davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
hes The Siomsoh Well ar,
ks.9G II So

have the support OF tha entir. mao.
rid IN my declaration that dysl
IL not only the cause Of most a.
es but is indirectly responsible
crimes and most failures.
is well known that the stoma
rolls he nerves and the nerves
he man.
ho thinks for one moment {,
dent Roosevelt would have
2 his high Office had be been
ptic or q sufferer Of any neryoy
omach trouble. The fact ia hi
by stomach has given him healthy
"a and a robust body. He can worf
atcen hours without fatigue. and thef
to bed and sleep peacefully anc
and.
rover Cleveland was another great
rker who owed his success 10 his
much. Statistics show that nearly
successful men have been free from
digestion, while court records prove
lat q large percentage Of failures and
crimes, both in business and profes-
5,onal life. can DO traced to som" stom-
ath or physical ailment.
Ny advice TO persons who would lead
IN any vocation and 10 all who would be
successful and happy-look well to your
stomach.
SOh dblst lie IhNbpCNI lktuk
II as your best frieId.
II your stomach 10 already impaired.
II you have dyspepsia or any form Of
indigestion or nervousness, can do no
greater service than to urge you TO take
my paw-paw Remedy.
This remedy ia a vegetable pepsin
which digests most everything It touch
's; its effect upon stomachs that have
become sore and irritated 10 most re-
markable
1t quickly soothes and heals stom-
achs that have been weakened by
aathartics and harmful drugs.
wish TO state most emphaticaily
that IL you will take paw-Puw you with
not | g troubled with any Inconvenience
OF distress after eating. l will guar
hntee that your food will not sour, that
you win not bloat, that you will have
no dizzy spells, no cold hands Jr feet,
that you will have no more heart papi-
tauons or headaches, that you will be
free from nervousness and be abba 10
enjoy good nights sleep.
These are strong statements, I know,
but no stronger than the fncts warrant.
Columns upon columns of testimonials
have been published la the past month
and all tell the same story.
Druggists have publicly declared they
never handled a remedy that made such
remarkable cures; rs tonic to the weak
and debilltated 1t is truly q blessing.
1t gives rest and vigor to the over
worked, strength to the weak and hope
10 the depressed. ! earnestly ask
every person who is ailIng, who ia nor
yous, and all those who feel the need OF
a strengthening tonic to lay aside all
other medicines. all other tones aud
beverages and take Pnv.Paw according
to directions.
You will soon be able to eat heartily
and digest all that you eat; your nsr-
vousness will soon lenvs you, and you
will soon DO able TO sleep peacefully and
soundly.
Don't resort to alcoholic stimu.aDta
when Won feel weak or depressed. but
depend upon Paw-Paw. II gives sx.
hilaraton without into1icaton. 1t win
lift you into the high altitude OF hope
and hold you there. -Mmyon.
At all druggists Large bottles, u.
Psw-Paw Laxative Pills. CSC cantS q
bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

II there is i'll the housr and tbere
usually is baniShed PERHAPS 10 the
servants room one OF the Old fashion
ed. rather long nahogany framed nil
rors Tie clever young girl has the bet
ter part of very pretty dressing ia.
bile within her reach, Hung it rather
low. and stand beneath II one of the
small square tables with two drawers
and narrow dropaleaves that are to he
had for s. or 81. with u fine mahogany
finish. in almost any shop. Open the
leaves. spread over their length mar
row bureau dolly Of openwork. nnd
with candlesticks, dainty toilet articles
and the like Al thoroughly good dress
ing tuble is evolved. Before IL may
stand Il low, square seat with u eush
Ion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
UNIQUE BUTTON Bon

powders. They slide out like little
drawers. and button is sewed to tns
outside to indicate the contents
white pc, ri. bone, fancy or s.oe button
Is placed on the drawer designed tol
holding those particular buttons. white
to another viii readily explain the con
tents. yard and a quarter Of atil
ribbon two inches wide is tied about
the whole. with bow nj the tap form
Ing neat little ease. which for many
reasons is preferred to the button bags
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Profitable Chicken Feeding.

Many careful te5ls In chicken feed
ing have shown that as great gains
are us cheaply and more easily made
when the chickens. in lots not ~ ex'
coed 100, are put In a house with a
floor space Of Is to 100 feet and a
yard of corresponding SIZE as when
they are divided into lots OF four Lir,.s
each and confined in latticed cools
just large enough to bold them. Foar
weeks have cen alb out taelimit of prof.
Stable feeding, both in the large and
small lots. Chickens & in taster while
young Birds from 100 to l1j days old
give comparatively small gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
HUMOR OF The HOUR
II Didn't Pay.

