davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-06-12

indianapolis. Ind. June 9.-Mrs. Ma
~ Lord Harrison. widow Of cx-Presi-
tent Harrison, announced Monday
that on account Of illness her proposed
trip to Japan was indefinitely post
poned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04

A nurse generally arrives In time Of
crisis. the patient is turned over to her,
the family draw long breath Of com
fort and relief, coniide in her amazing
". question her about the doctor, the
treatment, the patients condition, her
experience of similar cases and unhesi-
tatingiy make her privy TO their most
personal affairs.
Besides possessing unblcmished cour-
age and professional skill nurse
should be prepared to sweep. keep a
room in order, arrange flowers, read
aloud. write notes unobtrusiyely quiet
such family Jars as might affect her
patient. She must understand what to
do herself. what should be left to serv-
ants. remembering that this will vary
in every household. She must be quick
to see when her presence is necessary,
when she is IN the way. She can allow
herself no personal habits as to bed or
board no private existence or amuse-
ment while at case. and when the pa
ticnt is safely through the exciting pc
riod of Illness she has to settle down
with good grace to the tedium of con
valescence, never rcsenting the inevi-
table withdrawal of intimacy as the
family resume n normal habit of life
and no longer made her the recipient
of every thought and emotion.-M Mary
Moss in Atlantic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
A WhjstlinE OYSTER,

The proprietor of Il London chop
house some years ago made fame and
fortune 10y the discovery of II musical
oyster, A distinct whiStling sound
came from newly opened barrel Of
oysters. With eagcrness he hunted
for the cause aud found an oyster
which seemed to Hmuse itself by
whistling The innkeepcr advertised
1t, and hundreds came daily TO his
hoStclry to listen to the musical oyster.
In due time the oyster died, and its
secret died with it. 1t is supposed
that the sound was caused by the in.
Spiration aud expiration of air through
tiny hole in tile she'll. TO this day
the inn is known as The Whistling
oyster"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
ST VI MONS.

STATE WIsCONsIN-Circut Court Douglas
County,
Emma COburn, Plaintiff, VS.. William f. Mack
ey, and Mnsser sauntry Land, Logging ana
Manufacturing Company Corporation
Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin: TO the said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action In the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according tn the
demand Of the complaint, copy of which i,
herewith served upon you
Geo. h. Iludnall.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Once address, superior, Douglas Co
0une B-july Isl Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a- Week Edition

The Most Widely READ
Newspaper in America.
Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a- week World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success. This is
because it tells all the news all the
time and tells it impartially, whether
the news be political or otherwise. 1t
is, in fact, almost daily at the price
of weekly and you cannot afford to
be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice n 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 week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 800 per
year and this pays for 158 papers. We
offer this unequalled newspaper and
SUPERIOR TIMES together one year foI
S1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04

One of the strange things about the
churches of Mexico Is that none of
them Is finished You may travel from
one end of Mexico to the other and
wherever you go you will find from
one to half dozen workmen doing
something 10 every church. They may
be putting on spirc there or bit Of
decoration here, but as soon as one
part of the building is apparently com
plctcd they 20 to work on another, and,
what is more, there is no likelihood
that the churches win ever be finished
until the laws are changed.
Since the present government came
into power the church of Mexico has
not been allowed to own property, and
such property rs IT acquired must be
held in the names Of individuals and is
subject to taxation However, no taxes
have to be paid on an unfinished build
ing. and that is why the churches of
Mexico are never completed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of Wisconsin, Douglas County,
In County Court.

State of Wisconsin, Douglas County,
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the estate of Kate Rhodes
Roberts dcceaScd.-ln Probate
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and
IN pursuance of AN order Of license made In
said matter by the County CONF of Dougla II,
county, Wisconsin, on the 18Th day OF May.
1903, the undersigned will on the 10Th day oi
June, 1903, AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day AT The casterly front door of the Court
House IN the City of superior, In said Douglas
County, offer for sale at public auction the
following described land situated ia Douglas
County Wisconsin, to-wit:
Lots DIS and 20 on West Attn street; and
lot 223 onWest Sth street in the townste of
superior, W. of lots ana ? in block III In
Vest superior First Division; lots and IN
block III in Roys addition to'Supetior City, all
in the City Of SUPERIOR Douglas County, Wis
consln
The terms Of sale will be cash
Dated this I'D day of May 1873
u. +. Roberts,
III his capacity of admin
istralor of said estate
IA 30: ] els
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04

