davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

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45a4R
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

It's well enough to aim at stars. hu,
there are things below the level OF
stars which are worth the winning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

Persons having items FOR this column VIII
do great favor by SENDING them to the
FINES We desire news fiom the entire
city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

There is me- place Ike home especial
" when YEN are riding Ia sleeping
car Philadelphia Record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

The Ladies Society OF the b. Of l.. i.
gave a card party at Maryland hail.
Thursday afternoon At 23o o'clock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17
Notice of sale on Execution.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In c;rc,it court
Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

There will be card party and dance
at odd Fellows Temple, Monday night
October 10Th. Ladies' IS cents, gentle.
men 25 cents. Refreshments will be
served.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

Pokcgania lodge, Knights of Pyihias,
conferred ranks ia the hall at IL" corner
Of Twelfth and Ogden Wednesday eve
ming. There was a large number present.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
A Mountain Princess.

flames Barton Adams in Denver Post |
She was husky Rocky mountain girl,
A dream Of crude, uncultivated grace
Her hair Of auburn hung in many a curl
Around her face.
Her dress Of faded Mormon cloth was
old,
Her feet were bare and of yellow |
brown
They lay like two retorts Of native gold
Beneath her gown.
!'So fair q flower should not be here,n
l cried,
ITO waste it's fragrance on the desert
air."
Her smile was heavenly as she replied:
"That's good, / swearm
f'Do you not pine for gayer scenes,
sweet maid?
For swell adorers and for raiment
finec"
She wiped her nose upon her sleeve and
said:
mot one durn pine"
iAnd is the path happy one you tread
In these weird wilds upon your un-
shod feet?'
She tipped iunebug from her ear and
said:
"It can't be beatn'
f'Do you not in your dreamings long to
see
The gilded scenes in fashions para.
dise?"
She smiled in innocence and said: 80,
gee!
Amt got the pricev'
i'What would you do If in your maiden
breast
Ambitions should arise? If you should
zee
But laggard days and nights Of deep
unrest?"
"I'd drink sage tea.n
rYou must have lovers by the score,
fair maid
Brave, brawny mountain lads brown
ed by the sum-
She rolled her lip into curl and said:
"Hain't nary one."
From out the cabin came q warning cry:
Samantha, come an scour this din
ner potp
She reached dull-brown hand and
said: "Gsod-by-
I've Ut to ttcty''
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
RRlQHT,S DISEASE

The largest snm sver psif Tor . pre-
scdEtion changed hands IN San Fran
ciseO, Aug. 80, 1901. The trpnsfer in
volved in coin and stock $ll2, 500. .0Osnd
was paid by party of business men for
a specific for Bright's Disease aud Dia.
'tetes, hitherto incurabls diseases.
They compinnced' tho serious inyesti-
sstion of thr specitic Noy. Is. 1900.
hey interviewed scores Of tbs cured
snd tried il out on its merits by putting
over three dozen eases ON the treatment
end watching them. They also got phy-
sicians to mime chronic, inGlliysble cases.
and administered it with the physicians
for judges. Up to Aug. 25, eight-seven
per cent! Of the test cases wero either
well or progressing fevosably
There being but thirteen per cent. OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedfngs
Of the Investigating committee and the
clinical reports Of the test cases yer,
published and will be mailed free OF
application. Address JOHN J, FULTON
COMPANY, 42O Montgomery st. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

IT is e hard matter for the majority
of merchants in small places to under
stand how the catalogue houses gel the
bushes. thst comes to them, bu. no
firm does moro advertising than the
catalogue house. They make attrac-
tive prices end then proceed to LET the
people know it by means of printers
ink, and there are very few towns in
the country that do not feel the effects
of the numerous packages that come in
almost daily from the catalogue houses.
Yet it Is a common assertion that ad-
vertisihg does not pay.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The Dolores Mercantile &c. is nov
handling the i4nhoys Gallup saddles
and has large stock of them on hand,
but II you want something different
from what they haye they will take
pleasure in getting ltfor you. See their
ad this week.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

