davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Notice OF Foreclosure by Advertisement.

Whereas default has been made In the pay
meiit OF a certain mortgage made by Michael
Lynch of superior, Wisconsin to William Tarr
OF Paris, bourbon county. Kentucky, upon
block y on East 4th street in the TOWNSHIP OF
-upt rlor in the city of superior. Douglas cOun-
~, Wisconsin. and ed the 9th day OF Au-
gust. 1890, and recorded IN the Office of the
Register of Deeds in Douglas county. Wiscon-
sin, on the sth day IF October, 1890. al 1920 IA.
m in Volume 3 of Mortgages. al page SO sub
sequent To the date of said mortgage said block
was subdiyided into lots 2ls PA, 40, ELS 80,
252. ga and go on said East 18th street and said
mortgage was thereafter released Ms to said
on the l5l h day OF November, lse6 said mort
gage together with the Debt and noies thereby
secured were assigned by the >aid William
Tarr t. Mary 1arr of Paris, Bourl,nn county,
kentucky. who is now the o md holder
theteof, which ass 2nment wa recorded in said
,'tfice OF Register of Deeds on the 2sth day OF
November. Is, 9 al $50 .. NJ III Volume 80 of
Mortgages Il; page los.
And whereas said mortgage contains a
power of sale by advertisement and TO action
at law or in equity, has been had TO collect the
debt secured by said mortgage and the amount
no. claimed To be due thereon is the sum of
ss675.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given
that the said mortgage viii be furecosed and
said lots 2i2. Pa. 30. 2is. 80 and 252 on East
nh street in subdivision OF block ~ on East
III street. in said city of Superior. according
10 the pats Of the towuSite of superior and of
the subdivision Of said block y IN East 4rh
street. recorded In the Office of Register of
fttuS III ana Tor Atlu county, VIII De sold al
public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash,
by the sheriff Of Douglas county, Wisconsin
his under-sherif or deputy. at he east front
aoor OF The court house IN the city of Superior
douglas county, Wisconsin, on the Ilth day of
February, 1879, AT 10 o'clock in The forenoon Of
that day. or 80 much thereof rs will realize
said sum If s2675 and fifty dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage and costs
of sale. The lots will DC first offered separately
and If not So sold. will be offered us one group
or parcel.
Dated this Goth day OF December, 1901.
MARY TARR,
Assignee OF said Mortgage
WILLIAM NJ. GILL,
Attorney for said Assignee Of said 81 ortga2e.
dec "a Fab Al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIC

Ashland, Wis. December >. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that in comp Iiance
WI h the provisions of The act OF Congress OF
June 3. 1913 entitled An act for The -;tic of
timber lands in he states OF California. ore
gon. Nevada and aShinTtOn Territory" as
extended TO Ill jhe public land states by act
of August !. 1892, Joseph Walker. of Gordon.
county OF Douglas, state OF Wisconsin, has
this day filed in his uffice his sworn state
ment No. 455. for the purchase of The \ 4
Ma OF Section No. - in Township II y,
Range No l3 W, and y Ill offer proof 10 show
that the land sought Is more valuable for IT'S
timber or stone IMAM ior agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim t. said land
before the Register and Receiver of thIs Office
III Ashland. Is. on Saturday. the 18th day Of
February, 1917. He names Is witnesses: H.
eac Russell, Dennis rOtty, Ia. ii. Nhaitn,
ana Richard Connors, ali IF Gordon, DouS las
COUNTY, Wisconsin.
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested 10
file their claims in thiS office on or before
said 18th day of February. 1907.
AUGUST DOENITZ, Register.
dec Feb 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIC
ASh Inn W. naNan, hnr : IL


ashland Wis. Decem Der 5, 1901 (
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress
OF June j. 1873. entitled An act for the sale OF
timber land, in the states OF California. Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" rs
extended TO all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1892. Isaac Russell, OF Cor
don, county of Douglas. state OF Wisconsin
has this da, filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 454, for the purchase OF the f
4 Of Ne a or Section No 81. In Township ~ n.
Range No. IL ". and will offer preof TO show
that he land sought is more valuable for it's
timber OF stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and TO establish his claim TO said land
before the Register and Receiver OF this
office al Ashland. Wis. on Saturday, the 15t h
day Of February. 1902. He names as wit
neSses: Joseph Walker. Dennis Crotty. VIM
II. Whalen. and Richard Connors. All Of Cor
don, Douglas county. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file
heir claims in ,hiS Office on or before said
18th day OF February. 1902
AUGUST DOENITZ, Register.
dec : Feb 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
international Inc uiry.

why do you English people insist
on calling an elevator lift and u pie
tariff" inquired the young woman.
Really" answered the young man
who came over to get married, Il can't
say. | was about to ask you why so
many people here call a lift an 'ele-
vator' and a tart pie Washing
ton Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Lion and Eagle.