Two ancient kings were buried in Sc
cret. Attila, king of the Huns. after his
siege of Rome, died in Hungary A. ID.
4J3. His soldiers DESTROYS OF giving
their great leader a right royal burial
lnclosed his body first In n casket of
gold, this in one of silver and this in
one of lead and transported 1t into a
desert There slaves were selected, and
under the direction Of men who were
sworn to secrecy they dug the grave OF
the dead monarch When this was ac-
complished no traces of the spot were
left. The slaves were all cruelty slain.
Alaric, king of the Goths, the cele-
bratcd conqucror of Rome, died when
with his army ut Cozenza, south Italy.
His men turned the course of river,
Inferred the body of their sovereign,
with much treasure, in its bed and re-
stored the stream to its channel
No man has ever lighted on the rest
ing place of either of these kings, who
In this respect resemble Moses, of
whom it is written, mo man knoweth
of his sepulcher unto this day"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
II Was Different.

II dare say" she remarked acridly,
sitting up in bed when he stumbled In
at $50 in the morning, that you have
been sitting up with sick friend or
attending lodge meeting"
Neither one" he replied. "Ive been
playing poker and sloughed or
thirtytve good bones. Where's my
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04

Tell me-" pleaded the artless maid,
wherein lies the secret of the art of
conversation
The sage affected the attitude he was
wont to assume when in the act of i'm.
parting wisdom and said
"My child listen"
Il am listening" breathlessly she an.
swered.
well, my child" he rcioined. that
is the art Of conversing agreeably"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
No Disturbance.

Nangle--I hear there was a disturb
ance at tn meetin' last night.
Flummery-Ye heard wrong, thin.
for when MCGOWAN hit tn chairman
I'm tn eye we threw him out O tn
windy, an that stopped all trouble.
Oh, no; everything was HARMONIOUS an
quiet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
One Enough,

"But what is your real objection to
polygamy? 2" insisted the argumentative
sne.
"Oh, give us a rest" said the other
Don't you know that man can't
serve two masters Flown Topics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
A DRUGGISTS MISERY
fOriginall


never tried to think of two things at
once.
am druggist. If there IS any
business requiring caution II Is that. |
bccame so habituated to the different
checks druggists put upon themselves
that they were a second nature to me.
But one day | gave out prescription
that brought me lot Of trouble. My
little girl was at the point of death. !
was expecting a man 10 relieve me at
the store. when / intended going home,
for | was longing TO be there, and /
was unit for duty. While ! was wait
| ing for him a girl came In 10 buy n
tonic ana man 10 buy some sulphur
with which to cXtrrmiuatc insects. Ar
senic in minute quantities is used for
tonic, and arsenic will Kill Insects or
| anything else If given in a large dose
After the customers had gone ont ! got
il into my head that | had given the
girl arsenic In sufficient quantities to
cxtprminate not only insects but any
one.
What could ] doY Nothing. If had
been certain that had given her pol
son would have gone to the police
and made confession. then If the
crime of murder wee laid at my door
| could take advantage of the cXtcnu-
ating circumstances But | was not
certain. believe It would have been
better for me 10 have known positively
that had done what supposed had
done.
When the assistant came, | was in
state bordering on insanity Indeed so
absorbed was every mental faculty
mat became bcnumbcd to the condi-
ton Of my child lie cndrnvorcd to ne
assure me. but | was not TO he rcas-
surrd | went home and 10 the trouble
of sickness was added the trouble of
my supposed act at the store. For.
muatcly my little girl had passed n
crisis. ana her case looked very favor
able. From that time forward she
gained steadily aud in time recovered.
Possibly II she had continued at the
point Of death her Illness would have
kept me from dwelling on the other
trouble.
The condition ! was in during the
next week was simply hidcouS, | re-
mcmbnrcd perfectly the appearance OF
the girl She had red hair aud white,
frccklcd complexion Turning over my
business to an assistant | walked the
streets In the hope of meeting her III
I dld meet her. II could do no other
good than 20 relieve the anxiety which
was rapidly bringing me to nervous
prostrntion The first few days | scan
ned every newspaper, looking for Il
ease of death that would correspond
with the one | feared. ! knew that
the dose | supposed | had given the
glrl would act Immediately. ! did not
SEE II notice of the death of n girl that
would excite suspicion. though | saw
notices of the deaths of n number OF
girls. After few days the suspense
broke me down so far that | was not
10 be rumrortcd My wife argued That
the time had passed for mo TO hear OF
any violent death from arsenic, but |
told hcr that the cusc would not likely
he reported as it occurred People
dread uutoricty. aud the girls family
would keep the secret for a time, when
smoldcrjug suspicion would burst into
| n flame the hody would br dug M, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04
Liked the Cure.

