davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-06
Notice of Foreclosure sale of Mortgage
by Adyerttseme nt

| VIrras. daf,,,lt has boon made in tbs, nay
np,,t offh,. .u,u of aflv-seyrn thonsand three
bupdr.3 md thirty four and 7G-IO0 dollars
,siz s,.i IN nriucinai debr and interest which
s,r,.,,tfs rlsirp,d IN he dine and i, dine and
o,,i,,,,.,nd ,,,pniJ ,t ta, date or This pntlc..
Iun,p g. c.rtafI, mortgage iuly made and de
Inv.rrd hy the East -uperior d,.yelnprneut COM
many rrortysgnr of Douglas couuty Wi,cou-
Sin. a corporati ion organized and existing under
and ty yirrii,. ,r IN. laws uf Wisconsin. ia John
Barlou. trustee. mortgagee, of DnugIa,
ropntv Wisconsin herring date the l1th
dnv Of I,IIv A. u Is,g aud duly recorded i'm the
opic. or th, ragf.t.r nf d..ls in uu1 for Dong
las eo,rtv Wisconsin on tho l4th dnv oC Iuly.
A u ts,rl M .,sst o'crork u. m in book ~ of
,,,,t.,.,oa. an pngrs A, and Az mud
vb,r.a. .aid marriage nv force of statute
contains n no,y.r AT sale which hy reason Of
said drG,uIt ma. b.corpc lucrative. and no ac-
tior mr. nrocrrdiug nj Inv or otherwise has
been instituted Ia recover the debt secured by
.oid ,norrg,g. -, anv mart The Roof
Nav tb,r,E,rn .uoti,, f.. hereby aiycn that by
virtue Of said power OF sale, and pursuant 10
the .tatuta IN surb ease n,,d,. and provided
Tho said nr,,,,o viii la, G,r.rIo.a, hy n safe f
ba ,nor,,.,o., rr,,,is,.s ,,,v.r.d hv and de-
spif iU A
c,untv Wisconsin anl a,scribcd a. G,IlnVs;
tn-wir.
Klnrks to24 5lou - n " D, Oh 70
10 Il a. 4 4. 10 ~ II - n A. lot, to 10,
tncIu.iye. and II tnpt inclusive i'm block = lois
% n III T. - u -, in bInck Il. lnt. q IA in
tIo,l ?. Int. r,to d inclusive. i'm block :. lols
40 n N Is 10 ~ ana II i'm bI,rk q. lois 4.
i5G.u ~ II. % .lito,l iucnr i've. in hIn,k a.
Ints f. ii II II 10 10 u iu.E. tx Il. lois 2. {.
"a 9u i'm hlnrl, ~. .lois5G7 .pLlnrk Il. lats
/ lin block Is lols5 Il in Il ,k IL lot. II 10
,liucrpsiv. in hIuck "a. lots alitl, III T..
Is 10 "a. ~ >, i'm blnrk 81 lut.3 5G7S
Ia u inclusive. in hInrk %. Int. III, 10 iurlus-
i've and t3tn9liprIu.iyrt IN hIork 81. Inst 4
d. $ l3to - inclusive in bIork ~. lots 20.
H. sIarI Il IL Iotnol inclusive. il, hlnrl -
lots &C. f, i'm block u. lots1 toI, inclusive I'm
block 81. lois Ito f. inclusive I'm block .gi. lots
.s.glo II. -. Is "a - inclusive, in block rs
lpts3.45G.gto a iurlusiyr i'm block n. lois
10 "A inclusive in block ~ lnrs%tn2 q iuclus-
,y,,in block A.. Int. :. Il II IN u inclusive i'm
,I.cL f.. lntsl5 III l. - in hInrk Ar. Inns : ia
| , Inclusive in blork a. hats 4 n G. and r.
with all buildings ma structure, thereon. aIl
.,td porrrl. uf l,ua .L,ipu ,ituut,, i'm fine Town
size of East Superior FIRST Division. according
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-06

CIRCUIT COURT OF UNITED STATES. J
Northern District OF Illinois,
Northern Division.
RTFIS r. SMITH Comnlaiuaut
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-06
YVES srINsnN. ncfrndnnt.