An English paper notes ii as a curl
Gus fact that although the eagle Is the
national bird OF the United States and
therefore deserving OF peculiar honor.
yet. In point of fact, the bird Is nearly
always ruthlessly killed when the OPP
portunity offers.
This statement seems TO be impress
i've until II Is remembered that when
ever they have chance Englishmen
ruthlessly kill the lion. which sym
bolizes the greatness and power OF the
British empire. -New York Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
The Period Of DANCER

During the recent trial OF suit to
collect medical fee witness was put
on the stand to prove the correctness
of the physicians bill.
The man was asked by counsel for
the defense whether the doctor did not
make several visits after the patient
was out Of danger
NO" was the reply. Il considered
the patient In danger so long as the
doctor continued his visits"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11

Beggar-Won't you give me some
money, professor? My money is all
gone. and can't live.
Professor-How old are you?
Beggar-Forty years. sir
Professor-Forty years. Don't you
know that according to the latest NOR
tality tables the average age of the
male population Of Europe reaches only
thirty-four years and five months: Sta
tlstically you have no right to live any
longer anyway! - Meggendorfer Blat-
ter,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
whiting.

All Writings are made from chalk.
The more common preparations some
times contain considerable gritty mat
ter. which scratches highly polished
surfaces. These coarse particles may
be removed In this manner: Mix tho
whiting with water TO paste aud then
add water until il is very thin. Strain
through cheesecloth and let the strain
I'd mixture settle Pour of the water
and dry the whiting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
What It Meant.

Henry. how is the plot OF that sea
novel runningr'
Well just at this chapter there Is q
terrible storm. and the passengers are
afraid the boat will go TO the top"
You mean 10 the botiom!'
NO: this is subma riue bOat"-Phtl-
adeiphia Record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Double His SALARY.

the bank. suppose Smugiey was
fired
Brown>Not exactly. They're offer
Ing double his old salary to get him
back.
Towue-Ah! Resigned. eh?
Browne = Not exactly that. either
Philadelphia Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Easy Figurin4.

Ascum-l suppose you haven't had
time to figure out yet how much your
cashier took2
Bank President-Oh. yes. We knew
in very short time.
Ascum-Why, /. thought bs took
great deal.
Bank presidens Exactly. We mere
~ bad 10 e,upt " lat be Phiiadei
pntE i'ress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
An Offset,

asks to lend him so cents. B
has but % cents and gives that TO A.
A accepts 1t. remarking that he will
trust B for the balance. B later asks
TO settle with him, whereupon A
claims that as B owes him % cents
one debt offsets the other What Ia the
answer f-Baltimore American
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
She InderstCod.

Ignorance" remarked young Bc-em,
they say Is bliss
"Oh. that probably accounts for it."
rejoiued Miss Cutting
Accounts for what?" quoried the
youth.
The contented and happy look you
usually wear" she replisd.-Chicagv
News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Dnngerous Curiosity.

Laura-Yes. you see she told MIN her
father had lost all his wealth just to
test his love for her.
Ada-And then?
Laura-Wel. she will know better
next ume.-Suart Set
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-11
Aiways Oisconten,ed.

Map always wants what he hasn't
and fails to appreciate what he has"
"Yss: that's what keeps the marriage
bureaus and the divorce courts going"
Chicago Post.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

