
eItravRgance and folly She can, by her
wies lead man on TO ruin and make him s
demon and an outcRst when but for her be
might be an honored member OF society. She
can bring pickering strife and disooTd into
what was once q happy home. She can edu'
cate innocent children 10 become vie men and
women can lower the moral tone of society
itself and thus pollute legislation Ct the
fountain-head. She can, in fact, become al
instrument Of evil instead Of an angel Of
good. Aunt Betsg' IL The Homestead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

lady writer ~ al exchange says III
the tal OF 1850 / visited a large fruit eyap0
rAtOr near Us, and saw the lovely cream " nit
rings rs they came from the wire-eioth fran,
packed Ii huge boxes ready 20 ship They
looked good enough for Victoria table.
went nome. having aacertHined that tine cream
color was the result Of bleaching N the fume.
Of sulphur procured a machine that pared
coreu and sliced the apple into a spiral Tlng 81
one operation and then set the baskets flied
with the rings into ordinary packing bo1
over the fumes of sulphur. TO bleach The
sulphur was thrown on lev i've Goals 10 al
ash-pau. one tsAspounful at time. and the
box was closed about o minutes This bieacb.
ed several baskets Of rings almost a. white 8.
sheet Of paper The apples were then
spread and arleG N tue Ordinary way. and TO
tanned their ueautIfl. creamy color when dry
Iuey we're then packed N paper bags and put
away When cooked 10 tue spring they were
entirely free from any taste or smell Of sui.
pnlr, ana a. fresh ana PUPPY green apple
No one who Las ever tried them has recoguIz
ed them a. dried apples. Two or three small
sacks were left over until tins year without
any further care. ana on opening tlem thli
spring loo5I they were ~ fresh. apparently.
a. when trkt pat mp The worms had not
molested them. Housekeepers vii appreciate
this, ~ much frult Is lost every year from
these pests Those living III the country WHO
dry their own sweet corn, apples. berries, etc
will find their fruit much improved ana made
absolutely worm proof 10y d few minutes
bleaching over sulphur fumes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30
stable Ventilation

Many owners Of stock seem 10 be afraid Of
fresh air as q church sexton, sBys the ExRmiu
or. When cold weather comes they Darricade
their stables as closely as possible against the
cold ar. and having by tins means secured
warmth, believe they have by this means
MADE thslr stock safe and comfortable. This
Is q serious error. Cattle aud horses require
fresh air as well a. human Delngs DC, and the
same evil results follow In their case Rs IL
that of men ana women shut up In confined
atmosphere which has been breAthed over and
over again TIL changed into a field poison.
Under prolonged exposure 20 such poisoned
air, delicate animals soon become debilitated
ana constitutional tendencies 10 disease are
liable 10 be developed which might nave re-
NAMED latent or nave been Outliyed under
more favorable conditions. Even strong
healthy cattle lose vitality IN d close. unyeu-
tilated stable Il Is the part of economy
therefore. 70 provide suitable ventilation for
the stable and in doing SO il should be re-
membered that not only the consumption
Of air by the confined Enimals-equal TO
about 1000 gallons for q full grown beast ev-
cry u hOurs-Dui the exhgiRtlons from their
eLcremeut must be taken into the account
Nor must u be forgotten that while an abund
ance OF fresh alr IS essential 70 health
warmth is equally so The problem il to ST.
cure thorough ventilation without unduiy low
erlnp the temperature. Especially should
draughts about the feet, as through cracks il
the hoorz communicating with the outer air
be carefully guarded against. Ali this il
wolves expense, but the outlay for healthy
winter quarters for live stock is soon recover.
ed The food given does It's work better the
stock fatten more rapidly ana IL better condi-
ton, and 80 sell for a higher price at less cost
for production work animals are stronger
ana more enduring, and hence do better ser
vice on the same expenditure for food and
care and the loss for disease as carefully
conducted experiments prove, is very greatly
reduced. The stable need not be a palace
but It's arrangements for securing warmth and
fresh air should be as complete in their de
gree as those of q house for human habitatiou
"a good deal more complete, indeed. than
most people seem 10 think essential -Ez
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

LII LAwTERs AND TIE tAKNIEB- in Con,
necucut neither the lawyer nor the farmer
except IL rare and radical instances ever get.
rlcL. success IN your operations o. a ruie.
means d snug farm. cattle OF good breed
horses OF good mettie ana thai quiet content
ment that ID better than wealth The victo
rles IL my profession usually consist more IL
fame than fortune. Lawyers. II rs said worn
hard, 1--we well ana GO 70 heaven poor il
the owner Of that farm IN this charming Vi.
clnity who desires me 10 purchase, viii only
accept his pay in law. he may dx MS OWL
price, ana, whatever 1t Is, the bargain shall
be closed before the sun goes to rest. and 10.
morrow III be iord Of ms manor But If b,
prefers, g. / fear ne will. iucre 10 law. eltnel
ne must wait or / must look elsewhere -
Coz Hal.er at IollaHd c., jar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

Professor Il. i. Armsby, formerly Of the
Storrs agricultural school, OF Mansfield. Conn.
Is now at Wisconsin University and expert
ment station as professor Of agricultural
chemistry. The first station bulletin details
experiments MADE TO ascertain the feeding
value Of skim milk When the milk and
corn meal were fed separately 70 J.moutus.
old pigs It required an average of 1900 pounds
Of milk or 4UU pounds OF meal TO make 8
gain Of 100 pounds 10 live weight When
milk anG meal were fed together one lot Of
pigs required $50 pounds OF meal and ESQ
pounds Of milk for 100 pounds OF growth .
with meal at 81 per cwt. and pork At DC alive
milk fed IL TINS way would be worth J4c per
cwt. Another lot required 200 pounds of
meal and $50 pounds of milk to gain 100
pounds IN live weight With the same prices
as above, the milk ID this case was worth yuc
per cwt. In another experiment. 800 pounds
OF milk and 80 OF meal produced 100 pounds
growth. making the milk worth 4Uc. per cwt
These experiments show that IN the most
economical feeding a large amount OF meal
should be fed with the milk, because the meal
furnishes largely carbohydrates and the milk
largely protein The experiments conclude
with the summary that skim milk skiilfuliy
fed ls worth half Us much per 100 pounds as
corn Is worth per bushel Fur and h0Htt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

AEw METHOD OF WASHING bUTrEB A new
method OF washing butter mas been patented
IN Germany. As soon Is gathered IN the
churn ID particles about tenth OF AL inch IN
size. II Is transferred to a centrifugal machine
whose urum ls pierced with holes and lined
with q linen sack that Is finally taken out
with the butter. AS soon the machine Is
set in rapid motion the buttermilk begins to
escape b spray OF water thrown into tie re-
voivIng drum washes out ali foreign matter
adheriug 70 the butter TINS washing is kept
up till the wash-water comes away clean. and
the revolution ~ then continued Til the last
drop OF water Ii removed. as clothes are dried
IL tine centrifugal wringer; the dry butter is
then taken out. moulded ana packed II is
claimed that the product thus 80 fully and
quickly freed from ali impurities withuu;
any working or kneadIng. mas fine nAvor
aroma ana grain. and better keeping quail
ties than when prepared for market IL the or
binary way -Lr. o. G. Cald,oeH az " J.
Yrlsyfr.