JAMES STINsON. Defendant
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
rider of the Circuit Court of the United States
Tor the Northern District of Illinois Northern
Division, entered in the above entitled cause
IN June u. 1900 aud which said order aforesaid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-06

pot note: In the foregoing at ate
IN en- abrcNi liiors have been use,
as follows: II for north, for
south, for east, W for west, frat
orr for fractional. ind for undi-
vded, Sec or for section, T fol
town, X Tor range.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-09-06

4 - = "A
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

way i'm the mine are let loose in the
pasture field they tramp about the
meadow all day. one behind the other,
in their accustomed order nor can they
be induced to reverse their position.
This is one of the after effects orthelr
rigid training. In his own sphere
the mine mule is Il very ungallant an
imal. He hates a woman. II may bc
that he wishes the Pennsylvania state
law to be respected but whatever his
reasons ne diSlikes the sight of a
petticoat i'm his domain. \ hundred
men may push him aside and pass I'm
some narrow alley-way. but 81 is not
wise or safe for a woman 10 attempt
TO pass the same quiet animal when he
is not busy. lie is not an argumen-
tative animal. the mule. and the only
way TO get along with him in the pit.
rs well as on the surface. is to respect
his likes and dislikes.-New York Com
mercfal Advertiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
from her birthplace, Ming Po, near

from her birthplace, Ming Po, near
Shanghai.
The Chinese girl was first regis
tered as a student mt n private board
ing school in New York, and after
term there ana n vacation trip to
Honolulu she returned and settled
down TO her medical course
Her greatest work rs a physician
was done In Annoy. China. where she
was sent by the Dutch Reform Board.
The hospital TO which she was assigned
was in such an unsanitary condition
that DR.. Kim resolved TO have hos
pital of her own. She built up rs
paying practice as she could among
the better classes of Annoy, and with
the money earned proceeded TO turn
her own dwelling house into n hos
pltal.
Il ran that hospital on scientific
lines" she declares. Il established
baths and hygenic wards with beds
and appliances as nearly modern as
could be managed under the circum-
stances. but 1 could not stand the eli
mate, so was obliged to resign my
post; but l left it with money in the
treasury"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
rirds a Necnaaitv tn NJ

Man could not live in a birdIess
world. French naturalist asserts
that if all the birds in the world were
to die suddenly. human life on this
planet would become extinct i'm nine
years. In spite of all the sprays and
poisons which could be manufactured
10 Kill of destructive slugs and insects.
they would so multiply that in that
length of time they would have eaten
up all the orchards and crops in ex-
istence and man would be starved to
death. All that man does i'm the way
OF preserving to our use the kindly
fruits OF the earth" IS as nothing com
pared with what is accomplished by
the vast army Of birds which prey
upon insect life aud thus keep It down
TO a point which permits of the growth
Of sufficient food to support human life.
Take away the birds and i'm niue years
not @ man, woman or child would be
oliye-all dead Of starvation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
CALIFORNIA FRUITS,
An Industry That Has Been Grow ing To
Many Years


Perhaps more fruit is imported from
the State of California TO the National
Capital and other Eastern cities each
year than from all other States i'm the
Union combined" said w. w. Lough-
rey, n prominent California fruit grow
or. to "A Washington star reporter. Il
nave noticed this fact particularly dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Nearly
all of the finest fruits displayed by
your dealers were the products of my
state. The exact state of the fruit
culture i'm California is best told in
the report OF Government field agent
OF the Division of Statistics who re-
Gently visited the State and says
Few people know that the fruit in
dustry of California was practically
begun during the establishment OF
missions by the Franciscan monks. As
early as 1892 there were about 5000
trees growing on the different missions.
Apples, pears. oranges, lines, lemons.
and olives constituted the greater pro-
portion of these trees. and as they
nearly all did we'll they proved the
possibility of fruit culture in Cali
fornia
In 1880 some attention was given
to the cultivation Of fruit in Sonoma
County, and several small orchards
were planted Several years later the
planting OF fruit trees began in Los
Angeles and Yolo Counties, but only
in small way. 1t was at the time
OF the great gold excitement, however,
in 1S49. that the industry really re-
ceived its first impetus. While the
majority of the immigrantsto the State
thought of nothing but gold, few Of
the more conservative obtained posses
sion of some of these old orchards and
found a handsome profit in selling their
fruit at eXorbtant prices.
Since that time the demand for
fruit from our State has steadily in
creased. The climate of the State is
particularly favorable to the industry,
and as Il result there are many kinds
of fruit produced successfully in Cal
ifornia which cannot be raised in most
Eastern States. This is particularly
true of the citrus and subtropical fruits
which grow in great profusion with
us and pay handsomely. Even the
high mountain valleys are adapted in
both climate and soil TO the raising Of
hardy Northern varieties, and between
these ana the low valleys of the south
may be found conditions of climate
admirably suited to the production Of
nearly all kinds Of fruit known to do
mestic commerce."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
UnusunI Femlnlne voontlons.