the desired direction, but the expert lifts
one foot forward high from the ground, SO
that the heel can be brought to the front
and with swing and a turn ot the c31s
causes the toe Of this ski to point back
ward, bringing the foot to the ground the
skis parallel. but the toes pointing in oppo-
site direction. The other ski is then simply
carried around the first until the toes point
the same way, and the about face is COM
pleted. 1t looks easy, but many hard fau
has to be accepted in mastering this feat
In many parts of this country and mrre
particularly in northern Europe the ski is
used for sport-for trials of speed ana en-
durance. but Its use in the athletic S. nse is
not known in the park. 1t is confined :, the
hard work of duty and patrol. Skiing is
most fatiguing and the progre SIS ,mlde de-
pends on conditions of snow and wlatIIe~
In fair weather and on good, hard snow
many miles can be made with less fi.tis.ie
than can one when the snow is poor AN
the members of the party are obi gcd TO
take turn about in going first to break
trail.
The itinerary of the park is so planned
that not more than twenty miles skiing is
contemplated a days journey.
Scattered in the park are eight winter
Evening star., 1902-01-18

st"uctcd about one days journey apart,
wA!cA have been IL signated snow-shoe cab
in. iIt&e are stocked in the fall with a
So, i. t,:-.I~.>- c cEol. some bedding, fuel
cooking utensils an AK and a shovel. These
nuts increase The efficient radius of the win
t+T Siat -ohs. for without them no trip could
D. MADE which would consume more than
one d2y out on skis. for it is impra ctica ble
Tor one to carry sufficient bedding and sup
plies on skis to make camp in the OPEN
Each of tn, Sc hu.s is a Welcome haven
10 sol iier weary and worn after days
SKIING: roaring fire soon be built in
the rude fire place. and. supplementing the
cohtt ms OF his haversack with the bacon
ana hardtack' stored in the hut, the tired
trooper can pass in comparative comfort a
night which would be uncomfortable In open
ccmD.
Well Dressed for 1t.
For the soldier on skis special clothing Is
supplied On the feet they wear soft
woolen socks; then German or arctic socks,
and over these lumberman's rubber shoe;
their underwear is good, soft, warm
woolen material; their coats are loose-ft-
ting, short "Machinaw" garments. They
Evening star., 1902-01-18

the laboratory. R. N Dyer. who is a we'll
known patent attorney, came to Bdisou as
a boy, and shows the effect of his training
In his success. So you might continue
through all trades and professions. w. K.
L. Dickson, who bographed the pope,
learned mis- trade in working on the kineto-
scope. Acheson, who is a power at Niagara
T ans, and who invented carborundum, was
here at the same time H. Ward Leonard
VINO invented moving turrets for warships
py electricity, got his early training from
Edison Philip Seubel, who installed the
flrst electric plant ever put on steamship
Slt was the old steamer Oregon) worked
for Edison. So did DR.. S. s. Wheeler, the
weH-known electrician, and c. ]. Field, who
has got rich installing street railways and
August Weber, who made a fortune in
porcelain. Then there are a number of
men who have remained Indirectly con-
nected with the Edison interests. But all
or the names mentioned are of men who are
IN charge OF interests Of vast Importance
Illuminating company interests alone rep
resent investments of over seVenty-fve mil
lion dollars. the men in charge of which 1
have mentioned Those mentioned in indus
tries and mechanical interests are at the
mead or enterprises representing invests
ments of twenty million dollars Outside
interests would probably be ten million dol
lars You see, Ddison has been something
world.
There are many men now who have pre-
ferred to remain with Mr.. Edison. as long
as certain problems are being worked out,
who otherwise might have gone out into
the world full Of the knowledge he had inl-
parted to them to the end of becoming rich
and famous like their early associates
There are also many young men working
here now who In course Of time will grad
uate and go forth to conquer the world. Il
is like college here in that respect and we
could form an alumna society that in point
OF influence would stand well with any
other society of its kind. But after all the
point / maintain is that all this success
prominence and good fortune which has
come to these men could never have come
to them $50 generally, at leasO had IL not
been inspired by Mr.. Edison. In this re-
spect he stands as mentor Of all trades
and professions"
Evening star., 1902-01-18