J. G. Hazard, who has resided In
the Montezuma valley for sixteen years
and who recently sold his place, has
been visiting old friends in this city
this week. He expects to leave in a
short time for Seattle, Wash, and will
find location in that part of the
country.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

Durango. Colorado, April =, l9S,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions ii the act of Congress OF
June ), lsss entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands ih the States of California, Ore
con. Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex.
tended to all the Public Land States by act Of
August I, 1899,
AK Van Antwerp, of radenr, county of Monte.
yuma, Statp OF Colorado, has this day filed in
this office hiF sworn statement No. b62, for the
purchase of the Q . NV I sw ! ne 4 hc 4 sw 4 of
section l3 In township 81 H. range n " n NJ p ",
And will offer proof to .shox that the land
sought is moro valuable for its timber OF stone
his claim. to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this Office at Durango, Colorado, on
Saturday, tho 18th day of June, 1903,
He names as witnesses, j. b. Moore, +. A..
Roberts. James Moss and George W. Porter,
all of Mancos, Colorado.
Any aud all persone claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to fl!e their
claims N this Office on or bsfor6 aid 18th day of
June 1903. ''
F. c. PERKINS, Register.
First pub April 10; last Junel2,
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

a Monte Vista man has invented 4
dying machine with which be wants
to oolnpste for the prize at the worlds
fasE at 81. Louis, and in erder 10 prove
that he has rat been manksying with
any Of the cork-screBs go famous in
NJ, Y. he is willing to give exhibitions
with the machine if the fair r9mpis-
siaaels will foot the bills.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

II the Democrats want to be sure of
defeat they should take up the Cleve-
Hand boom and boost 1t, as such course
would make straight Republican votes
faster than anything else could.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The friends of G. Cleveland seem to
hays forgotten that his fatness COM
pletely punctured any boom that might
be started for him by his actions dur
ing his second term as president, and
third tefmers are not popular with the
people anyway.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The water that is going to waste in
the Dolores river now would irrigate
two or three tracts Of land like the
Montezuma valley, if stored for use in
the irrigating season and the usual sea-
.son will see shortage for the second
crop until reservoirs are built for that
purpose.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

In most communities but very little
interest is manifest in school elections
hnd there is no election that should re-
reive more attention, as there is no
tqueation that more vitality concerns the
coming generations than that of their
education. III
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The difference between a mad hornet
and mad woman is that the woman
carries her stinger in her mouth
Postscripts.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The vital question affecting the west
ern farmer is water and the president
uttered some appropriate remarks upon
the subject in Denver the other day,
but what is wanted is action, not wind.
The elements furnish enough Of the
latter.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
F, n. Murphy was q business Visitor
frpm bis saw mill above Rico thls week.

Non fhanld see DR.. Brenneman NJ
the Southern hotel u you arg ~ need
ofsny dental work. He will 'te here
Sunday the 18th and remRip three
daya.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
mo aAAHpR SOUTHERN r, R.

Gen. Tyner has been succeeded by
Mr.. Robh rs attorney general of the
postal department. We hope he don't.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

B. y. Porter and Il, Il. Gsrlinghousc
wets ip from the valley to-day. The
former has fine young stsllion whose
merits breeders will DO well to investi-
gate.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

DR.. w. S. Brenneman will be at the
Southern hotel on sunday the 18th pre-
prepared to do any dental work you
may desire.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

DR.. w. S. Brenneman will be at the
Southern hotel on Sunday the 18th
and remain three days.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

A new Double bell euphonlum arrived
in Dolores to-day and will be played by
Forrest Brsdfield.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The Mildred postofiice has been
abandoned and people in that vicinity
will have to hunt q place to get their
mail.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08

The preliminary work on the Dutch-
holz residence is progressing nicely.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST.
TE+T $3.50

+++4+Fff
THE STAR offers a new drop-head
sewing machine--cash value $45.OO--to
the most popular young lady in Monte
yuma county. The contest to be decid-
ed in the manner provided by the rules
given below. Nothing in the rules shall
be construed to prohibit any contestant
or her friends from soliciting subscrip-
tions to THE STAR.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
...s,ss Additional Local. ..a:..

