davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
NGWSHaPerS.

There are three institutions which
every town must have and must aid
if it wishes to be known to the world
as a progressive and up to- date town.
They are the church, the school and
newspaper
One can gain an idea of place
quickly by picking up a newspaper
and scanning its columns, and if these
are filled with fresh, readable matter
and wide wake advertisements, he
concludes that the town is prosperous,
but on the contrary. if an occasional
merchant only advertises he infers
that the inhabitants are asleep.
The merchant who advertises, not
only reaps the direct benefit, but also
indirectly he helps himself by waking
the community up end inducing
strangers to take up their abode in
his town Men who are wishing to
locate, wish to do so in a place that
has moved some in the last one hun
dred years. The true index of a town
is the business columns of its news
paper and these depend on the mer-
hantS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
Scion Springs.

The inquest held recently before
Justice of the Peace Charles Lord,
over the body Ct Michael Fitzgerald,
the jury rendered a verdict that said
Michael Fitzgerald came to his death
by being struck bv train on the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis x
Omaha r r The jury were Edward
Beloh, Charles Lord Jr., James Lang,
Frank Patttn, d. L. Levoy and John
Liupach.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
LOCAL ELI-E...EC.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 5. 1901,


The heavy frosts the past few nights
are relieving the trees OF their foliage.
Venerable Mother Hyacienthe from
Fort Wayne is in the city visiting the
hospitals.
\ number from the East End Will
attend the foot ball game at Duluth
this afternoon.
Editor Farrell of the Superior Lead
or was pleasant caller at the TIMES
office Thursday morning.
The AIIouez and Itasca school bus
has new canvas top TO protect the
scholars from cold and stormy weather
during the winter.
Mrs c. w. Barnes and daughter,
Ethel, of Neehan, who have been at
Euclid during the summer, returned
to their home this week.
c. q Goodrich os Minneapolis, pres
ident of the street railway, was in tho
city Monday and inspected the work
being done on the East End line.
O. ID. Green, who is connected with
the circulation of the News Tribune
of Duluth, was i'll town Wednesday
looking after the interests of that
paper.
y large quantity of counterfeit nick
have been placed in circulation at
the head 0: the lake The author
tiles are making thorough inyesti-
CATION.
The annual election of officers of the
Duluth Superior Milling company was
held Thursday. l.. r. flurd was eject
ed president and George {, Tyre sec
rotary and treasury
Philip Ehrle OF Albany, arrived re-
Gently in this city and is now EN-
ployed as clerk III the Star grocery,
making seven now constantly EN-
ployed in that busy store.
Descent Music Hall has been entire
~ remodled, has new seat and is in
first class shape for entertainments.
+. O. Alvord is now manager aud
ready TO make dates. See his new
al in another column.
Burnett x Son the plumbers who for
several years have had branch of
tice in TIL" basement Of the Euclid
have this week moved the same to
their store at South Superior.
Women must he careful in buying
winter cloaks this season SO many
odd styles are shown by merchants
who should know better. To be safe
see Splcer Fanning's magnificent line
of correct styles
On account of the recent activity
of some of our wide wake business
men in calling attention to the valu-
able lands in this county adjacent to
this end OF the city, many inquiries
are coming TO hand and sales being
made and East End real estate dealers
are busy.
That business in the East End is de
Cidedly picking up Is shown by the
post office receipts for the month of
September. which show an increase
OF nearly thirty per cent over the
corresponding month last year, Not
only the post Ctlice, but all business
Is OIL the increase.
} G. Foitz. proprietor of the Super
Tor blacksmith shop, Cor. 18th street
and NettIeton avenue, has sold 21o
water wagons. tie kas now fine one
on hand, also has tor sale good
second hand buggy, single harness
and pair of one horse hobs. Ii our
readers wish anything Of this kind or
any work in his line give him a call
Joe is we'll known and his work speaks
for itself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
Read last nights Telegram for Spi-