usually by one nOn-commissoned officer
and three pr1vates. These stations are COM
Portable cabins, built of logs and chinked
with mud or plaster; the men are furnished
rations and such additions to it as the state
of the troop fund will permit. All supplies
for eight months are put in early in the au-
tumn by wagon transportation.
Each station has assigned to it a certain
district, which the men must keep patrolled,
watching carefully for any evidence Of
poaching, and in general noting anything of
interest as to the game, it's condition, etc.
The non-commissioned officer in charge
makes monthly reports to the park superin-
tendent, who is also the post commander,
as to the work done, the trips made, and
all matters of interest. If anything unu-
sual transpires he makes special reports
without delay.
At intervals little huts have been con-
Evening star., 1902-01-18
The COnductor's Funny story.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Il reckon you'd be interested in a good
joke bout Robert Burns" said the con-
ductor Of the trolley car. It's a brand
new story which 1 Qhold on there TIL the
car stops, won't you? Some o. these fool
people who ride on street cars don't know
enough to carry hay to blind horseD Well,
talkin' bout Burns-one day he was seated
in tavern when turner's alley; stand out
Of the way, please, and let the lady passD
Well, as I was a-sayin', this Robert Burns,
the poet, was havin' a good time In the
tavern, and was just about to Q1ook out,
therel That burned trolley's off againi
Smith streetD Robert Burns, seated in the
same tavern l was talkin' bout, suddenly
heard Gust look at that nigger crowdin'
up there where he knows he has no bust-
nessI Easy street, All off for EasyD"
II get off here" said, "Pn have TO hear
the rest of that Burns story some other
time"
Next morning waylaid his car
Now, about that Burns story" said.
It's in there" he said, handing me a let
ter. ''h's the only way I could finish S.
A literary man don't stand no show at all
on a trolley CARP
Evening star., 1902-01-18
One Rad Effect.

From the Kansas Cfty Journal
wireless telegraphy may mean much TO
science and progress said the woman,
but It will play havoc with the delights OF
sea voyaging. The chief charm Of ocean
going to the rational human being is the
getting away from everything-the peace
passing all understanding that emanates
from the knowledge that no kilograms nor
telephones nor mails can interrupt nor per-
turb you. Wireless telegraphy will change
all that. They may call 1t the triumph OF
science over time and space; / and a good
many others mourn II as the taking away
of the last retreat from the mol and toil
for what is popularity known as civiliza-
ton"
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Aunt Hannah-"And so he had the assur-
ance to kiss you, did he? And / suppose
you kissed him in returng'
Edith-"How well you know auntieT'-
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Laura-'4Yes. you see she told him her
father had lost aIl his wealth. just to test
his love for her." -.
Ada-"And them?
Laura-"Well. she will know better next
time"-Smart Set
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Justified.

Adirondack Guide (savagely)-How. in
tarnation. did you come to take me fer a
deerf Why, was sittin' on this here log
smokin' my pipe plain as could be!
Cholly (rattled)-W-W-Well, I've seen
Wild aL-a-animals smoke a pipe In a circus
Evening star., 1902-01-18
MADAME M. YALE,
IS0 Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago.
SPECIAL PRICE on
Madame Yale's ZINC.
Hair Tonic Z>
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
sa2th,s,tu tu.tf
The Trolley in the Holy Land
sa2 .. tu.tf

The Trolley in the Holy Land.
.. L. Kiser In Chicago Record Herald.
Trolley lines are now in operation through the
10y Land and Il is proposed to build others from
attending to Damascus a network Of trolley lines
fsnteriIg at Jerusalem Is also projeetsd-News
HE trolley goes whizzing on the shores Of
And the ass that used to smble through those dis
Ger the sacred hills they hurry. going down te
Waving 'kerehlefs from the cars OF playing euchle
Prom Jerusalem to Joppa once long and tedious
People travel now by trolley. reading novels as
they zipp.
Through the lands where Moses tarried. where ha
smote things with his rod
And received for Israels children sacred messages
They will string, the copper wire and put down
While the camel and the donkey rest and watch
And the cars from Cairo and Damascus and
kerak
Will 60 whining down to Mecca. maimiug things
along the track.
Where they once went down to Egypt out of
They Will bridge the crooked wadys and equip the
Up along the highway Travelled by the Good
Samaritan
They win keep the trolley humming from Beer
And where Joseph once trudged slowly and with
weary. acnlng Ieet.
The gay tourist'H fit lo1lipg with his heels upon
a seat
They will substitute the trolley for the time
caravan,
With its picturesque attachments, Just as quickly
as they can;
Then the and exc the camel may lie down to
while the yellow cars 20 rumbling over many a
stOried scene.
As they take the unwashed MosIem down the Red
70 the prophets tomb and get him home in time
10 do the chores.
If there still bulls Of Bashan browsing pn the
hills. dsy
They may hoist their tails and below as the cars
whz out that way.
Down along the ancient highways leading from
Jerusalem
me natives hear the rattle of the cars AMI shy
at them;
o. the trolley poles standing where the Jordan
gently flows,
And the tourist zipps through Hebron smoking
stogies as he goes
Model Apartment House.
From the Chicago News.
"well. Tibbens.'' said the owner Of tha
apartment house. Il guess you can rslk
those rooms on the sixth floor at $50 -
month"
But forgot to tell you, SIR interpool
the agent. that there is young A6r ~
the fifth floor who plays the piano.
well. then, try to rent them at l<As
"And the young man on the seveaA 11nr
practices on the cornet."
'GoodnessI Then I guess we'll have u
say $50"
"And the little boy across the hallwQ
has a new drum and"
"Stopi First thing you know I'll be pay
ing people to live In those rooms"
Evening star., 1902-01-18
SYRUP
~
OF
FIGS.
Never Initiated i'm
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.
An Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial effects Of the
weIl-knogn remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufac
tured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., IL
Iustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative
principles of plants known to be incidentally laxa
tive and presenting them in the form most refresh
Ing to the taste and acceptable to the system 1t
IS the perfect strengthening laxative cleansing
the system efeetually dispelling colds. headaches
and fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling one
to overcome habituaI constipation permanently.
Its perfect freedom from Objectionable quail
" and substance. and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating
them. make 1t the ideal laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs used as
they are pleasant TO the taste, but the medicinal
qualities of the remedy obtained from
and other aromatic plants by a method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. only. In order
TO get its beneficial effects and to avoid limitations
please remember the full of the company
printed Cd the front of every package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