In different parts Of the earth WON
en- who earn their daily bread have
chosen strange means of doing so.
Their example may inspire others. if
not to adopt like professions. to act
upon the principle which guided them
TO choose the one thing they could do
Chat was near at hand.
For instance i'm the state OF Geor-
gia woman not only personally de
livers mail over forty-mile route.
riding over the scantily settled region
OF Montgomery County thrice weekly
during the entire year, but manages
large farm as wen, doing much Of
The manual labor such as blowing.
narrowing, sowing and harvesting,
and supports by her energy and cour.
age a family Of four.
In the neighbOrhOOd of Savannah
there resides a widow who for Tie
last two years made more than a com
Portable income as a government con.
tractor, bidding for the removal of
wrecks anchOring OF buoys building
OF jetties and dredging.
Not one I'm n thousand riding over
the New London Northern Railway
are aware that the company employs
the only woman train dispatcher i'm
the world Her hours. from z O'Clock
i'm the morning to I'm the evening
are most responsible, her duties n con
tlnu0l nervous and mental strain
Recently the directors Of the road
complimented her upon her efficient
service She was also substantially
awarded.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
AOAPTABlLlTY OF CHIFFON.
1t Is "a Favorite Fabric or the Fashion
able Woman.

1t Is Favorito Fabric OF the Fashion
able Woman.
Without chiffon woman. setting
foot into the fashionable world of 1902
would be I'm despair.
There is no one fabric so much I'm ev.
1dence. no one material so much need.
ed in the schemes of dress. no one stun
half as becoming.
Without chiffon the robes of 1902
would be robbed of their gauziness.
and the general effect of the lightness
would be gone.
Chiffon is seen both winter and sum
mer, and has been called the connect
ing link between these two extremes
OF season. On Fourth of July n woman
wells herself in it and makes her stock
OF 1t; in midwinter her gown is
frimmed with it and her bodice is fash
Toned entirely of it. Her fur coat is
decorated with it, and her Innings par
take of it's puffings, while her under
skirts rejoice in its shirrings.
Chiffon means more to-day to the
woman of fashion than it ever did be.
fore, and the prophets say that it will
continue to increase in meaning and
in fashionable growth.
The new uses to which it is put are
too many TO be mentioned and too va
ried to allow of description. AS veil.
ing it now comes in dotted form. the
dots of different colors on the opposite
sides. If this very French form of
yelling cannot be purchased ready
made woman dots it herself, using a
fine needle and much patience.
"A Queen Louise stock Is another ar
ticle of chiffon which she wears. This
is a long veil coming from the back of
the winter hat, often from the back of
a fur hat falling right out from under
much tailed animal, and this she
twists around her neck many times I'M
Til 1t form stock. The two ends are
now allowed to hang down the front in
stole fashion, and, OF course, these
ends are embroidered.
But this is not all the ways OF chit.
fon. AS bodice stuff it is so much
seen that TO attempt to tell OF new
ways of treatment opens up n field in
exhaustive. But there is chiffon bod.
ice that may be new. 1t is made upon
q foundation, for chiffon is too sheer
TO go alone, and it is shirred every
inch, to make inch wide puffs These
are attached to the under part or lin
ing until n waist is formed-an entire
shirt waist. all little soft chiffon puffs.
New York Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
The Ambitious Hatpin.

a plain hatpin is uncommon nova
days, although the jeweled ones cost n
pretty penny. Those formed with
thick gold twisted tops, with a dia-
mond or pearl in the centre, are al
ways in good taste, and not likely to
clash with any of the hat trimmings.
or crystal ball. covered with a trellis-
work of jewels, is n favorite design.
Many pretty hatpin may be made
out of those old earrings which most
people are burdened with and regard
only as superhuity; small canoes
set in gold, onyx, or comedians only
require a strong pin attached to them
to turn them into useful as well as or
namental hatpins. a set of silver or
antique buttons is another gift which
is fashionable this year, the more
unique and old the specimen the better.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
Tho caro- of Palms.