Chas. Albee was up fIom his ranch
yesterday for the first time this spring.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-08
Durango. Colorado. April 2. 1913. :

Timber Land Act june $, ISIS S-so office for Pub.
Z, = LEGATION, ~
Tpit I'd NJ I upl prira }
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED
TEN MILLIONS IN JUNE
Cash Balance in Treasury Of Three
Hundred Millions.

The public debt OF the United States
for the fiscal year ending June SO. less
cash in the Treasury. amounted to $685.
o11,e5 a decrease OF SIC, ,s76, 1896 in that
month The reca2itulation OF the debt
shows nterest-bearing debt. ss14.5 40:
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. 31,2o5. OsO; debt bearing no in
terest, $:s3. $50 ,412; total. s., 800. .4O5. .s12:
not including sSs3. .O5s, ,sse in certificates
and Treasury notes, Offset by an equal
amount OF cash in the Treasury, held
for their redemption.
The cash in the Treasury is classified
as follows: Gold reserve, $3.50, 900
trust funds 1898 .O5s. $50: general fund
t1e4. 1853. POI: in national bank deposi-
taries. s151 .sls.Sl2; In treasury OF
Philippine Islands. to credit of United
States disbursing officers, s3,253. .OsO: TO-
tai. N.567,69S.4 .4T4: against which there
are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to 1913 sO4,f9s. This leaves
a cash balance on hand Of Sss4. .s94 275.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
A Midshipman's Adventures.

IL response to a letter which reaches
me from Chicago, may say that Cap
tain Dudley de Chair, r. N, the new
naval attache of the British embassy
at Washington, and who with his bride
OF two months has a cottage for the
summer at Newport, is Identical with
the young Canadian born midshipman
whose adventures at the time OF the
bombardment Of Alexandria read al
most like one OF Henty's novels. and ex-
cited a good deal OF interest at the time
on both sides OF the Atlantic.
He had been sent by Admiral Lord
Alcester-the "Swell Of the Ocean" as
he was called-to convey dispatches
| from Ras-el-Teen to the outposts a,
Ramley. Losing his way. he was taken
| prisoner, and brought before Arab Pa
sha, the insurgent chief. who sent him
on under strong escort to Carlo.
| AS. II had been intinated there that
the prisoner was no less a parsonage
| than Lord Alcester himself, his arrival
in the capital was hailed by thousands
OF natives yelling that the English had
been defeated. When he alighted from
the train. and il was realized that his
extremely boyish appearance precluded
him from being passed of as the
British chief, he was de-
clared to be the latter's son, and was
| then paraded through the streets. on
public exhibition, as a type OF the foe.
Afterward he was lodged in a palace be-
longing TO one Of the Junior princes OF
the khedivaI family. and was treated
with the utmost consideration during
his five weeks OF captivity that ensued.
Arabi Pasha being particularly anxious
to show his magnanimfty, and also to
please old Ferdinand de Lesseps, whose
good will he was anxious TO retain, and
who had interested himself In the lad's
! behalf
1t was through the efforts of de Les
seps that the MILDLY was finally re-
( leased and sent back to Alexandria be-
/ fore Arabi's final overthrow by Lord
| Wolseley at the battle OF Tel-el- Kebir
| Captain de Chair. who is a nephew OF
/ that grand old admiral Sir Harry Raw
| son, now governor of New South Wales
married last spring MISS Enid Struben
daughter OF one OF the leading men in
South Africa Her mother belongs to
that we'll known Irish family, the Coles,
I OF FnnfsliIIeo
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
ENDEAV0RERS' WAY OF
CELEBRATING FOURTH

