davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
ST NNONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
In Circuit Court. for Douglas County.
William Il. Decker, Plaintiff,

William Il. Decker, Plaintiff,
Berah Na-otlin Junior: NartinVerwevst Junior
ami --- Ner~eySt. his wife: Anna Burg
and Herman Burg. ncr husband: Frank Jnr-
ian. John Moran. William PhilzenmelT. Ed
ward II. DevEury. joseph Vain and Maggie
Vain. his y lie: li~jdoTe Glllmtrte aud ATthi-
mise Glimtt1e, his wife; August Icrnberg and
Hllda JernberC, his wife. John Cameron J. Ii.
Culver and Harriet Culver his wife. and Ma
thanIrl VI. NhImorc defendants.
The state of Wisconsin: To the said defendants.
and to each of them:
moned 10 appear within twenty days after
the service Of this summons exclusive Of
the DAY Of service. and defend the above
certified action in the court aforesaid: and
i'll case of your failure - 10 DO Judgment Will
he rendered against you according 10 the de
maud of the complaint OF which d copy Is here
with served upon Nou.
GEO. 3 III DNALL-
P q. Address. Plaintiff Attorney.
superior. Douglas County, WISCONSIN.
Ms - X -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

The New York World saws: "Thou-
sands of girls III New York earn only
s. per week, and must keep themselves
from starving, or worse, on that and
no more 1t Is Il sad picture of life
III X eat clty.-Chlcago Inter Ocean.
Very true, but the Inter Ocean man
need not look elsewhere than Chicago
for the sad picture" with all It's i'm
poyerishIng and demoralizing attributes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
HOW TO FIND OUT,

FIJI bottle or common glass with
urine and let stand twenty-foUr hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition of the Kidneys When
urine stains linen it is evidence Of hid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pair in the back, is also CON
v'ncin- proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
GOLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH
ST, PAUL & DULUTH R. R.
TIN SHORT E,EHE''
Trains leaving and Arriving
West SUPERIOR.

n GNA. ". DAILY. Except sunday AIRY
Git.!iug at 81 .aui 23D =. m; MINNEAPOLIS
CiE G:@ij j. III: saltwater 30 y. IN. Making
direct connections ii Union depot y it'll
dNergiHs zines east, south and west,
TOP. NJ. RAILT-Thc fast Limited Ar
HlsriVim% -. Paul ESQ p. m; MINNEAPOLIS
liz u 49,, D. III. saltwater Ii pm: Chicago
900 4. IN; Omaha go Il. m; Kansas
City 80 T.. m: ~t. Louis 325 n m; con
uccliuS in jujou Depot with all lines
south. ,a~t and west. Par,or ears to It.
Paul. Minneapolis, Chicago. etc.
11i50:: :5 n: 5 E" & At;
>lcvrrrs West superior to =. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS Direct connections in
Il;ou Depot with all morning trains.
east. south and west.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
81 SiNCNS

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County of Douglas, circuit Court.
State Finance Company, IA Corporation,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

Mrs. Dice of KINGSTON, Mo, shool
Dice for another Observation-Disclosures City
Journal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13
THE LEHI BAN NER
Lshi. Utah County, Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mayor-Mosiah Evans.
Councilmen--John Roberts Jr., Obey
Ellingson, Richard Bradshaw Andrew
A. Peterson, John S. Willis.
Recorder-John +. Ross.
Treasurer-James Harwood.
Marshal-Joseph a. Thomas,
City .Iustics-L. b. Willis
School TRUsTEEs:
james =. Gaddie. John l.. Glib, James
p. Carter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13