About all our palms require is that
all dust be kept off the foliage. This
is of the utmost Importance, as palms
positively refuse to do well otherwise.
See that they have moisture supplied
to the roots rs needed, which in spring
and summer should be about every
day. In fall and winter they require
only moderate watering. They can
be grown from seed, but it is slow
work, and it is better to get those
already started. The scale insect is
their worst enemy. a wash of dilute
alcohol will kill it, but must be washed
off well afterward. 4 wash of weak
I've soap is the best preventive, but.
like the alcohol, must be rinsed off well
at once. Go all over the plant and
leave no spot untouched with the soap.
Palms should have a soil composed
Of good garden soil, leaf mold rotted
cow manure and sand, One-half OF
garden soil, and the other half equal
parts of the rest. The roots grow
downward, consequently they require
deep pot. Put in pots just large
enough to supply their wants, make
the soil light and firm, arrange for
good drainage, and place the crown
so it will be just above the soil.-Mrs.
w. NJ. Knoer, in Good Housekeep-
ing. .......,....
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Pennsylvania has been called the
keystone state" Two explanations
have been given of this name Accord.
ing To- tine first the Declaration of In
dependence was trembling iu tho ball
ance. Sis colonies having voted for
and Sis against TO- the vote of Penn
ylvauia was cast FOO favor OF th. drclo-
ration. and thus a majority was see
cured. According TO lhc other cxpla-
nation the name was purely an acci-
dent When Che Rock Greek bridge
was constructed. near Washington the
stones or tho great arch were inscribed
with the uemes of the states. and
when &c was finished the discovery
was made tb-t the name of Penusyl-
yauia was ON iho Keystone of the arch.
and thus was applied afterward to the
Stale.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Once upon a time professional poll.
tician called ON the President for ~
place where the tenure was not un-
certain Though told that there
was mo- vacant office. hc called again
and again insisting that his application
should be- granted
Finally hc called with very strong
written Inducements. one of them
bearing tine names of two Senators.
but alas. the names had been forged.
Then the man was indicted. found
guilty OF forgery. and was sent to- the
pcuiteutary for Eve years
Moral. Persistence will find place
where the tenure lis not uncertain
New York Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
@z az Is IS Is z
,w8As&s2 NEWEST
Nv ~ FASHIONS,
FSIs~K 4 Xxx e 4

Small boys have their initials or
monographs embroidered on their caps.
A simple yet popular adornmcnt for
the neck is a broad straight band of
velvet
A pale blue matelasse dressing jack
ct is trimmed with a lowered pompa-
dour silk and lace with black velvet
ribbons
Many buttons were on n stylish lit
ile gown of navy cloth, edging the
short bolero trimmed with cut worl,
applied over lettuce green satin.
In the handsome silk skirts which
are selling now at reduction. some
i'm light colors have narrow runlcs
edged with narrow fancy ribbons.
The newest lace pattern stockings
do not have open work Mt the foot or
ankle but instead the lace effect tends
from the top Of the stocking to the shoe
top.
The latest chiffon wells are finished
around three edges with "a hemstitchcd
border one inch wide These come i'm
many colors and have chenille dots TO
match the veil.
For fancy vests to- be worn with any
costume lowered chiffon. arranged
over satin or SILK. is the popular ma.
terial white chiffon for this purpose
is sprlnkled with pink roscbuds or for.
get-me-nots Of silk
An exquisite house gown of white
crepe de chine is trimmed with gar.
lands of violets embroidered ON white
moussclinc dc sole Another OF the
same material. i'm black. is trimmed
with black and gold embroidery.
odd blues and browns arc to- Doc seen
i'm the new fOulards. queer light shades
Of brown, and many of the pretty and
also light shades Of blue. although
there arc some OF the deeper shades of
the latter color as deep as the Yale
blue
Tucks have lost none Of their popu
larity and are used n u variety of ar
tistic ways for shirt waist adornmcnt
| a stylish effect is prod ICED in waisl
composed OF daiutily homsHfchod solid
mckIng running MP and down. with
I the sleeves and narrow cuff made of
crosswise tucks to correspond.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
ANIMALS THAT co ON STRIKE.
And Manage Their Labor Difficulties with
Surprising Ingenuity.