A newsboy was strutt.ng along Wal.
! nut street recently when close to the
curb be espied a bright ten cent piece,
4 benevolent looking gen leman stood
near, and the honest boy. thin; NJ the
man had dropped the coin. picked 1t np
and offered it to him
The gentleman turned kindly and nul
only allowed the youngster TO retain
the coin, but gave him quarter, say
ting:
"Here IL reward for being honest.
my young man."
The boy trotted off In high spirits
That night be slept little. partly on ac
count Of bis good fortune and partly
because of a scheme which hs youth
full brain had Matched. He would make
money deliberately In the same way
as he had accidentally made it on tina
day.
It would be necessary only to drop
coin near some one; then the reward
would como in the way Of present for
honesty.
The next morning he started Off ear
ly. and. seeing well dressed gentle
man standing at corner. be softly up
preached. Deity he dropped ten
cent piece near by; then. suddenly turn
ing. he said:
Excuse me. mister. Did you drop
thisr
The gentleman, noted millionaire.
glanced at the proTered coin. Then he
took 1t. saying:
-Ah, perhaps | did. | always hove
loose change about but must reward
you for your honesty"
The boys heart went pitar7t. The
millionaire fumbled In his pocket tn
. car was near. Then he quickly
pressed a copper into the anxious boys
band and boarded the car.-PLiladei-
pAia Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
PHIL MAYS BARGAIN.
An Expo ricncc the Artist Had WIZ
Rowing Conjurrr.


An amusing story Is told of the artist
n 4 May and m English conjurcr at q
fair ut Stratford-on-Avoa Phil was In
the crowd which had gathered 10 watch
very clever gentleman who was wrap
ping up soyereigns and Naif crGwus in
pieces OF pap>r ana selling them for ,
shilings. The sharp" had Il beautiful
face--such lace us Phil May loved 10
draw. So he skctcbed him furtivcly
But the gentleman saw him and made
4 ,,ecch forthwith.
III that there ceiehrited rortrit paint.
er With The tight breeChes on viii and
up the aicter, the equally calebri.rd
benerucior 20 'oOmanlly Wot is givin'
away quids FOR coppers will inward i'm
accordingly" he shouted.
Phil, with a twinkle IN his eve, hand.
ed up Mn drawing. The con,urer was
delighted with The sketch ana PINNED Il
TO he ,silboard OF hts curt With an
ot.4cr prI.a,aary speech ne threw
three sovercgns. three half S1vercigns
and several hair crowns into piece OF
paper, screwed II w and handed 10
the artist You'll be president Of the
bloomiu' R'yal academy sope dye
young man." said he. Here, catch"
=. hurgain's a bargain" said PM
walking or with the packet OF gold and
silver.
re confessed af,c~ward when he
opened the packet and found two pen
MES and a haIfpenny in Il that II was
the most entertaining commission he
had ever been paid for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

A nov French process OF sterilzinS
broken up after heating. thts avo. ~
the luInpiVsss OF the ere A, which.
consumers have found 50 o, t on Bile
It Is said that when c"e N is ,e ted
by this m;.<hine It Is ren,e cd quite
Homogeneous. and tie fact t..at lie ( 4
glehules are broken up mikes the
cream lo0k thicker and Ge>one more
uniform. When milk and cream are
treated by a Aomos eni.ing machine
they mis- more thoroughly witt tea
and coffse. Having seen the ad,un-
tages of ne process, some Of the lar.
gest dairy companies in London have
ordered machines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Yes" Grs The meek oosSsg man n
the crowded suinwer hotel. II brong'l
~ wife for y rest
FOR nastT' asks the friend VIII
knows what an excellent home The maj
las.
Yes. and for comfort"
You came away from that fine. hi
mouse OF yours, with all the wide sprc-
OF lawn about it and all those rpirr'.f
flowers. and coop yourselves up IN &
by room here and call /, rest aud com
fort y
Sure" says the meek looking man
sure! Down here don't have to pusl
q lawn mower OF sprinkle flowers al
the time c Chicago Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

The best way 10 give lime to fowls
Is in the form Of bones. either fresh or
finely broken or burned and IN ash
Then the lime will be diges.ed eISily
and supply tie needs Of the fowls
BEAUTIFULLY. And, as all ann Is that
feed on vegetable food ne 4 sat TO
refresh the gastric fluid ana restore
the wastes oP the body, tits is TIE
best and mos safely gwen in small
quantities with tie food every day
Salt in excess Is most acrd poison
Farmers Advocate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
HandlfEE Hogs,

A test was maze ecently Oh two
loads OF hogs numbering lei hos
They were weighed just rs tie" came
from the cars Def re ;cc ing o " or
ing. After Icing sol. e n wNterc ;
they were reweighed ANA slowed sin
Of $50 pounds over AMI abJ.r the & st
weights. The owner Of tie hors did
not know this test was made. Country
shippers who think hogs GO not Gain
whan properly handled should "Tasts
this In their hat" Chicago Live StHa
World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
The Best Garden Manure.