The Christian Endeavorers OF Wash
iEgton will celebrate the Fourth by a
union meeting OF all the societies to-
morrow evening in Calvary Baptist Sun
day school house. The program for the
meeting includes the singing OF Amer
lea" by the audience; The Star-Span-
gled Banner" by Elizabeth Wahly; a
flag drill by twelve Junior Endeavorers.
under the direction OF Mrs. E. p. Dick
inson. and an address by Gen. George W.
Baird, OF the United States Army, clos
int with the singing Of The Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" by Percy :.
Bcster, with the entire audience joining
In the chorus
Final announcements will be made at
this meeting with regard 20 the trip OF
the Washington Endeavorers 10 the
Lenver convention. The start will be
made next Monday morning az IL
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Keeps Up Old Customs.

Lord Bagot, who is marrying Miss
May, Of Baltimore, as BELTS a peer
whose Staffordshire estates were, ac-
cording TO the Doomsday Book. in the
possession Of his family In Saxon times
prior 20 the Norman conquest, keeps
up many old fashioned customs at Blith-
field Hall, which is his principal coun-
try scat. There is. OF course. the yule
log on Christmas Eve, and on Christmas
Day, after dinner. toast and ale are
served with quaint ceremony-to the
women in antiquated toast glasses, and
20 the men In the huge silver loving
cup which has been used for the pur-
pose for hundreds OF years. While this
is going on Lord Bagot's celebrated
band OF handbell ringers play old
great is their skill that on one occasion
when the late Sir Arthur Sullivan was
spending Christmas at BlithheId, he In
sisted on composing a special piece for
them.
Another Blithfeld Christmas Gus
tom is that of hunting on Boxing Day.
OF. II the weather is too bad for hunt
Ing, Lord Bagot takes his guests
out shooting instead. just as Farmer
Wardle" took the immortal "Pickwick'
and his companions out cunning on
Boxing Day, when they were spend
Ing Christmas as his guests at "Dingley
Dell"
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
HIS SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL.

Eugene H Lehman. the young Colo
RADIO student who was the first Ameri-
caK 10 be awarded the Rhodes scholar
ship at oxford. is q selfmade student
His credentials were indisputable, for
they showed a percentage higher than
those submitted by a score OF other
students.
Naturally, he had TO submit TO the in
reviewers OF boys journals and sue
cess" papers. so that his career might
be the inspiration for ether struggling
youths.
How did you manage to work .rour
way through college so successfully
asked an important representative of 8
very unimportant journal.
BY keeping my shoulder 70 thc
wheel" replied Lehman, tartly.
The answer will be appreciated when
II is understood that young Lehman
worked his way through Yale with
money earned in pushing an invalid In
her chair for 25 cents an hour.-Boston
Post
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

ing in the court OF appeals In London OF
suit for damages brought against a
Ceylon newspaper by Cecil lie Mesurier,
a former member of the government
service In Ceylon, where he held the
position OF magistrate. lie Mesurier,
who is a man of excellent family. is
likewise a convert to Islam. But IL is
not true that he was deprived OF his
post In consequence OF his becoming
follower Of the prophet. his dismissal
being due to the fact that he had taken
advantage OF his conversion to marry
Miss Alice Rivett- -Carnac according to
Moslem rites. Miss Rivett- Carnac being
OF good birth and like himself an Eng
lish convert to Mohammedanism. before
he had secured from the British court
OF divorce dissolution of his first mar
riase, which, while still a Christian, he
had contracted in England according
to British law
Tho Mohammedan Lord Stanley of AL
derleI is a brother OF the Roman
Catholic Bishop Stanley OF Westminster,
who. during the many years that he
spent at Rome as domestic preIate of
the Pope, acted as correspondent of the
London Times" in the Vatican. An
other brother and heir to the peerage
is the Hon. Lyulph Stanley, NJ. P. while
Lady Jeune is one OF Lord StanIey's
sisters-in-law.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