Hs-I offered to kiss her tears away.
She Well?
He-She cried, worse than ever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-04

Some mems respect for themselves
seems to be based largely on a lack Of
unbiased information. Puck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
LOOK AT THESE

81 ,275 for that snug little home Of rooms
and barn, on lot 46x177 to alley, on
Taylor st, near 28th, east front. Just
the place to keep cow, horse and
raise your own chickens. eto. Terms
one-half cash; balance, $7.75 per
month until paid. -....
S23oO for that brand new modern cottage
#s Of z rooms, corner of Fillmore and
& 18th ave NE. south and east exposure.
Will paint house to suit and if any
changes, can make them to your taste
before the house Is fully complete.
One-half cash, balance on monthly
payment. =
Your choice Of over 100 of the finest lots
{ 5s35 in Northeast. at prices that are bound
s to suit. ... -.
Office open evening. -&-:
Telephone, East 65-L2 F. L. Palmer,
2411 Central ., -. IL .' ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
A new INSTI'FU'PI
Leaps Into the Front Rank Among
Educational Institutions in
Less Than Four Months.
STARTLING STATEMENTS
That Seem to Be Well Substantiated.
the REMARKABLE RECORD
Of the Syllable Shorthand College,
5O1-3-5 Dayton Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.

The fact that the Syllable Shorthand col
1ege of our city has really graduated stu
dents and placed them in good positions,
will undoubtedly be an item Of interest
to our readers. Being such a radical de-
parture from the old style of long study
to reach the end. the statements Of the
management We're met at first. with
smiles of ncredulity, but in less than four
months this institution by the use Of grit,
sand and printers ink" has proven that
1t has a system that is second to none,
and does actually graduate pupil inside
n the forty days advertised.
Their suite of study. office and cloak
rooms. finished in natural color Of Georgia
pine, are elegant and tasty. The pro-
prietor, A. H. Draper, and the manager.
Charles w. Howe, are courteous and
affable, ready to answer questions, or show
visitors through the school. Boyd's Sylla-
bic Shorthand. with no shaded characters
or positions. is indeed wonderful sys-
tenn, if half that is told is true, and we
must say that all claims seem to be we'll
substantiated by records. t-
These are only a few Of the STARTERS:
Inez Whitmore office secretary, graduated
In Is days; record of 100 words a minute.
Junie Johnson, with Fred Young & Co.,
graduated in A days. 1875 words minute.
Monda Luckow, now with Climax Refining
company, wrote 120 words a minute after
40 days study. Frank Force, a Minneapo-
lis reporter, uses the system every cay IN
his work. was in the school just Is days.
Douglass Piatt. end of 80 days, wrote $50
words a minute. Miss Louise Kelly stood
the graduation test Of 100 words a minute
on the 10th day in school, and Mrs. Leonia
Brown took dictation at 80 words a
minute after studying in the college just
II hours. 49,. .
VIM. d. Tanning, the principal. seems
particularly fitted to impart his knowledge
OF shorthand, and is ably seconded by his
assistant. Miss Bessie Collins, a. graduate
of local school.
The tuition fee includes shorthand. type
writing, spelling and punctuation, with all
stationery free. Spelling is theil
especial study. The Remington. Smith.
Premier and Oliver typewriters are in the
college, and while each pupil is allowed
to choose the machine he or she wishes tt
study from, each one must be familiar
with the keyboard and mechanism 1 al
three before they graduate.
Our advice IS, that all our readers whc
are interested in shorthand call or write
for circulars or terms. The college has s
course which they teach by mail.
Journal Want Ads
are great business stimulators. Try
them and you will use no others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William H. G. Davis to Yale Realty company,
lot 23 block IL, J.. L. Blaisdell's revised addi-
tion. $1,000. y. = = - ,&~
John f. Smith and wife to Thomas Wolfe.
lots 9, 10, 13, IA and Ia, block ?, l.. P. Crevers
first addition. $1,000
Leroy Robertson and wife to Frederick j.
Yost, lot II, block s. Forest Heights $225.
John Wetzel and wife to Patrick J. Ryan, i'll
section 2117-22. 1880. ..--
Edith L. Hanson and husband to Charles H.
Smith, lot 16. block "a. Jackson, Daniels &
Whitneys addition. 81, 100.
Orrin D.. Frost and wife to Bridget J. Ryan,
in section 36-11S-z2, $500.
Lincoln J. Bodge and wife to Michele Peril ct
al. part OF lots 13 and H. block 26. Wilson's
rearrangement, $780, H.;-.
Frank H. Peterson (trnstee) to Michael
Meagher, lot 2. block %. Gales subdivision s875.
Frank Fl. Peterson trustee) to John Meagher,
| Alice Nelson and husband to Jennie NJ. Lewis.
| in section 19-12o-23. S2.50O ...... .
Mary l.. Anderson and husband to Herman F..
H. Morrison & Lovejoy's addition, S7OO.
| Melissa D, Atterbury to George v. Hawkins,
| lot Z block 2, Newell's addition, 1876.
| James Havner and wife to Elmer W. Gray,
north half of lot 8, block g. Gales first addi-
! tion, $24O. ~. I. ....
| section, 82-12O-22, $3.50.
Anderson. lot 2, block 81, Remington second addi'
tfon $3.50. F.. . 80
John Hallberg and vifc to Louis Buss, part OF
lot g block IL, Wilber's second addition. ST 200
| Au gust Knoth to John r. Edfast and wife. west
half Of lot 4, block 2. Oakland addition. 1925.
Six minor and unpublished Deeds. 81, sos.
Total, twenty-three deeds, $22,790.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

