davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

81 crave but One Minute," said
the public speaker in husky voice;
and then he took dose OF One
Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded
with his Oratory. N@He Minute.
Cough Cure is unpqualled for th.ont
and lung troubles. Chapin's Drug
Store. .. :. ~ s5+s
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
The State Bank OF War
rem is the place where vou
can get q lean on your
farm without delay

"They don't make much fuss
about il. 4 We;,re speaking about
DeWitt's Little early Risers, the
famous littletpills for constipation,
biliousness, ,llld all, stomach and
liver troubles. They never grippe.
Chaplin i Drug Store.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

Don't nnusentp yolr stomach with
teas and hitter herbs, but rp2ulate
.vour liver aud sick hradnche by
using thOst, famous littlp pills known
as DeM,itts Little E,.rly Kisers.
Chapin's Drug Store. zst5
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
VOICE cUL.T J, L,T'UlJRE F.

Mrs. George Carl,art has opened y
studio for voice culture il the Whit
ney Block. For further Information
call Tuesdays and Fridays after u
p. Nj. .5l s:5
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
DO YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT

At home or travelling with GOOD PAY7
If so, write us for particulars, giving
age and occupation. You can work
all or part time, and the work is
LIGHT AND EASY. Address,
THE HAWKS NURSERY cOr1PANY,
MILWAUKEE WIS, aaE s+'.s s
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
FOUND

A pair Of gloves on road north
from Warren. Owner can have same
returned by calling at SHEAF Office
and paying for this notice.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

Burning, itching, skin diseases in
stantl.y 'eIi"vl'a by Dewitt j. Witch
II 'zel S''lvr. u na'qnn!|.,.l for cuts.
bruises, burns 1t heals without
lt..ving;l ..3ll. Chnpin'1 Drug Store.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

Vim, vigor and victory: These
are liz characteristics of DeWitt's
Lii tie Early Risers, me lannon's lit,lp
pills for constipation. hi|lionsD-ss
and I'll! stomach and liver troubles.
Chnpin's DrnG. St.'r+.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

..~ First publication Aug. 5, 1871
Last publication Sept. 9, 1871
Summons.
State of Minnesota, 60 District Court,
Almeric H. Paget, .s ..., p
Plaintiff, ~ .-
: VS.. s.4sSs ESG.s :, SUMMONS.
9, Charles NJ. Ramsay, 81. !. : =. '
Defendant, a -.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

ED DEFENDANTS: :. Es, a.y .
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is file in the Of
tee of the Clerk of the said Court, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint upon
the subscribcr at his office, Room 44 Pioneer
Press Building, in the city Of st. Paul in said
this Summons upon you, exclusive of tho day of
such service and in case you fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
f dedlst deaEs ySs If 5e t s
interest thereon from the twentieth day of No
vember A. D. 1895 at the rate of eight (8) per
cent pcr annIm, together with his costs and
disburs :ments herein. z,
w. H. YARDLEY,
4O4 Pioneer Press Bldg, Plaintiffs Attorney,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
Railroad lands for sale
by State Ifailk s1, Warren.

When ynn want. u new dress don't
tail to call ni M. Tarnlspth. H.
has always the best selection in
dress goods. 49,. .,.>...
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

K. J. Taral~eth selling the
celebrated Lanpher hats. They are
perfect in style and everybody ought
to have one. ~.&... ~ =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
A Crrioaity In Bird Life.

A somewhat curious incident, and
one which which will no doubt prove
interesting to naturalists. has just oc-
Cured in the neighborhood of Jed
burgh. Scotland While one Of the
foresters in the employ OF the Mar
Quis OF Lothian was returning from
work be observed a wild duck fly from
a large larch tree. On close examina-
ton he observed common brown owl
looking down from what appeared to
be a nest in the cleft of the tree about
thirty feet from the ground, and ap-
parently at the place from which the
duck had just flown. Curiosity
prompted him to climb to the place.
which be did with some difficulty The
owl on his approach few off. ard to
his surprise he found in the nest two
eggs-an owls and a wild ducks II
is not uncommon for both owls and
wild ducks to build their nests high
up on trees. but it is surely uncommon
for one nest TO be appropriated by both
birds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
Poe and His "RaNen."

A story of Poe and his poem "The
Raven" is given in the Forum by
Mr.. Joel Benton as having been told
TO him by William Ross Wallace, an
almost forgotten American poet, the
author of The Sword of Bunker Hill.
Wallace and Poe read their poems to
each other, and, according to Wallace's
story. when they met one day: Wal
lace" said Poe, Il have just written the
greatest poem that ever was written.
Have you?" said Wallace. THAT is
a fine achievement" Would you like
to hear it," said Poe. Most certain
w." said Wallace. Thereupon Poe be-
gan to read the verses in his impress
sive and captivating way. When he
had finished it he turned to Wallace
for his approval Of them-when Wal
lace said: "PCe-they are fine; I'M
commonly fine" Fine" said Poe.
contemptuously. rs that all you can
say for this poem? l tell you it's the
greatest poem that was ever written"
And then they separattd-not, however
before Wallace had tried to placate,
with somewhat more pronounced
praise, the pettish poet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
The Pine Bath.

