davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

Carl. Erie ckson, Of Fergus Falls,
is shaking hands with Warren
friends today.
-FANTED:-A good girl for gene
raj: housework and to. take care Of
children. Apply to PmER OLSON.
A fine oil cloth schoolIbag given
away with every: pair of shoes
bought at our. store
F. IF you want a, skirt that fits and
hangs right you will have to buy
the Worth Skirt ...s .
The Peoples Trading Co.
Those fine Michigan apples are
on the way and will be here in few
days. Tney are good to eat, cook
or keep. Try them.
Second hand Elevator Machinery.
consisting OF 40 feet sprocket chain
and grain cups, wheels and pullys.
and large steel pit, good as new.
sold at half price. Apply to
LUNDGREN, W1TTENsTEN g. Co.
$50, 100000 to loan on land. Lowest
rates OF interest. Partial payment
privileges. No commission. No
delay. Call and see.
L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier,
E Bank of Warren,
The diphtheria scare is a:thing
OF the past and we are eagerly look
ing forward to Saturday night, the
24th, when we shall be1'entertained
by the Schubert Symphony Club
and Lady Quartette. 80 :. ~ 8
IN. Mansfield left Tuesday for
Roosevelt in Roseau county to visit
his son, John Mansfield, who is
engaged in' the merchandiseg bust
ness there. Mr.. Mansfield also
owns claim in that vicinity and it
rs his intention. to stay all winter
and hold it it down = =
John Westlin has decided to
retire from the hotel business in
this city for a: while at least, and
wilf go to live on his farm in West
Valley, the old H. P. Elseth place.
His brother Matt Johnson, will
move to town and run the hotel
same as heretofore. Mr.. Westlin is
good enterprising citizen and we
are sorry to lose him from our
midst. - .5##
Irving Conklin, who now halls
from Chicago, arrived last week
to renew old acquaintance and attend
to business matters. With him
camesa party Of hunters, who as
soon as they stepped off the cars
scanned the sky for wild geese. Mr.:
Conklin is pleased to see Warren
again, and it is not impossible that
he may locate here again. He re-
ports his brother Franks family all
well and happy. -.
The team Of Geo. M. Wilson,
attached to heavy grain wagon,
started to run away yesterday
afternoon, land came tearing down
johnson Ave. in great shape.
Fortunately they were stopped. in
front OF. the engine house, with no
damage done. But horse belong
ing to Otto: IS. Haug of Foldahl,
tied by :Taralseth's store became
frightened and succeeded in break
ing the shafts Of the buggy; to
which he was hitched.:
!. I herewith announce to the public
that have moved my harness shop
from the old Lindberg & Lundgren
warehouse to my own building, (the
old Register omce), on Main street,
where I will be pleased to have all
my old customers and many new
ones call on me when needing any,
thing in the harness or horse fur
nishing line, and where I will be
better able to- serve them.
:. Respectfully, FRED SWANSON.
our tomato vines are of the ground
this year, tied up to good stout stakes
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

gether where we live, and q man hard
~ knew which. way to turn or what to
do. The result was in many cases that
the corn was left to shift for itself, a
lot Of the timothy was left for seed.
and the grain was taken care Of.
We have a bird friend which is on to
his job. It is male robin. and every
morning as we take the hoe to work
awhile In the garden before breakfast
he is on deck to get his morning meal
out Of the grubs turned up by the hoe.
He has become quite familiar, and
were it not that he meets with less
fr1endy reception when he visits the
neighbors' berry patch he would soon
become tame enough to eat out Of ones
hand.
It is the year Of jubilee In the state
Of South Dakota this year. Situated
on the dividing line bstween the
droughts which have burned up the
crops to the northwest of her and the
floods which have delugo1 the country
to the southeast Of her she has had
just the right proportion Of sunshine
and rainfall which have given the state
the greatest burden Of crops she has
pver produced. Lucky South pakotai
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