hedd last nlSDtS Telegram Tor Spl-
GER Fanning's full page of bargains.
r. &. Deer, who has been East for
some time past has returned to his
home here in poor health.
Ii any one thinks Old Town a dead
place let them try to cross West Fifth
street during business hours.
II O,and, who has been i'll for
several weeks past, is again at his
post in the Star grocery store.
Mrs. Olaf Johnson gave card party
al her home on West 7th street Thurs
day. \ very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by those present.
S w iightbody & Co., proprietors
of the West End dry goods store, joins
our list of live adv ertisers this week
See their new ad on last page.
Thomas Furnace has sold the
"BrunsW lex" to |. J. Hall formerly
Of the Richeleau hotel of the West
End. Mr.. Hall took possession Octo-
Der first.
New arrivals Of misses cloaks and
women's suits and clOaks at Spicer
Jennings on sale today.
Most of the summer guests who
have been spending the season here
have returned to their homes. They
all expressed themselves as wei
pleased with the delightful climate at
Superior and will return again.
The body of Henry Gergens, who
died at the Douglas hotel last week :,
was buried by the county authorities,
Coroner Dudley held the remains for
some days in hope that some relative
would claim it, but they have not and
the body was taken to the lotter's
field
Work on the street car track was
delayed last week by the rains but is
now being again push he'd towards
completion. The track is now being
taken up through the business part of
West Filth and the street is lined
with men and teams.
\ large audience assembled ct Music
hall ] thursday evening to listen to
Capt. Harry w Newton recital of the
capture OF Aguinaldo. TIE Captain
is an interesting speaker and holds
the close attention of his audience
II m start to finish
The prChations of the First NJ. E
hurCh Will meet in the church par
lCrs on Sunday the 9th, at D. m for
more thorough organization and
ONE preliminary work, please bear
I his in mind and let there be full
attendance.
o. q. Olson of Braham, Mimi, VINO
was in the city this week, states that
potatoes have dropped 30 cents dur
ing the past two weeks in that local
ity. 1t is stated that Braham will
ship $4,000 bushels of tubers this sea
sou.
Scion l. Perrin esq. has been III
Milwaukee on legal business during
the past week, although he was very
busy while there get he did not ne
eject to speak a good word for Super
ior when interviewed by a Seminal
reporter; which was a very proper
thing to do.
y note from John \. Bardon, who
in company with w. }. Leader of the
county clerks office, states that they
have had fine weather and an enjoy
able time at the Pan American. The
two gentlemen We're III New York
City for q few days past and will leave
tomorrow for their homeward trip.
Superior is noted for its large mills
thar turn out the finest grade of flour
in the world, which, when it comes
from the Daisy bakery on ". 5th St,
is converted into the finest quality of
bread and other good things to eat"
which Mr.. Booth knows so well how
to make.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
Church Notes.
FIRST NJ. r CHURC II.

FIRST NJ. + CHURCH.
Cor. Thompson avenue and 9th St
JESSE ID. SEARLEs, Pastor.
1870 a. m Sermon Subject: \
Prevailing Church; what are the Con
ditions?
1900 NJ. Sunday school.
$50 p m. Epworth League Sub
iect: This Grace also" II Cor. s: :
to 9. Leader: j. K. Penner
7:30 p. m. Sermon-Subject: ''Can
any good thing come out of Nazareth?
Come and see'
You are cordially invited to any and
all services held in this church. Come
and make yourself at home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

WANTFp-SEN ERA. PERSONS OF CHAR
acttr and good rerulation in each state zone in
this county rrQulfCdl To represent ana advertise
old r>tabII listed He;tlthy business house of solid
financial standing. salary $500 weekly with
expenses additional all PAYABLE in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished. when necessary. References
Enclose sell addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager $l6 CaNton Building. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
Improved Order of Rcd Wen.