! The pine bath is luxury and benefit
! one can eaily afford, and the taking of
one once a week will materially bright
en- the flesh, strengthen the muscles,
and came perllouslv near saying, de-
lighting ones very bones, Get a guam
titv of fresh pine "needles'- long,
thread-like leaves of the pine tree-lay
them straight until you have bundle
about az large as the two fingers. Tie
this securely in the middle with bit of
Irvine, and then twist and bruise the
bundle until the needles" are half
crushed and give out a strong and de-
lightful fragrance. Drop them at once
into the bathtub-a dozen or more of
these little bundles, ami turn on hot
water Let it be almost boiling. Put
on a wrapper and possess your soul in
patience while the water is cooling and
getting all that lovely pine odor and
Juice in solution. When it has cooled
to the temperature of the body remove
all the little bundles of needles, and feel
grateful for the delicious s:esta before
you-also beneath you and around you!
The water will be of a yellow color and
as understanding as possible. A thor
ough bath with plenty of cOcOanut oil
soap, should be taken before getting
into the pine water, so that the pores Of
the skin may be cleansed and sOftened
and in proper condition for absorbing
all the benefits to be derived from the
application for which you will ever
thereafter "pIne." Get in the tub and
stay there fully a half hour. 1t is
the most delightful occupation, and
while you are enjoying it your Eostrils
are gratefully shifting in the rich,
healthful pine odor, and your lungs are
fairly reveling i'll the sweet, pine-im-
pregnated air.
Do not rub the body on leaving the
bath, but dry it by applying soft old
damask towels to it. Slip into soft,
linen nightrobe, rub pure cold cream
over the face, and lie down for an hour.
If you go to sleep SO much the better,
for you will probably dream of wander
ing through the sweet, cool pine woods,
and when YOU awake you will feel so
rested and refreshed and rejuvenated
that you will wish you were twins, SO
YOU could have double capacity for
enjoyment.-NewI York Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14

There are several families Of verv
proficient sharpshooters among the
lower animalat the most expert, how
ever, Of them all is to be found in a
family of fishes genera of which are
found in several localities, both of the
Old and the New World These fishes
are wonderful marksmen, ard seldom
fail to bring down the object at which
they aim. Their weapons are their
long, peculiarly shaped muzzIes. and
their bullets are drops of water. The
fish, after sighting its quarry, SLOWLY
swims to favorable position within
range; it then rises to the surface. pro-
trudes its muzzle, and, taking rand
aim, sip. fires it's water bullet and
knocks its prey into the river. The
struggling insect is gobbled down in
stanter, and the fish then proceeds in
search of other game.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14

The people Of the first ward in Du-
nth seemed to have very little to say re-
garding the choice of man to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
AID. Shannon, for, after they had in
caucus decided that +. ID. Field was
their unanimous choice and recon-
mended him to the council, one Judge
Hale received the appointment. We
understand that Mr.. Hale will make a
very acceptable alderman, but why the
pronounced wishes of the people were
disrcrarded is what's bothering them.
For the information of those unfa-
miliar with modern geogra phical names
we take the liberty to state that there
is no such name as "klondyke' on the
latest Canadian map of the Northwest
territory. "Thron- duck" river does
appear however. And yet in spite of
this fact the surveyor general at Wash
ington announces that the word so far
as the United States is concerned shall
be spelled klondike. Let the matter
rest now.
A Chicago paper talks about Wis
consin's loose marriage laws. This is
Very like Satin reproving sin. But how
would it do to impose q severe pen
atty upon ministers and others who
Join people together without knowing
who they are, ana without regard to
age, parental sanction. color or other
+ considerations. Seems to us it would
/ prevent hasty and unnatural marriages
! and much consequent misery.
! There will be three roads to the
Thron-piuck country next spring: One
/ by way of Seattle, st. Nichael's and
( the Yukon; one by way of Victoria, Is.
C., and nyea, and one one 10y way OF
/ Edmonton. Alta, Arthabasca Landing
and the old tludson's bay trunk line.
Some Anarchist must have stolen
into the editorial department of the
. Minneapolis Tribune and written the
assassination editorial the other dav.
1t was up to date from an Aharchistic
point Of view.
They raise ali Kinds Of vegetables on
the tops Of the houses in Alaska and the
Thron-Dluck country. 4 coating of
earth IS spread on the roof TO keep the
cold out ana this earth is made 10 serve
as garden III the summer time.
1t Is limited that some of the know
ing ones are buying up special city
bonds, in the hope of turning an honest
penny by rise in value when the re-
funding scheme goes through
Starvation has commenced 20 pinch
the Pennsylvania strikers, and vet they
seem 70 be no nearer success than when
they commenced the struggle
Wheat continues to 80 UP and
silver continues to 20 down. Every
thing seems TO be gong against the
Free Silver party just now.
Jacob c. Coxey has been nominated
for governor of Ohio on the Populis,
ticket. Not much pemo-Pop fusion
about this.
japan will 10 business on a gold
basis after October Isl. This is anothe,
: trick to injUre the Free Silver cause.
1t is & mistake 10 sympathize with
Spanish anarchists. Reptiles deserve
no sympathy.
i Judge lynch : still holding court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
SNUBBlNG is DANGEROUS.