The best bargains to- be found are on
The Journal IS Want Ad Page. Look
them up. s.. s. .,.. 55
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
CABLING kiplinu's Poems,

SO highly have modern methods Of dis
tributing news been specialized that even
poems, on completion, are cabled all over
the world. Rudyard kiplings last poem,
The Settler.'' was cabed to Collier S
Weekly and published as early in America
as in England, and hereafter all of his
poems will be cabed to America and pub
lished as soon as they leave his pen. With
such methods we have no excuse for ig-
norance on any subject and if we don't
know that golden grain belt beer is good
for mind and body it is our own fault
This fact has been published far and wide
and it is only. necessary to try a case in
your home to convince yourself of the
truth. Better order a case at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Real Estate
Real Estate
TALK OF The PRICE { J.
Real Estate Folk Disagree as to
Value Of Tenth and Mic
ollet Corner.
Difference as to the Price Causes a
Delay in the Exposition
Deal.

Lester B. Elwoods' sale of the Tenth
street and Nicollet avenue corner to Mrs.
E. G. Gale was the important feature OF
the week in real estate. A good deal OF
talk on the question OF values was aroused
thereby. Other property owners on the
street differ widely as to whether the pur-
chase price was ridiculously low or wheth-
er it was about right. 1t Is noticeable
those persons, especially, who are holdlng
their Nicollet avenue property think the
price shamefully low for Nicollet avenue.
Others who have bought property on MIC
ollet within two years believe that the
price, $5O,O00, was good. s-
This illustrates the chief trouble IN the
Minneapolis real estate market. Ihe puy-
ers know about what the proper value OF
local real estate is Those who have held
it for years do not. That Is, hangers-on
since the good old days Of the boom ex-
pect sometime to realize either what they
paid for their holdings or much more than
it Is worth now, as determined by supply
and demand. These two factions cannot
get together, hence a dullness In real
estate. - - 80 f2sse1 -. -.: ~ ---.. ..
When a man cannot buy corner near
Nicollet and Fourth; street for business
PURPOSES chiefly because property holders
| won't sell, or will sell only at an unspeak-
able price, it Is unfortunate for this par
ticular business and for business III gen
eral. -, 4.r-.,.. ~ ...,'
| An impression is OUT Ildl Tie eApOSA-
| tion deal is off as a result of the early
| tip given by the newspapers. The fact
| is that between the offer of Mr.. Savage
! and that of the owners Of the property
is a. slight difference. This may or may
not close the incident without a sale;
probably it will not. Mr.. Savage knows
what he can do with the building at a
certain price and his plan means a good
deal for the property and for Minneapolis.
/ The owners Of the building know the dis
NAL past Of the Institution and for what
price they can sell. Such differences are
likely to block any deal of Importance for
awhile, at least. -..s y
i Should Mr.. Savage secure the property
his confidence ought to inspire others. II
there was ever a piece of property which
would discourage single purchaser it is
the exposition property. II Mr.. Savage
has the courage to tackle the proposition
it should be a simple matter for others
to follow suit and invest a little. It Is
hoped that the exposition deal Is really
the starting point Of the market for the
year. Business has never picked up In
the spring until some one made break
by investing big pile.
! Another annual inspiration is the real
estate board dinner. This comes off soon
at the Minneapolis club, and then will
take place the usual patting on the back
and the citizens will come forth after
the hurrah speeches feeling that Mime
apolis is the only town and the only place
. for real estate investments, and there is
q. good deal Of truth in this Minneapolis
. people need an annual prodd1ng; once
animated they do wonders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