Surprising Ingenuity.
Men are not the only animals that
20 on strike. Beasts and birds some
times quit work suddenly and make
trouble for any one who tries to force
them to resume their labor Often
when Il large herd Of horses are in a
field they bunch together under the
trees. eat less than usual are more
FESTIVE, and are always neighing and
rubbing noses. The outcome of such
actions usually is that the entire herd
decline 10 be Saddled, or hanessed.
chase their attendants. and bite, kick
and squall all day. The oldest Jog
trotter," after n conference" of this
kind, will try to smash up his cart and
behave like an unbroken colt Cows
sometimes are seen crowding together
in the pastures. and then the farmer
looks for trouble. They fidget and
moon about. and when milking time
comes they raise strenuous objections
to being MIXED and are about as in
tractable as mules. Bullocks, when
they get on fit of this kind. actually
are called strikers" in England. and
are likely to become dangerous.
Birds are famous for 'woman's
rights" strikes-that is, the females
sometimes flock together. abandoning
or driving away the males. and refuse
10 do any "hOusework" whatever. They
desert their nests and will not finish
building; they leave their eggs to grow
cold and unhatchable, and nothing will
induce them to return. The male birds
grow extremely concerned mt such
times, but they have no remedy. for
throughout the beast and bird creation
the male will never attack the female.
though the opposite often happens.
Warblers ana starlings especially are
given TO these female workers
strikes" and the affair often becomes
serious. for n whole district will be
full of nests left to rot. sets of eggs
abandoned, and even young broods
Matched out before the strike was "on"
left to starve.
Certain kinds of black ants have
little yellow ants which do most of
their work for them. Once in a while
these little yellow fellows will 90 on
strike, and the BLACKS" try to force
them back TO work by cutting off their
food supply. If that does not sue
coed, they will attack the strikers in
force or will make n raid and get an
other gang of ''yellOws" into the col
ony. But the newcomers, as rule.
join the strikers. The strike ends
by the 'yellows" escaping and found
ing colony for themselves. or they
give in ana settle down to work again.
1t is well known fact that rabbits
are the most determined of animal
strikers. In rabbit colonies there IS
nearly always a certain number of
stronger rabbits who do most of the
hardest digging and burrowing. and
about once in every two years these
appear to grow disconnected and de.
cline to make the passages which con-
meet all the burrows in big warren.
Without these passages the assembly
is not safe from stoats and ferrets. ana
the commonwealth is endangered. But
the large digging rabbits give UP work
and sit about browsing in the pasture
all day and night, and unless they
choose to 90 to work again. all new
excavations for fresh rabbit families
have to stop.-Field and Stream.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Salmon CutletS--TO one cup of cooked
or canned salmon picked into small
pieces add half a cup of hard-boiled
eggs chopped fine, and a tablespoon
of finely chopped pickles. Season with
salt and pepper. Mix we'll together
with a fork. Then add half a cup OF
white sauce. Place a spoonful of the
mixture on n board or plate well COW
cred with crumbs. With a spoon press
it into the form of a outlet half an inch
in thickness. Dip the outlet into egg
batter, then cover again with crumbs
and saute in fat until rich brown
color. Or, if preferred. lay in a frying
basket and fry In deep fat i'm q kettle.
Serve garnished with lemon points.
cress, curled celery or thick slices of
tomato.
Grilled Sweet Potatoes Boil or steam
four or five medium sized potatoes and
use them while hot, for the texture Of
the potatoes when freshly cooked is
quite unlike that Of those which have
become cold and then are reheated.
Pare them, cut them i'm shapely slices
lengthwise, and about One-third inch
thick Dip them in melted butter and
sugar lay them on a creased broiler
and cook until brown. BE careful not
! to let them burn. Being already hot,
they only need the quick browning,
and the sugar and butter will burn cas-.
lily if not watched. Put two round
tablespoons of butter. one Of sugar, one
of hot water and One-fourth teaspoon
OF salt in q saucepan over hot water.
Lnd 10 will melt while you are pairing
the potatoes
Almond Cake-Beat to cream
ono cup Of sugar One-half cur
OF butter; add beaten whites OF
two eggs and one yolk, one cur
Of sweet milk; then mix two tea
spoonfuis Of baking powder into sour
cups Of wei sifted flour Bake immc
diately after it has been stirred. Fill
ing Chop fine one cup Of seedcC
raisns and one cup Of bianchgd al
monds. Cook one cup of granulatcc
sugar with one-half cup OF water uu
iii 1t strings. then add the whites oj
three eggs. well beaten. and stir unit
a cream. and when cool add chopped
almonds and r1isius. using for flavor
Alin an lew AlNIfr Nl DUCT NINIIIIU aIIl
oil of rose This can be used ne 6
solid cake by adding the filling TO On,
cake and bake i'm one tin together.
Chicken Soume fin Pepper Cases
| Chop very fine one cupfm of CHECKER
meat previously cooked; mix with il
| two tablespoonfuls OF Hour one table
I spoonful Of chopped parsley ono.hal
tablespoonful of chopped onion and ON,
/ cupful OF hot milk Put on the stove
let it come to a boil. and add the well
beaten yOlks of three eggs remove
from the FIRE Fold in the whites o.
the eggs beaten TO q stiff froth pou
into the prepared peppers. eliot wifi
bits or butter. and bake until brown
and fluffy. The large bell peppers ar.
the best for cooking. always sclcc
those that have not begun to chang
color Cut "a slice from the stem emo
extract the seeds. throw them in clca
cold water; lct them be for am Lour
then drain them and they are read,
/ for use.