Gracious Manners Involve No Obliga-
ton and Cost Nothing.
Aside from the question Of right and
wrong it is exceedingly bad policy to
snub or offend any one unnecessarily.
The most obscure person might nave II
in his power on some occasion 10 re-
taliate, whereas, on the other hand, a
careless act Of kindness is often SEED
sOwn in productive soil that VIII spring
up and bear fruit in the most unexpect-
ed manner, says the New YORK IT'D
une. The old fable Of the mouse ana
the lion, wherein the former liberated
the king Of the beasts from the net
which held him captive, is often re-
peated and in this country especially,
where the wheel of fortune is contln-
ually turning, it is never safe to as
sumo superiority. Gracious manners
involve no obligations and 1t costs so
little to be friendly that 1t is surprls-
Ing how many people are gratuitously
rude and disagreeable, particularly
among the set which calls 1tsell
smart" but 1T is very noticeable that
those born and bred in the best circles
"Ao'S MUM iiolC 6ioSAo"S
than the mushrooms of society, who
fail to see that their indifference to the
feelings OF others is in opposition TO
the first principles Of "nobiesse oblige.
Apart from these considerations, how
ever 1t is not safe to offend any one.
So tickle and easily led is public opin-
lon that word spoken for or against
Ierson will often completely change
the current of criticism pro or con.
At luncheon party recently some one
commenced to praise certain person
age who has of late attracted a good
deal OF attention nnd several others
chimed in with their commendation.
Now, see how people will change"
whispered cynic to her neighbOr. y
dislike that woman and with reason
and I'm going to say So" Then. with
uplifted brows and shrug, she said
aloud. do you really find Mrs. C. at
tractive? l confess to me she is in
supportable-such very bad form and
so pushing! Clever, l grant you-that
Kind of person always is clever"
Yes, l admit she is pushing" said
the first speaker, obviously backing
down, whereupon some one else told Of
some occurrence that demonstrated the
fact that hose who had been inclined
to find her charming mentally changed
their minds. "There," said her fair
enemy again in confidence to her neigh
Dor, Il have lost at least couple of
dinners and several luncheons. |
would not have done it If she had not
been SO uppish with me the Other day."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
Postal Savings Banks.
The proposed bill to establish postal

The proposed bill to establish postal
savings banks, Of which Senator Mason.
of Illinois, is to be the promoter, VIII,
If carried, prove a blessing to the coun-
try. OF course, it caEnot be considered
n step in advance of all nations, because
such savings institutions been III exist
cnce in Europen countries and Canada
for wears with the result that millions OF
dollars have been saved by the people
that otherwise might have been lost TO
them. It is true the rate OF interest al
lowed is not large, but the degree OF
security more than makes up Tor the
ii ference in interest Had we esta-
blshed postal banks years ago, as we
should have, many millions OF dollars
void have been saved to the people
that have been lost in bank failures. 1t
IS true there might not have been as
many banking institutions, but the
country would have been the better Tor
that
Senator Mason's bill, Of course, Will
be opposed by the banking interest, be-
cause it will mean the withdrawal oil
many millions of dollars from the keep
inc Of state, national and private banks,
ana its diversion to the postal savings
banks. But the time has come, we
trust. when the people shall have safe
place 10 put their little savings, place
where it will be secure from the touch
of unprincipled bank officials, despite
the opposition OF any selfish interest.
1t was well said by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Gerry tie other day: 81 believe
ao-tal savings banks would encourage
thrIft among our people and patriotism.
fla man has his money in the govern
,nent'4 keeping he is naturally going to
do all he can to protect the govern
mont" But he might have added with
equal truth that the government with
which the people have cOntided then
savings will be more cautious III Its
movements, and avoid iii every way
possible jcopardizing the credit of the
nation. Again the fact that the govern
mcnt IS responsible for the people
savings would have tendency to make
thc people elect 4 safer class OF leglsia-
tors.
We can see many advantages to be
derived from the establishment of postal
savings banks apart from the all I'M
port9nt one Of atfording a safe deposit
fyr the savings Of the people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
THE WHIPPING POST.
Ono Stood In Philadelphia and in Most
Other American Cities.