500 Line Change In Time and Train Serv-
s.s Ice March 18th. -.-....
After above date, trains los and 106,
the North Dakota Express running be-
tween Minneapolis and Bismarck, N. D.,
will run through to Moose Jaw, ASA and
intermediate points, with Palace Sleeping
car, leaving local station Fifth avenue
N and Washington, $40 p. M, arriving
6:55 a. m. except Sunday. Connections
will be made at Hankinson for Bismarck,
N. D. sEt ~: - .-.
The Pacific Express will continue to
leave the Milwaukee station, Third avenue
s and Washington, at 9:45 a. m. daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

P: f. Satrum, 2201 Franklni avenue, interior
finishing, $1,000 g.. '..'. ..''
Thron Flitti, $685. Emerson avenue N, dwelling
81 300. .~.-
F. c. Brown, 24os Grand avenue, dwelling.
So. 900. =.
Sixteen minor permits $2,51o.
Total, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
II is Sulmma

Sg 1t Is Summer
In California now. The Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad is offering the exceedingly
low rate Of $3.50 to points in California,
why that's cheaper than stayin' at
home.' Through tourists cars and first
class service in every particular For in-
formation. folders, berths, etc, call on
w. L. Hathaway, G. T. A., No. !. Wash )
ingtOn avenue 8. s8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

+ journal Want Ads
are great business stimulators. Try
them and you will use no others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
nrnnnE AZ AMIE 80 $50 Lumber
GWAOER&NAl 1bS 11As---HR EXCHANGES,

j. No. 2615 First Avenue South.
81, 1,4oo--si1, room house, with lot 2s112e' very
No. 2OO1 Polk Street NE. {.
81 ,soo-Eight-room house. corner lot, 4ox1o4:
city water, stone sidewalks comfortable,
snug home for some one to pick up. s
& No. 2 Highland Avenue.
So 2eoo-rwelve-room house, modern except fur
mace; lot t0x1O0: a very great bargain.
No. 1907 Sixteenth Avenue Sc.
$s,ooo-Eight- room house. all modern; near state
university; lot 30x132. t -
Winona, Mimi. -s =,
cellar under whole: laundry cistern,, city
1et s sox1sS WI Win exc Exchange for place. in
Minneapolis ..>. ~ '.5 :...2 .+ ~
No. 34O8 Second Avenue South.
So, ,5o0-Eight- room house, with bath room: a
aety apG very cheap at the u price named espe
cially with the large lot. 63x1 IS feet to al
No. 2006 S. Two-and-one-Ha1f St.
Seven room house and barn n. with very
more than the price named
No. 1863 Aldrich Avenue South.
So, ,5oo-Ten- room modern house, and barn
stone sidewalks, shade trees. water meter
| etc. A desirable home, near the electric
| - line. 2
No. 1909 Sixteenth Avenue Sc.
| 50, ,000-Dight- house. all modern; lot 2s,
| - 1885, conveniently located to stat university
. No, 1920 Clinton Avenue.
S4,ooo-Ten room modern house. and barn AL
| convenienoes. A very desirable home; 10
5Ox125. ..ty..-l- ~ =. .< EE*. = q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

All cases Of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by wear
ing one Of Carter's Smart Weed and Bel
ladonna Backache Plasters. Price, 25
cents. Try them. ;:ff