Miss Maud Webb gave party to some
of her friends on Wednesday night.
A new fence has been erected around
the junction school lot.
Sam 3ateman of Alpine was visiting
in Lehi last week
Mrs. Snow OF st. George has been
visiting in Lehi.
VIM. Zimmerman has been confined to
| his bed with sickness.
II. f. Osterloh is building an addition
to his bakery.
On Friday large crowd from Ameri-
can Fork went to Beck's Saratoga
Springs.
Messrs. George and VIM. Briggs came
down from Idaho to attend the funeral
of their mother.
Prof. A. g. and Ray Lund were in
Lehi on Thursday and Friday to attend
the trial Of Lund vs.. CART.
The contract to build The VIM. Yates
house was awarded to Wilson and
j ensen,
The Alumni Society net at the
Central school house on Friday to am
end the bylaws.
b. NJ. Crosgrove has been in town
with line OF buggies. There has been
number of these agents in Lehi this
summer.
Elder Edward Southwick administered
a mild rebuke TO the drowsy church
goers last Sunday. The point was well
taken.
The Argus in speaking OF the feder-
alton ot Woman's Clubs forgets to
mention the rolling Pin and broom stick.
On Sunday Postmaster Evans and
wire visited Jas H. Brown OF Pleasant
Grove, who has just taken course at
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor gave very
plearant ice cream social and lawn party
to their friends on Saturday evening.
Those present had an enjoyable time, as
the Taylors know how to entertain.
The State Board of Horticulture
advises the owners Of orchards to con-
tinue spraying and get rid of the Goblin
moth. There will he an enormous Weld |
Of apples this year and much of the
crop will be ruined by this pest if its
ravages are not stopped
While some children were playing in
the yard in the rear of James Evans's i
house they discovered fire and notified
Mr.. Evans who with the assistance OF q
neighbor extinguished the fire before
my serious damage was done. A couple
If small boys and some matches was the
,ause Of the mischief
The wind tore around in great shape |
IN Wednesday but toward evening it |
luieted down That night there was u
;hange OF base and it began blowing at
! terrible rate from the north. A wagon
oaded with $500 pounds OF hay on the
ugar company's bench farm was blown
over.
Warren Foster has no use for sheep.
n recent issue OF his paper lie says
The sheep men nay get what they call
heir rights, bu. it should be born in
mind that they are not clamoring for
nstice. Were they to get justice, they
you'd be compelled to get their sheep
ut OF the State at once and keep them
M f0Yavar nfhar la1S -. a., A |
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13
TUESDAY. july 10, 1897.
his. THAT AND THE OTHER

Messrs. Davis and Seater of the
Rustler travelled Zionward on Saturday
DR.. Christensen OF American Fork
was in Lehi on business on Friday.
). w. Ross has been taking some
kodac views of the sugar factory.
Miss Merrill OF Salt Lake has been
visiting relatives in Lehi.
Thomas Webb made a trip to Provo
valley last week.
The Trans Mississippi Congress meets
in Salt Lake this week.
bench farmer says 1t is getting so
hot and dry up there that the lizards are
diving Tor want OF moisture.
See that your children always wear
District rs school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop
Commi ssioner VIM has been attend
ing the meeting of the County Board of
Equalization at Provo.
John Donaldson has been laying the
foundation for new residence for
Robert Fox.
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? If
not, why not? One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Co OPP.
John Yates of Mona and Miss Lizzie
eColledge OF Lehi have received permit
10 wed.
Ask the peoples Coop to show you
District IS. They will be pleased 10 do
Ed Goodwin, James Evans and Ed
Whipple went on prospecting trip to
Salt Lake valley last Monday.
Considerable hay is no " being stacked
at the feeding yards at the factory, so
they must intend to feed large herd of
stock there this season.
The experiment station is sending out
Bulliten No. so; the water supply Of
Cache Valley. We have received
copy
An irrigation company has been !
organized to bring under cultivation an |
immense tract of land in Sewer and |
Willard counties
Mrs. Emma Bradshaw drew the lucky
number which drew the watch ratified
off by Mr.. J. C. Christensen who settled
with her for it,
AT the conclusion of the International
Gold Mining Congress recently held at
Denver it was decided TO hold the next
session in Salt Lake City.
Ii the recent weather continues much
longer We shall have to adopt Chicago's
title OF the Windy City We would
rather have l'ttle less OF it.
All the young people who can should
arrange Is attend the M. l. A.
conference at Salt Lake next Sunday.
Special rates are gwen on the rail
roads.
Allinterested parties should remember
that the City Board of Equalization
meets at the City Hall next Monday.
If you don't make you kicks then you
~ fOrarar harraI
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13

Advertisements IN thus column Ten cents per
sine first insertion, fue cents PER line each oddi
hOhdl Insertion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
horticulture.