our tomato vines are of the ground;
this year, tied up to good stout stakes
four feet high; then they are thor
oughly pruneds and cut back, and from
the present outlook It is good way to
handle them. No rotten fruit this way,
and the tomatoes are larger and
smoother.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

faithful work and economy.
7 A few remarks about Real Estate
Loans: 2
1st, The Bank of WarrenEloans
money on land. -. =, J. Sc.
I'd, Loan the largest amountsaand
make the lowest rates of interest. !,
Sd, Make three (3), FIVE (5) or ten
|s(1O year loans.
Z 4th, Give the privilege of paying
"a part of the loan at any time and
|stop interest.
Geo. r. Peacock and son left
T for their new home in Assiniboia,
Canada on Friday, lastweek. They
[went with teams to Emerson, where
they will take the cars. Mrs. Pea
[cOck Left on the train for Red Lake
Falls, where she intends to visit for
a week. The departure Of these ex.
cellent people is a positive loss tc
this community, but our loss is Can.
ada's gain. If the Canadian north.
west is filling up with that kind d
settlers, then we have no9reason te
doubt it's future greatness. Mr.
and Mrs. Peacock have made MANY
friends during the few years they
have resided here, and these vii
always remember them and wish
them success. B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21

Races through deep snow are an at
tractive feature of winter sports in
Germany. and athletes who take part
in them do not always fare very sue
ceSsfully.
The reason Is because over the ground
which the runners must cross are laid
nets with strong mesheS, and as these
are covered by the snow and hence are
invisible the mems feet almost always
catch in them. the rcsdlt being that Il
race instead Of being won 10y the swift
est runner is generally won 10y him
who is lucky enough to escape the nets
or who succeeds in freeing himself the
most quickly from their meshes.
Races Of this kind always attract
large crowds. aud there is much amuse'
mcut when the nets begin 10 get in
their deadly work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21

\ woman who is both careless and
turErltul had been chidcd So severely
for leaving trunks and bureau drawers
unlocked In boarding house that she
set herself to cultivate the habit Of
locking up But what Ia do with the
keys after she had locked up puzzled
her >urriy. She had no pockets 10 put
them 10 and her purse was crammrd
tull uf miscellany She tried putting
thnm tn the front Of her COrSagr. but
they made an uncomfortable and uu-
slightly bunch There Then she took
To- hiding them Ia ont of the way places
about her room bur she always for
got where she had put them. uud She
spent enough time iu searching tur
them 90 have written % book or per
formed some other WORK of value To
the world The other day She bit upon
what 40 first seemed TO her am Inspired
scheme. She pui the keys with canuy
prudence iu her little brass tcahrttlc
and thru lest she should forget where
she had Wiinu them wrote note and
stuck 10 ou her puru>hou saying
Keys are u the ,cuhrit.c New AorA
ryr~~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Ihrtce-a- " eek Eattiou
The AEost wiaely Eea6
Newspaper in IA IA erica.

The AIost Wide1y READ
NTewsrar Per in America
Time has demonstrated that the
Thricea week World stands alone in
It's class. Other papers have initiated
It's form but not its success. This is
because it tells all the news all the
time and tells it impartially. whether
the news De political or otherwise. Ii
Is, in fact, almost a daily at the price
OF weekly and you cannot afford to
be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a- week World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes
first class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and fire.
side
The Thrice a-w week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.O0 per
year and this pays for 156 papers. We
offer thus unequalled newspaper and
SUPERIOR 1IM1s together one year for
s1.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21
he PIT HIS Am AROUND MN