GUMME TRIBE No. = Improved
order OF Red Men Meets every NrdurN-
day evening ia Rcd Mems Han, No. 81 y .
Fifth street Visiting chiefs always wei
COME liEo. ". KANE. ~achriu-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you well. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. Soc, Il u. Merrill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

One seven room house with good
cellar, situated on two lots at NJ 81
West Third street Superior VIII be
soid.at bargain Also two delivery
wagons and one buggy. Enquire of
WALTER TRAINOWSKI.
22i Booker Ave, Superior, Y is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

We. the jury find that the deceased
came To MS death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.
soc b d Merrill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

One night my brothers baby was
S,idan :. rui.,, ,''.,,ll
it would stranola before we conld Oct
a doctor, so we gave it Dr.. Kings New
discovery, which gave quick relief
anu pei ma ''eii'Il eufeo l. we al
"a. Ip = - '''o ''oUSo - P'0s1I
and cronn Il ,pren mo IF - chronic
bronchial trouble that 10 other rem
edy would relieve" lntalllble for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
DAILY Real Estate Items.

Anybody wishing full account OF
real estate items, mortgages, sales
judgments and new cases daily, write
or cali on Miss NELLIE ORTON,
403 Hammond Blk,
West Superior, Wis.
Correspondence promptly attended
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

Circle meets First Monday in each month
/ Central Park VI. f.. church.
Mas. ANGELA FAVEI President,
MISS PEARL OTIS Secretary.
Mrs MARY KEYNoLnS. Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05

Tha Hawaiian womau's club at Hon
oiulu debated the question: Is il
better to take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or cold?" Either way il magnifics
your pleasure b d Merrill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
For Sale.

By the consolidation of two offices
we have for sale one Washington
hand press and one 30-inch paper cut
ter. Will be sold at a bargain.
The TINES,
Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

A VI. Communion Service.
p. NJ. Subject: The Treasure HID
in the Field.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03
The Country Isditnr-

II has been frequently stated that
the editor of n country newspaper
works harder for less pay than any
man of similar ability in his commu-
nifty. There is no doubt some truth
in this. but 1t is far from being n fair
statement of the case.
y similar statement might he made
TO apply to the country doctor or law
yer. and with quite as much truth.
There are poor editors poor LAWYERS.
poor farmers, poor merchants and so
on along the line, hut as n rule we do
not have TO look far to discover the
why's and wherefores.
Just a mans ability to get n few
hundred dollars together for printing
machinery does not make him an edi-
tor any more thah the purchase of a
few bottles of pills and boxes Of pow
ders makes n man a doctor There
must be something more than mere
name.
No doubt the country editor does
work hard, and in very many in
stances he works in the dark. If he
gets out poor newspaper he must
expect to be i'll paid, and generally it
is the editor of poor newspaper that
does the hardest work.
Fortunately there are very many
editors of country newspapers who
do not come under this head. and in
every instance it will be found that
they are live. hustling men who run
their papers on business principles
and are not satisfied with putting
ANY old thing in type Just so long
as it will fill the required space.
Backed up by brains there are hard
er roads to travel than publishing
country newspaper but without at
least n normal supply of gray mat
ter" it is tOrtuous and full of snares
and pitfalls.-Fourth Estate.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03

For a century and half after the
public schools were established in
America girls We're not admitted to
them at all; in the latter part of the
eighteenth century they were allowed
to attend from April TO October. the
months when only the little boys were
In attendance, and cheaper and a
less competent teacher was employed.
After the girls were given this ex-
traordinary privilege of education the
fathers of the various towns began
concerning themselves with the amount
of learning that the girls might proper,
ly acquire. On the records of one old
New England town is actually en-
tered this bit of report from the an
nual town school mceting:' 1T is
the sense OF the meeting that girls
should not be taught the back part
of the arithmetic"-Sallie Joy White,
in the Woman's Home Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03
~x