With berries we must first have a
good season to perfect the plant, the
root and the bud, for the tint of the
flower and the perfection of the fruit
depend upon the root. A large
yield, therefore, requires two favor
able seasons.
The fruit buds are the promise of
future payment on the part of the
vines, and the first seasons work is
not done, therefore, until they are
carefully prepared for their long
winters sleep.
1t is a law in vegetable life that no
plant can survive which is deprived
of its leaves. Keeping the top cut
off will destroy any plant. Some are
more easily killed than others, but
no plant can long endure their con-
tinued destruction.
Above a certain yield of crop the
profits increase rapidly. A fair crop
may cover expenses, and after that
all the surplus is pure gain. Of
course, he succeeds best who makes
this surplus large and does not vince
at the labor and expense in enrich
ing his land.
1t is better to have plants thinned
out too much than to have them too
thick. Do not take it for granted
that by crowding the ground with
plants we can make up for bad cul-
ture.
Let US remeber that the care CIV
en- fruit plants this season practically
determines the product next, both in
quantity and quality. Strong canes
must be stimulated by the removal
of the weaker ones and all surplus
growth cut away.
1t is not wise to plant apple trees
over two years old neither is it wei
to top nor head them too low. Care
fully trim so as to avoid forks, and
grow a center branch for a leader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Stock.

1t requires Just as much care and
always more feed to make the same
weight with scrub stock that it does
with pure breeds, and the price is
never so high for the first as for the
last.
Better to sell an inferior animal
than to breed it, even if it must be
sold at sacrifice. 1t is "a good
thing to grade up stock, but a better
thing to Gull out all below par.
That man is wasting his substance
who keeps steer after he is ready
for the market.
Stock allowed to fall off in con-
dition at any time is kept at a loss,
for to put it back to the weight from
which it has fallen is done at a cost
greater than that when it was first
fatted.
The services ola finely bred ram
or bull once year will give results
sufficient to satisfy any farmer that
his money is well spent; and at
present prices of stock, the cost of
introducing new blood into our
tiocks or herds is not great.
There is additional waste and ex-
pense in threshing oats which is
unnecessary, and in no other way
can the straw be preserved as when
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.
fed in the sheaf.

fed in the sheaf.
The essential thing in caring for
bees is the hive. The style OF hive
has but little to do with the amount
of honey made, but it has much to
do with our easy access to the pro-
duct.
A variety of food is better digested
and assimilated and supplies more
fully the want of the system than
any one material can do, and the
animal will eat with better relish.
To furnish this variety is not much
trouble, and the recompense in pro-
fits is ample reward for the extra
pains taken.
Many mixtures of cotton seed oil,
coal oil, ETC., have been tried as a
remedy for the pestiferOns flies
which harass our cattle. Perhaps
nothing has proved more successful
than fish oil, to which is added a
little carbOlic acid. 1t is best APP
piled with a broad, flat paint brush.
1t is especially Objectionable to flies,
and probably is chief constituent
of many of the patent remedies.
With all young stock anything
less than full feeding is a sacrifice
of net profit. The loss in gain or
growth is always out of proportion
to the saving in food. The support
of animal life and supply for daily
waste must come first, and nothing
is left for gain. In fact, when under
fed they become restless, and the
waste is greater.
Feeding should be done at all
times with two objects in view-one
to make the most out of the feed
and the other to make the most out
Of the stock. The plan which will
better procure this is the one to fol.
low. Any food should be worth
more after it is fed than before.
An animal over fed at one meal
will not eat as well as before for two
or three meals, and will feel the
effect, of course. The most economi,
cal feeding is that which gives the
animal just that quantity it will ca
up clean of good ration.
We should keep all our stock il
clean, we'll lighted stables, and keeT
the stock itself clean. The MAJ
who does not curry his horses a
night ought to be obliged to sleeT
with his own working clothes on.
Give the horses the best food you
can get. They work hard, anC
should be well treated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Bits of Wisdom.