thunderbolts' and she danced over la
me- and put her new spring hat ON
my head.
"Ot course looked land felt unut
tcrahly silly. She pulled ii drunkcuN
over one ear and laughed again. which
added 10 my humiliation,
she was SO pleased ana 80 pretty
that | could only lcrr fuulshly ut her
through the laces with a queer feeling
inside of me Somcw here while she
talked ANA hluShcd al him like an
angel aud he smiled aud expanded
under il Ike man, Somehow it
hurt me She made me thlnk of poor
little pink uuScd mice | used to catch
back IN my uurcgenrratc days, aud
he weJ he"
lie looked n fine figure " a man. ]
dout say but what lf he'd worn his
whShrrS more in my style he'd have
les, IN your style THAT'S il he
looked like YOU She reminded me OF
poor htlir white mouse aud he of 20
great hurrid eat That's &c.
"WcH then. after they'd talked
awhile he said That sounded like a
good thing HN you told lt tn me-. little
girl. Nupp"Sc YOU write II now. I'm
smoke, II ! may iu these sayrrd pre-
cIurt>. aud look over the magazines
here Get Il on paper honey while
the Inspiration with you
she gaWr and SAT down In front oC
me al the desk. aud urr hands fairly
A.V t4tl that ,r..t.F.r.,tt. I,l4,.L ..if
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21
THE JEWELS
OF INDORE
BY PETTlGREW EDGAR
Copyright, HGl, IN =. Edgdr


he city OF moore Hes IN IN" central
PROVING" OF ihdia' on 'hc northern side
OF the Nlhdla mountains ana distant
from BOMBAY about 800 miles, Among
the In"lhliIS OF the mountains are the
runs OF what was once the largest
Temple IN IHuia' ] hese runs were
known 10 ana visited by hrltis1 sol
u'rfS i"lS h'Ioir the great lHullhN, but
II was moi uhtlI about the year 1850,
when 'h' IiisIish hau hrm grip ON
me country again mat vague rulnors
u hlddrh treasure became known
How II started l." on" conId recall, but
u was I"h'faIIN b'I"''d lhat raJah
had s"'r'trd vast Stof" OF gems III
me RUNS CURING the muilhN. IS ne
was among ID" sam the gems SIN lay
hidden where ms own hands had
placed them.
\ year alter IN" muilhS had been
Pu'''u '"' government N'h' our
Sr'''"'"N P''@ "'''I '"IS N'"''u pu'
"'l'F NI''H"IiN Il ''"I''h among III"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21

/ OF dollars in treasure was secreted by
/ natives during the mutiny. and in 10
/ instance was stOrehouse ever be.
traycd to the British. The natives
either entered into possession or Kept
the secret Wine had lOoSencd the
commissioners tongue and in con
tmpt for his niger he made no Sc
crct Of his hopes ana intentions, \
word or two of warning was OF no
avail. The native was abjcct and ser
vile to contemplate degree. and the
idea OF his crossing his masters path
was not TO be dreamed Of
During the next two weeks the tiger
killed another officer ana two bcaters.
and then Of u sudden he was 10 bee seen
no more. The ruins were beaten up
half Il dozen times in vain This left
the commissioner free to work his plan
Two days later, accompanied by two
Of his civil employees the commission.
ar proceeded fo the ruins His visit.
though intended 10 be scc.et. had to l."
made by daylight IN the middle OF
the ruins. where the blocks were piled
the highest ana Tia" tauglc was the
greatest. hc uncovered u cave. strictly
speaking II had uncovered itself by
the sliding down OF block Of stone.
but Of all the people WHO had van.
dcrcd over the ruins none had noticed
IL There was every "yidcur" TINT the
tiger had made THIS spot his hair. but
on the hcyr was strong bon which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21
e:o.o.e.s:e.oo o.e.o,o.o:e
!: ACCEPTED:
: NJ f.;
z BY Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke z
= TUTTE7 :
O.OA. A.O.o.O q
Il am her owl"