successful My favorite part was the
Ghost in Hamlet All. If all ghosts walk
ed. to use a. technicality of my former
| profession. as regularly as did,!
The topic wasfa painful one. and the
poets fine eyes filled with tears of sym
patty for less favored The5pians. l has
tened to change the subject.
How do you do your work." asked
The readers of Mr.. Punch's Sketchy
Interviews are dying to know
Il compose best on the typewriter" he
said. "a Bar-Yost free wheel. I bought
lit cheap from the Orthopedic Hospital,
which may account for some of the criti-
csns of my metre. It's a wonderful
worker. good stepping action. but when
ii takes the bit between its teeth I'm done.
That's when those long soiIoquies get
in.
Don't you get fearfully tiredg' I re-
marked
.oh. yes but then take plenty of ex-
ercise. adore ping pong. But cricket is
my true vocation. When things come TO
the worst. by which l mean when every
theatre has its. Ben-Hur," I shall take
to cricket. like c. 3. Fry. and describe
ma tches from the pitch in blank verse
And have you no other. relaxation"
Ah, well, an occasional burglar is
very refreshing. I get quite slim with
them. But when they corner me reason
with them, failing that. l rhyme
And what is Your new play to be call
ed. Mr.. PhiEips?" asked. as he held the
door open and lifted one of his redund-
ant feet in a valedictory spasm.
.MoIasses; or. The New Beerbohr, Ire
acle," he said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
P.eoa;ll;inq
JFaohio~4.
From the Lady's Book of January

From the Lady's Book of January
Coat Dress--Stone coIuored silk The
capes trimmed with fur. with buttons in
front. Cashmere shawl. with gay Dor
der Green velvet bonnet, trimmed with
gauze ribband or blond lace CATERS the
same color as coat
Evening Dress.-The under dress is pou
de soir The color white. slightly tingeo
with rose. The corsage is square. rises
rather high in front. and is edged with
narrow blonde de Car,bray. The robe. a
little shorter than the under dress. Is com
posed OF taffeta de Siam. The ground is
rich shade Of golden brown. with de-
tached pattern delicately traced in green.
Corsage fElizabeth. made tight 70 the
shape. pointed IN front: it is cut OF the
same height behind as the under dress
but much lower in front
The trimming OF the bust is blonde de
5Cambray set on narrow and almost plain
on the bosom. but al its full width be-
hind. forming high ruff in lighter
style than usual. A row of enarneiled Or
naments is placed perpendtcularly on the
corsase and down the front Of the under
dress. The robe opens en- tnhIier. on each
side, short. full sleeves. with ranchetts
corresponding with the lace on the h,,.t
The hind hair is dressed very low. the
front plated on each side. and the end.
brought under gold comb at the back OF
the head The ear rings and neck-chaln
correspond. White lace gloves.