by two courses Of reasoning diamet-
rieally opposed to each other.
One magistrate, through his coun-
sci, asserts with a good deal of ener-
gy that he has not many more weeks
to live, and that to deprive him of his
job would, under the circumstances,
be cruel.
The other magistrate, also through
counsel, asserts with vehemence all
most equaling that of his dying col
league, that, though for more than
eight months deprived of his powers
of speech, his full recovery is a ques-
ton Of a short time only, and that to
remove him now would be gross injus-
tice to him.
The case of the two magistrates
seems TO require the presence on the
bench of a second Daniel. 1t is not
easy, it seems to us, to decide in favor
of both protestants-one, because he
promises to die; the other, because he
promises 20 live. But courts have q
way of deciding these conundrums
To layman they appear like hope
less puzzles.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
HALL OF THE STATES
is HIS PET PROJECT
Franklin Webster Smith Wants an
Agora Built in Washington

Franklin Webster Smith. president
and curator OF the Halls of the An
clients. explained 10 an invited audi
ence. last night. his scheme for the
erection of an Agora in Washington
The remarks were Introductory to a
lecture which he will give 20 the public
July 4. On this date the public is in
vited TO attend at the hall and listen
TO the explanation and inspect the de-
signs for the new project. The lectures
Will be given, 40 and $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Smith IS a retired Boston mer-
chant who for the past fifty years has
given his time TO the study OF architec-
cure. He constructed the Halls OF the
Ancients in Washington. the House OF
Pansa IN Saratoga. y. Y. and the
villa Zarada. IN 81. Augustine, Fla.
During the past year he has conceived
the idea OF constructing a Hall of the
States. as a great century monument.
and has worked this out in what he
terms the "Agora." In his talk last
night Mr.. Smith detailed this plan and
also spoke OF other improvements for
Washington.
He lamented the fact that Congress
had failed TO redeem Pennsylvania Ave
enue by the condemnation OF all prop
ert between the Avenue and the Mall,
and in their stead substitute porticoes
and terraces. He further suggested the
purchase OF tract from Seventeenth
Street west from Street. to Street.
for a park and educational purposes
and TO erect historical. industrial. and
artistic institutions. The erection OF q
shaft to Lincoln, similar TO that OF
Washington, near the Monument, was
also advocated. The erection of an
Agora, he said. however, was the mo-
tive % his talk last night, and he
pressed it for consideration He said the
project lacked only leadership and to-
ward this end he intended the organiz-
ing OF a society to be known as the
National Society OF the Aggrandize-
ment OF Washington"
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

spherical iron magnet, to which will
be attached from twenty to thirty
nnies of copper wire, and blaze away.
Prof. Whitney, of Chicago, who
first discovered this wonderful cleo
trical sea, stored with illimitable ener-
gy, and only requiring the wire to
send II down to a waiting world, has
Informed us what will follow this
shot which viii be heard around the
world. As soon as his magnet passes
beyond the reach of the law of gravi-
tatiOn it will be attracted in the other
direction and will draw with constant
ly increasing power the wires, cables,
and multiplied cables attached into
the wonderful ocean of electricity
which lies some miles away.
Then, stand from under, for the
electricity will come piling down like
a Virginia cloudburst, and the cleo
tricians will have all they can do to
take care of it.
But what will happen if the supply
be so great that these men of science
cannot take care Of it7 Suppose all
Pixies Peak is struck by lightning and
struck by such recurrent shocks that
the great mountain will melt away
and a hole will take its place. What
then7 Or suppose, on the contrary,
that this electric sea viii seize upon
the magnet and its connecting cables
with such force as to draw the noun
tain up into the sky, and the great
State Of Colorado after it. And how
are we to know that it will be content
with single State7 May it not con-
tinue drawing the earth up, like Eli
jah's chariot, until there is nothing
left to drawq It is TO be hoped that
Prof. Whitney and his man Schoon-
maker will not discharge that cannon
until they have fully measured conse-
quences. And, by the way, why do
they not use the Kelley motor to draw
that cannon 10 the mountain top?