Il am her owl
And am her black cat We both
know all about it, but | know the
most because am cat who has
mixed with the world eat of obscr
Walton and enlightened understand
ing"
II am, as | say. her owl The person
you heard speak knows nothing about
ing confidence in his knowledge On
that and all subjects. | AIN her owl,
and | know, | have stood Ola her desk
for years. She Is always writing and
reading aud tearing up things. She
tears up things for II newspaper down.
town But they let her bring them
home to me 50 that / can zee it Is
properly done. aud wear her eye shade
for her when il is not in use
I'VE sit up on her desk when she
writes, the black cat and !, and watch
her pretty fingers fitting and the pa.
per getting spoiled aud when she
needs word she will sometimes ask
me and sometimes him have sense
ana do not interrupt but the black cat
fatuous like all male things tn nks It
plcases her when he chasrs her Tin
gers and tries TO catch them with his
paw She is the loyclicSt rrcaturc"-
Hear That bird, She's just II WON
an. Yon know how they look. This
one has Il good shape" and-y"s. III
admit she has extra fetching eyes, but
no voice according to my critical
standard"
THAT ANNA loves the sound of his
own voice. As | was saving. she
tears up things FOR a newspaper
When she came IN that evening the
man was with her She was very
happy There were those lovely round
pink spots on her checks that come
there when she Is pleased and her
eyes were IKE hlissfuI stars
""1'hs Is my den she said. laughing
ana showing her little white teeth
Now You can see where | illuminate
my articles on the tariW aud similar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21

T.. - I \ II JIM
m lI2l2' county Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21
Notice OF sale on foreclosure OF Ne
Shanics Lien.


The State OF Wisconsin,
Circuit Court for Douglas County
David Whitney and Allen whitney, co-pert-
neTs a. Whitney Brothers, Plaintiffs,
william +. Edholm ard Josephine Edholm his
wife + YouugblOod. !. r. Roosevelt, John
Roosevelt and Warren belauo. Jr.. rs eStcu.
tors Of the Last VIII aud Testament OF james
Roosevelt. deceased, defendants
Notice Is hereby given that hy virtue Of o
Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered iu
the above entitled action on the 18Th day ct
July, - . shall offer for sale aud sell at pub
lie yeuduc to the highest bidder for cash oU
the jlst day Of March, ls03, at 10 O'Clock IA the
forenoon OF that day AT the north front door OF
the City Hall al the south west corner of win
ter street and John avenue in the city OF su-
prriOr Ia Dougla, county. Wisconsin, the real
estate directed by said Judgment 10 be sold.
ana hereinafter described. or 50 much thereof
hN may be necessary Ia satisfy the sum Of Forty
Dollars and sixteen Gents with interest there
on from the 18th day OF July. 1902 al the ntc of
six Per cent per auuum, aud the costs and ex.
penseS of such sale.
Said premises is situated I'm the city Of SUI
pcdOr In Douglas county Wisconsin, and is
described H. tolloNs. Lot numbered six 90 in
block numbered one % in the towusite Of West
superior. Tenth Division according to the plat
OF sand division on file aud of record i'm the
office OF the Register of Deeds for Douglas cpuu-
~. Wisconsin.
Dated the 18th day of February 1903.
EDWARD McKINNON
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21