A woman ken cut a bigger gyration
in de air when she throws rock at
sumthin dan ter men.
Habe no faith in de man dat
makes a gesture like a fish hook
eber time he speaks.
Don't git mixed up wild de man
dat looks at you ten minets an says
he bleves he has seed you sumers.
A man wild an Adams apple on his
knock de size NV a goose egg ken
hide big lot NV grub.
A teller dat has been raised on
cOrabread aud hog will fight harder
in waw dan de man dat has been
raised on bisket an beef.
De deniZen wild a large paunch
wurnt intended fur a terpischorean
artist.
A Niger DAT is pOsin' as an obiec'
NV charity will show more white NV
de eye dan black.
Before you takes in bOarder babe
free-nOlOgist TO zamin his organ
NV eatin'.
Eff you wants to enjoy yer trip
don't ride Il brayin' mewl.
A man wild ford dat slopes back
like hill will do better in soap
factory dan he would in de halls NV
lernin'.
A descendant NV Africa will lope
an ole boss thru town dat de aerial
scavengers heve got dair eyes on
jest to show out.
A cullud preacher will baptize his
upper lip in a sasser NV coffee and
scoop de fluid in loud huff to skeel
de cats den discuss fureign missions.
Dew is water dat fell from de
stars while de folks up dar were
washin' dair faces fer breakfast.
Time is deposit in de bank Nv
eternity an each day is a check
against de deposit.
De grave is de planting ground
whar de body terminates into new
life.
De howl NV de wolf intermingled
wild de songs Nv birds is natures
caliope.
De foot prints NV a little child il
de garden are dandellions of memo
! ry after his death.
Fluttering leaves in de forest ar,
banners waving at de god of nature
Heat shimmering in de distance i
de fluttering of wings.
The artist looks into the laughing
eyes of baby and puts on canvas al
idea that he can't overcome, how h.
is going to look over in baby lane
beyond the hills of dissolution.
IKE SNORT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

think this is my death" he ex-
claimed bitterly.
There was a loving cOmrade or
two, and one who was Chaplain.
This man of God was as tender as A
mother toward his dying friend:
and as he wiped the death dew from
his brow, every breath was PRAYER.
He would raise his dying friend in
his arms and quench his thirst with
a glass of cool milk, the only thing
he could drink. And when the
dying man took from his poor, pale
finger a beautifully carved ring, and
gave it to his friend, saving, give
it to her, and tell her'-here his
voice failed, but with one mighty
effort he raised his head from the
bosom of his devoted friend and
SAID, kiss me, WHIP thought it
one Of the most affecting scenes /
had ever witnessed. Poor Young
man; he had neither father, mother
nor kinsfOlk; | trust there was A
reunion for him "Over there" He
sleeps, too, while the great gathering
moves and pulses with life, love.
friendship, hand-shakes, smiles and
music, and all the excitement and
glow and glitter that belongs to
great parade in a great city. States
are chained and cemented together
in this Reunion of hearts and hands.
from the Lone Star of Texas to the
blue waters of the Old Volunteer,
the new Watauga.
May God bless the dear boys in
gray, now and always. Good bye!
Write oftener to your loving sister,
HELENE MAURY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

there is usually a good profit, but
there is really "a better profit in pro-
ducing for home consumption.
The poultryman has "A monopoly on
eggs. Thus far they are a product
not successfully adulterated nor
initiated.
Be as vicious in your hunt for YER
min in the hen coop as you are for
that of another kind in your own
dwelling house. If the fowls begin
to droop and get out of order, the
cause is probably in the vermin. If
you find the cause, it behOOves you
to remove it.
Since it is as easy to get good blood
as any, get it. Breet up. In your
farmers estate do not be content to
do things half way, even with your
chickens.
If we place stack of clover or
alfalfa convenient to the winter
poultry quarters, so that the hens
may have an abundant supply for
the scratching pen, we will find it to
be just the thing they like, and it
will be good food to help balance II
grain ration.
The cheapest materials to make
hens lay is litter scattered over the
coop flour. This advice is becoming
trite, but is worth chewing over
again. No food will promote egg
production if the hens are kept in
idleness and given no opportunity to
exercise and enjoy themselves.
70 put the whole in nutshell, If
we wish eggs in winter we must make
the home for our paddles as spring
like as possible. Let this principal
guide us in all our care and our feed
! inc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Agriculture.