Other American Cities.
Prior to our revolution a whipping
post stood in Philadelphia at the south
east corner of Third and Market streets,
says the Cosmopolitan. They were also
to be found in most other American cit
les at that time. The pillory, which
usually accompanied the whipping OF
criminals, was regarded as species OF
public entertainment. The rabble
evinced such pleasure In pelting the
culprits with eggs, vegetables and clods
that Watson. in his historical annals
Of Philadelphia, declares that, mas
much as these punishments were in
f1icted only on market days, the price
Of eggs was then Systematically higher
than common. Two centuries ago these
punishments were frequently accOmpa
MED by the barbarity of Sitting the
nostrils or clipping the ears of the
worst offenders. Afterward the sher-
If usually held up the excised frag-
ments Of the ears to the gaze and vo-
ciferous applause Of the multitude. We
have no record indicating that nose
or ear splitting ever prevailed in Amer
pelting of the offenders with mud or
eggs was a universal custom beQueath
ed to us by old England and practiced
until the date Of the revolutionary war.
The penalty of whipping was also
salient feature in the blue laws of
New England. as many miserable Quak
ers abundantly discovered whose zeal
had improvidently led them into these
colonies. So strong was the prejudice
against quakerism that they were pun
ished by the cato nine-tails while the
victims were dragged at the rear of
cart from township to township. 1t
was also deemed the only argument
that could be used with slaves or white
offenders of the lowest class which
could be hoped to impress upon them a
proper sense Of their transgressions. To
simply imprison an indolent slave for
a larceny was rather a reward than a
penalty for his crime and left no con-
scientious reproaches upon his torpid
nature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
THEY ARE SPLITTING HAIRS
An Ohio Schooln,a'am Who Stirred Up
Trouble.

The privilege of parting ones hair as
one deems best is liable to break I'D
school in a little town on the Ohio. Last
1all the board of education Of that town
employed young woman for principal.
She is woman OF advanced ideas and
polished college education Weekly
she has given lectures to her pupils on
various subjects Of interest. Recently
her lecture dealt on personal adorn-
ment, cleanliness and neatness, SAYS
the Sioux City Times. She gave par
ticular attention to the proper method
OF combing the hair She denounced
the habit Of the young men and boys
parting their hair in the middle and
was particularly severe in denouncing
femininity in boys. The boys paid
strict attention to it, 80 much SO that
one OF the older ones called q meeting.
1t was then decided that every boy
should come to school with his hair
parted in the middle, under penalty of
thrashing for any one who failed.
That afternoon the boys came to school
and each had his hair parted in the
middle as carefully as possible-many.
indeed, having parted it who had not
combed it before In months. The
teacher thought she would get even
with them for this little diversion, SO
she went into the hallway and called
the boys out one at time and made
them part their hair on the side. This
work was kept up for the whole outfit.
OF course no lessons were heard that
afternoon. At first few people in the
town cared how their sors parted their
hair. Now, however, many believe that
the school teacher has infringed upon
the personal liberties of the great
American citizen. They have conse-
quently told their boys to part their
hair as they pleased. Recently the
principal was surprised to see all the
members of the school appear with
hair parted in the middle by the ex-
press order Of their parents. The
teacher was greatly incensed and size
insists that she will run her school as
she deems best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14

There were no public requests in the
will of William T. Adams C'Oliver OPP
tic'D. 1t was very brief, and was writ
ten in the authors own hand, under
date of April 81, 1885. LAS a simple
token of my high esteem and regard,
to my sons-inlaw, Sol Smith Russell
and George w. White, | give $1,000
each" All the remainder of his es-
tate, including his copyrights and
other literary property, he bequeaths
to his daughter, Mrs. Alice Adams Rus
sell. the wife of Sol Smith Russell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-14
W HAT TO Do.

There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmcr's
SwampRoOt, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part OF the urinary passages. II
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pam in passingi it, or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer,
and oyercomes that unpleasant neces-
sity Of being compelled to get up many
times during the night TO uTinatc. The
mild and extraordinary effect of swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need 4
medicine YOU should have the best.
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention SUPERIOR TINES and send
your address to Dir. kilmer 4 Co., Biug-
hampton, Ny. The proprietOrs of this
guarantee the genuineness of this offer.