ended that he had to have his arm
across there to steady himself, and
! then he bent away down and put his
check against hers, So that they could
read together. When they came 10 the
tender passages Ia the story she had
written and her eyes were full Of tears
and her breath coming short. he stole
II Kiss or two-Oh, he did. | had my
eye on him, and one OF mines worth
both your glass plaques. He pretend
cd that he was 81 carried away with
her story that he had 10 congratulate
her. and then when he came 10 the end
he Strengthened mp. CLOSED that chap
Ter and just talked story ana nothing
else
II understood him: couldn't expect
an elderly female like yourself 10 see
his game. We know-wc attractive
men and cats Of the world that we
mustn't commit ourselves
Gracious, how time flies when I'm
with You. you witch" he finally said
i must he going now You'll have that
| typed tomorrow. and get 1t right in.
won't you? think | can assure you
~ 10 its fate"
"Wcll -yeS-it was good deal rs the
eat says. That animal has horrid,
pcnsimistic, slangy way of talking. but
really things went somewhat as he has
told you. And the maj never came
back after that evening.
II wore the eye shade a good deal I'm
tn" next few days She tore up more
than she wrote. aud though: she WAS
feeling uncertain
II quarreled with the black eat He
says there's nothing in nae anyhow, but
that is II mistake. There is Il consider.
able amount of hay. as well as some
cotton wool Cn my head and sprin-
Killing Of arsenic.
II don't know what can be the mat.
ter with me this evening. feel rs
though | were melting. and ! haven't
NOTED since since | was-wcll per.
manrntly mounted. YOU know.
"Shc came in an hour ago with all
the sweet color blcac,cd ont Of her
dear little face and sat down heavily
and YEARLY at her desk
sue h"u l"'tef' ann NIl" kept read
ing II ana reading II and now She has
hn, hn,d dawn al, ha,. II.,,i,,,, ,,,,I ,,i
',.'- l'''' ",''
""" '"oN al me 'I"''|u We Eol w"
eye shade tilted ut wt - She always
calls n EilIin,, ou,rla nnd I'm tryiur
,..,.n.. -,
'"''" ny ''"'' - '''"N''-' I" '"""
funny for her sake
"Dh. listen to that owl, She mako.
,,, .,t,.,,d I,..,I, ,,,.,,.,.,,.. .,..,,,,...
rjrr. Irtter Shes oot II In hn. ho,,J
tr,iIrd down tn.re hy h.. yi1,
,uuu,,cl J,u.n ,,.J ,r,.,,,,J,J f., mt,
.,,.,ip., no. .lirts 80 I .,r,, ,n.J il
It...,..on, ln,in, I,,,,,,,,.t r,,.,. ,,,,,,,.
b,t,,,. .n.y.olr and ar ,.,,,s,, ,t ~, o,,.
opd vim m, o,,roc,io,. r,o ,aI lots
Of ,ynorinnra Ito ,,ys.
.Nt,. n.orri,,, ct,i ,,,r,.,,r,,.. .,.,,,
tant. / san for Europe tomorrow rs NV
wedding "trip. You know who the bride Is.
Oh course. IN srNeflns my connection
shan reprrs,nt a connla of naws"onnrs
during my trip. When come back
shall be on the magazine again, perhaps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-21

Little Johnny-That young man who
comes 10 see yoJ must be pretty poor
company. He hasn't any sense OF
humor.
sistcr-Why do you think so?
Little JOHNNY told him all about
the funny way you rush about and
fang doors when you get in a temper
md he didn't laugh bit.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-21
HE NEW YORK " ORLD
THRICE,A-WEEK EDITION.
Read wherever the English
Language is Spoken.

The Thrice a. Week World long
ago, established itself in public favor
and it is now recognized as the
strongest publication of its kind in
the United States. Advertisers and
publishers seeking clubbing COM
bination-and they know best
universally testify to this. 1t is
widely circulated in every State
and Territory of the Union, and
and even in remote South Africa
and on the gold fields in the deserts
of Australia. There are the things
that tell
Next year we have the Presidential
campaign, in which all Americans
are deeply interested. Already the
issues are being discussed and the
two great parties are preparing for
the first moves. You will not want
to miss any details, and if you
subscribe now your years suoscrip-
ton will cover the campaign from
beginning to end.
The Thrice-a-W Week World is
absolutely fair in its political news.
Partisan bias is never allowed to
affect is news columns, and Demo-
crat and Republican alike can
obtain in its pages truthful &C
counts of all the great political
contests.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-a Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market
reports and other features of in
terest.
The Thrice-a Week Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only $100
per year, and this pays for 156
papers We offer this, unequalled
newspaper and the DAILY HERALD
together one year for Sc.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is 81.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-21
A KISS DEFINED.