An English woman gives some val
liable hints about the care of laces
which are most suggestive in these
days when lace is so universally worn
Cheap laces do not last and still
worse. do not clean well, so it be
hooves the woman who possesses good
lace, either real or imitation. to take
good care of it. Lace should not be
Kept where it is damp, as it rOts east
ly. a warm, dry closet through which
hot water pipes pass or a drawer near
fire or steam heater is the best
place, and even then the lace should
be taken out frequently. shaken and
exposed to the sun and light Above
all, the receptacle must be quite dust
proof; otherwise invisible parasites.
which live in dust. will make n home
in it with disastrous results. Great
care should be taken i'm cleaning lace.
1t should never be washed ana ironed.
or ii will become glazed and Hat.
board should be Kept for the purpose.
over which piece of white linen has
been firmly nailed. On this the lace
should he carefully laid and fastened.
II should then be gently dabbed with
a sponge of warm, soapy water. and
only the best soap should be used
When 10 is clean another spongeful of
clean water should be applied until all
the soap is extracted; then dry
sponge should he passed over il to alb
sorb all the moisture. and when the
lace is quite dry may be taken from
the board. If it is desired TO color
white lace it should be gently squeezed
i'm warm water, i'm which n few tea
leaves have been previously soaScd.
then stretched out on flannel or linen
on which it should be left TO dry. This
viii give it the right tint
Black lace should be washed fin the
same way, but vinegar or alcohol
should be used instead of soap and
water and il should be LETT dry ON the
board. Many people use tea for wash
ing black lace, but this is suitable only
for the very coarsest Blac, lace
should be washed and dried as quick
ly MS possible 10 avoid lbs turning
brown. a considerable degree o. skill
is required iu men ling lace. and &C. E,
be old or valuable the amateur should
not attempt it-Chicago Record Her
aid
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03
Silver Locks.

Gray Is the fashionable shade In
hair. Women have either wearied OF
bleaching and coloring their tresses.
and have decided to let nature have
her own way, or the hair dressers
have rebelled. Dark hair. dark lashes
and eyebrows re voted Gistingue
when cOmhir with white or silver
gray hair. Us the Jacksonville Times
Union and Citizen. The tremendous
nerve expenditure of the race seems
TO influence the color of the locks. for
it is fact that people are turning
gray at an earlier age than formerly.
This is especially the case with those
of fine, high strung temperaments.
so that TO possess prematurely gray
hair is mark of distinction. showing.
as il does, a finer intellectual and
physical organization than the aver.
age.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03
somc Very Handsome Lassies Arc Found
i'm the Netherlands.

Dutch girls talk rather loud. move
decidedly, and are often bright and
ready in manner. They are frequently
very pretty, with fair hair. blue eyes.
white teeth, and pink cheeks; that is.
the Saxon type. The Tristan type is
tall and slight. with bright color. and
a quick, eager look. Some of the best
families are descendants of those who
| came to Holland after the revocation
OF the Edict of Nantes. and they Still
show their Huguenot blood.
These joyous. alert. young girls set
tie down into the sedate matron. which
every Dutchwoman thinks it her duty
20 become. They have strong domes-
tic tastes and affections and when
married are devoted to their homes.
their husbands and their children
They know how to make their homes
bright and comfortable great deal
of luxury is found I'm houses of the
higher class. Marble halls. painted
ceilings and thick carpets. beautiful
workmanship and delicate detail are
as apparent as of old i'm the houses of
the bourgeoisie, as well as i'm great
mansions. The Dutch lady thoroughly
understands household management.
She prides herself upon giving excel
lent food, and has a well appointed
linen press, but superhuous pretti-
ncsses are wanting. One will see fine
old silver and precious Delft ware ut
the little dinners she is fond of giving.
but there will be no flowers on the ia
bic, and the guests do not dress for
dinner. Ladies at The Hague and
amongst the highest class are rs cos
mopolitan, rs smart and as beautiful
ly turned out as in any society in
EUROPE, but the bourgeois has not
much idea of dressing well. and will
appear at the breakfast table in dress
Ing gown and slippers, not exactly I'M
tidy, but chosen more with view to
The comfortable and the economical
than the becoming.
n woman who does not marry. and
who has little money. can lead n very
Neasant life. After five and twenty
he is allowed as much liberty as if
she were married woman. More
girls of the higher class remain unmar-
led tken of old and fill their lives
18th many interests Living is chean
I'm Holland, and n woman can live
comfortably on $3.50 year. and is
quite well off on $1,000. able to afford
her own house and good servant, to
go constantly to the theatre and to
travel in the summer Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03