Weeds are not altogether an un-
mixed evil, for no doubt the pres
ence of them many times induces
the careless farmer to cultivate his
crop when the soil needs stirring,
but would not get it if it were not
for the crop of weeds which threat
en- him with loss.
1t requires good management to
keep fertile soil in its original con-
dition and at the same time grow
good crops every year, but it re-
quires much better management to
grow good crops on land which has
been cropped down, and then at
tempt to build it up.
In raising corn we nOurish and
cherish it when small; if we do not,
it will be too late when it gets into
tassel.
Bones will accumulate about the
farm, and every one should be
saved. If they can not be applied
to quick growing crops, they can be
very readily got into shape for use
as fertilizer for the fruit trees and
/ grape vines.
The best time to kill a weed is be-
fore it is seen by throwing the
sprouting seed to the surface and eX-
posing it to the drying influence of
the sun and air.
If the weather is favorable and
corn in good condition, it is unsafe
to postpone the first cultivation un-
til of sufficient size to make rapid
work possible. Rains may interfere
and pi We tbp wpp6S a Stort
AS TO what may be the cause of
the hard times among the farmers
is matter of dispute, but it is the
same East OrW est, or over the ocean.
1t can not be anything in the special
system of taxation or fiscal policy,
because 1t applies to Canada and
the United States, to England and
to the continent of Europe.
One can stack his cut grain as
soon as in good condition, while he
who threshes from the field must
frequently wait until he can get q
machine, and uufavOrable weather
may do great damage in the mean.
time.
Grain which has gone through the
sweat in the stack is in better con.
dition to go into the granary thar
that which is threshed from the
field, for this final process of cur
ing, which we call sweating, mus
be gone through with either in the
= stack or the granary.
1t pays to hire extra help few
days during harvest, so that the
corn, which is our great crop, cal
have proper cultivation at the mos
critical time.
1t is hardly possible to pillow too
early for wheat, and the sooner this
. is done after the field to be sown il
ready for the pillow, the better TO
= the crop if proper attention is giver
to it.
The man who keeps his farm
trimmed up and cultivates his crop
+. in proper manner and at the prop
er time can do more to regenerat
his careless neighbors than all tn
!. newspapers in the country. 1t is t.
' such men we look for the beginning
of better things when Improvement
are needed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Dairy.

If near the city it may pay best to
buy your COWS fresh, feed high, milk
them as long as profitable, and then
turn them off to the butcher. Ifthey
can be made fat at the end of one or
two years and sold for as much as
they cost, such dairyman has done
well, provided the cows were good
mixers.
Cows of great excellence for the
shambles and the dairy do exist, and
sometimes they produce butter as
economically as the strictly dairy
breeds. Where such a cow is con-
sidered desirable it is neither silly
nor chimerical to seek for her and to
try to breed her. Such cows are in
creasing in number.
The main principal to be observed
in feeding the mich COW is to feed
moderately, and to avoid all sudden
change in the rations. Let the
quantity be ample, but never excess
sive.
If farmers keep cows at all, let
them be of good dairy stock. Make
use of them until they have their
third calf, and then sell them to
dairymen for a good, snug price.
If there is any profit at all it is
from cows which are we'll bred and
well fed, and it is folly to try to run
a herd of mixers on any other basis.
If the demand for good butter and
cheese continues to grow, and other
farm products rule at the present
low figure, farmers will do we'll to
devote more and more time to dairy
matters generally.
A sudden change from dry food tc
succulent pasturage often causes
serious disturbance of the digestive
organs, and there from results serious
! loss to the owner of the COW.