A Schulenburg girl says that a
kiss is the anatomical iuxtaposition
of the orbicular muscles in an ex-
cruciatingly exquisite contraction.
1t that girl will come over and let
a Flatonio boy kiss her just once
she will not talk that way any
more. When the infnitesimal tin
tinnabulations of concentrated
quintessence of double geared SUI
pernal bliss begins to permeate her
anatomy she will be willing to call
a spade spade instead of an agri-
cultural implement.-Flatonio Re-
cJrd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-21
Why Thanksgiving?

4 was standing on the banks of
she majestic Amazon, looking down
cato the grand sparkling ice flow
chat whirled past in its mad rush
80 reach the Inland Sea, when | was
startled by a sight, the magnifi-
ecience of which was never before
witnessed by a member of the
Humanole family; this happened
Z gst 4 moon and a half before the
second eruption of Mount Zion in
ahe province of Canada, which de-
stroyed so many herds of Zebrules
that were peacefully grazing on the
eastern shore of Klondike, Aus
Eralia.
The sight that met my eyes, pres
sented bountiful display of bene-
~eIence, and proved beyond doubt
the existence of salt in the solidifed
~apor of canned oxide of honey.
Nor was | alone the witness of this
astronomical congeniality of by
z3ridized sympathy; nay, two hun
e1red million more or less we'll de-
~eloped and erect particals of in
zernational affinity saw the sight
and marveled not that it obtained
NO longer; for only an instant, an
uncomfortable short millionth of a
pigeons heart beat. and it was all
past; gone forever, and to where it
escaped, no measure will tell, but
when the wires first flashed the news
OF the bankruptcy cake walk down
n Panama, was it an error or was
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-21
HER SKY SCRAPERS.

In explaining why the city of
Atlanta, Ga, is SC remarkably sue
cessful the Constitution says the
following pertinent things editorial
fg
Our Atlanta men, having seen
Their earlier investments grow en-
s8rmously, have kept faith in the
E1roductiveness Of Atlanta dirt. The
Atlanta spirit keeps everybody
<-iectrifed and doing his best, with
she consequence that many people
IN other cities sit up nights and
Ssadgel their brains to answer the
42onundrum-"W Why does Atlanta
zziways grow and get there?3
1t is easy to answer that question.
The Atlanta man and enterprise try
EIome first of all. hey do not chase
ed to New York, or some other city,
40 borrow money or ideas. They
pooI enthusiasm and cash together
and bring to pass what is approved
AS good for the private and public
fortunes of its people. Atlanta is no
Fay tOwn-she roOsts on no low limb
but takes aim at the stars and
Games as near getting neighborly
with them as any other city in
America.
That is why Atlanta is studded
VRith sky scrapers taller than those
IN any other southern city. The
Atlanta spirit is worthy of emula-
Gion. 1t will make cities great
wherever tried.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-21
THANKSGIVING TURKEY

Since the presidents proclamation,
That was read with much citation
Throughout our noble nation,
Far and near it has been heard,
Children look with hesitation,
Parents gather their relations
And make lavish preparation
For the slaughter of the bird
1t seems needless sacrificing
That the morsel so inticing
Should be killed in such rejoicing
Just the thanking of the Lord.
Should we feel that we are SHINING.
Or that we are just beginning
To be thankful for our winning
At the shooting" for the bird?
Will the altar in the wood-shed
Tell the silent tale of blood-shed
When the axe shall draw the blood red
From the fountain of the bird?
Will there ever be a prayer said
Just to save this noble birds head?
Is there noting else to be fed
To the altar of our Lord?
WOuldn' t fruit and nuts and candy,
Just as cheap and just as handy,
Be worthy propaganda
For our thanks unto the Lord?
Shall we congregate on Thursday,
Round a table load of Turkey
With a conscience clear to shirk a
Duty to the bird? S. H. ARP.