The most socially inclined women
often weary of the presence of people.
even their nearest and dearest. and
long TO be- alone The longing is I'm It.
self q vigorous, but frequently un.
harEcned-to cry of tlc iadeI nervous
system. the healthy condition of which
is best conserved by silence and by
solitude The strain of living lis great
the tension frightened to the last de-.
gree. nothing can bc lot until to-mor-
row. Tor 600 one can waltz lifc must Doc
lived impo.uously to-day. and to.mor
row awakcus again tha samo turmoil
and rush
IhD F.EaUous which 8re 'ueruaraIIr
from domestic ufe. the muuY and hur.
ryiue calls which mparauvoly brsrt
thc women OF to-day. cannot rrI to
hoget 90 certain Quoruloueuo.s and dis
satisfaction Iu even the best tempered
and coutautod. and % lack or poiso Bro
those who are Goo tho main whole
s1m.Iy balanced while Iu those WHO
are moro fcoh'y equipped thoro arsu..
@ distressing sIato of tangled nerves
and weary brains say. The Monthly
Ledger
To 900 such silence BRING peace and
solitude 1n adjustment of au disturb.
iuc problems Nervous .tr ability is
soo'hcd plans prosper ana speed 10
fu.fhmcut and happiness becomes an
enchanting fact instead Of o receding
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03
Mothers Helm.

To he really useful in home Won
must be quick to see what is wanted
and supply the want without being.
told TO do so. If room is dusty YOU
ought to dust it. If the table linen is
beginning TO show signs of wear YOU
should darn it when opportunity of.
fers. and YOU can make the opportuni-
~ II YOU wish to- Busy people have
time TO do pretty nearly everything
they want to; ii is only those who have
little or nothing TO do who can find no
time TO do service and there can be
no better or more worthy service than
for daughter to lift the burden or
household management from her
mothers shoulders on To hor own.
Many young girls while anxious to
assume some OF the cares and respou-
SibilitieS Of home. wait TO he asked TO
do things instead of being on the
lookout for duties which they are
capable of handling and performing
without being told. If girl would
he of .any real use in the home she
must do regularly what she under.
takes 10 do; she must do it so thor
oughly that there will be no need 10
supervise what she has done. for this
in itself gives quite rs much trouble
as doing the work in the first place.
Have Il definite day and hour for all
YOU do. Begin early i'm the mornin:
and work steadily until your portion
of the work is accomplished You
are Sinking your work if YOU stop
to do something that YOU can do Just
as well after your daily duties are I'm
ished. besides YOU are disorganizing
the running of the home machinery
and in doing so YOU put extra work
and labor upon the very shoulders YOU
wish to Tighten of their burden-Sarah
Gregory, in American Queen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-03

five minutes later Andrew entered the
drawing room.
But contrary to all expectations. the
conversation did not become n war OF
words; on the contrary. the girls fresh
gayety disarmed Andrews anger at
once. His preconception fed before
her dimplcd smiles and her gentle
voice. and he soon fell under her
charm. forgetting his anger I'm his adj
miration of her graceful movements.
the penetrating timbre OF her voice. the
sparkle OF her wit.
The hour for the tea had long passed
and Andrew was stnl there. He had
lost all desire to run after Mrs. Laton.
that faded doll whom Rosamond-as
he was forced 10 admit TO himself
had portrayed so truthfully.
And eSconced once more I'm the
depths of her arm chair. Mrs. Harmon
smiled n kindly smile. and silently re-.
garded the young people. who for their
part. looked at one another with looks
that do not deceive and in which the
old aunt read with Joy the hope OF a
happy union.-Waverley Magazine.