The best manure for tie garden In
that obtained from the barnyard Some
farmers consider horse manure worth
twice as much as that of the COW VI
pig. Experience shows that few crops
draw more heavily on the soil { an
vegetables. THIS Is explained from the
fact that sometimes two or more crops
are taken from the sauc garden in one
season; therefore IL does not pay ~.
stint on fertilizers. -American Agr'
c1Y!turist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Khaki Ans Al great deaf to reVo1ulusA.
Il TO the economical housewife for ,-c~
ers for furniture, and indeed for III
holstery OF any sort. II has AL Tie
qualities OF washable linen cOmh,n'.
with the beautiful sheen ~ silk A. Il
launders weil II Is admirably adapted
for summer drapery purposes and may
be even USED for curtains lis COlur ol
light brown or ecru does not pas Is soil
~ for this reason il is useful for Ia
Bile and ottoman covers aud cushion
tons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

"You know Jones, who was rerutcd
80 rlchy Well, he died the other day,
and the only thing he left was an old
Dutch clock"
"Well. there's one good thing about
TIT won't be much trouble to w,nd
up his esta Ell New Orleans Tim's
Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

For 'happed hands one may try up.
p'catlons to them Mt hssliimp Of mix
ture OF glycerin und water IN about
equal parts Discontinue " tn, treat.
msnt does not prove beneficial. MS w.
effect Is not the same ON every Que
Before giving il up. however. try add
tng more water to the mixture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Mother-So you have been at tina,
jam again Adolphus.
Son The cupboard door came open
of itself, mother. and | thought
Mother-Why didn't you say &c
thee behind me. Sutan!"
Sons did. mother. and he went
and pushed me right in.-Broo&lyI
Life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

In ancient days when things were done
II other style than tsot we know
Ulysses lowered beneath the sun
Because he drew the largest bow,
But now OF thews sui bows and such
Our modern leaders little recs.
they re scrappirc now To beat the Dutch
To sss who draws the largest check
--0~w OrlsANr rasA~s~nans oBA1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Cheer up, said zee nurse, its trip
tets"
THAT'S odd" gro@ued the happy
father. Houston Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
No Wonder.
els Bojum poor
At -. ., NsI q. gN

"Is Bojum poor
Il guess not WhyY
He told me lac felt poor every time
he bought an outfit of cIotlin- tor his
children"
Il should think lie would He his
fourteen children. '-Cleveland PLAIN
Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Remember that stored blankets and
other wooden articles may br kept FROM
moths II some well dried yellow soap
Ss cst 40 and ecs ttered IN their foi5n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

First Stutterer-Y-you ww-want to
try D-D-Docfor B-B-B-Erown Old
e-c-chap. for that s-s-stuttering of wy
yours.
good?
First-S-S.S-S hure: he's f-f-f-ine-b-b
best in the b-b-business: h-he c-c-c-c
cured m-m-me- Harper's Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
4 Handy Box For Butto,s,

This arrangement for holding but
tons Is made by pasting together six
pasteboarl boxes suci as are used by
druggists in preparing prescriptions foI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Sheep eEcreueut Is one ~ the ricl
est and most valuable fertilizers whir
can b. applied to growing crops nn
the animal which makes II brings /
many other valuable returns for Il
feed apd care bestowed upon II IL
carcass and he fleece are. un1rr oral
nary cwnditipns. sources D. ru;r'ihe'
ID income T. the farIrar and the at.
N01 Is almost indls'," be In NJ
DUNG nus hInds --Pnrlnrr' Advgate
Compare the min and DISASTER q -
fng the hast Democratic ahminisl Ia
with the prosperity everywh-1. 8
today. The contra1t IL an unanS
ehlc argument ID favor OF keuuLl
sule.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Willie-Are there any mern aids at
the bottom OF the sea. Captain Whop-
pers7
Captain Whoppers-Ra- ather. Willie
There's woman at the bottom Of ev
erything.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
what She Meaa,.

My wife told me this morning
Tor two pins she'd Kiss me-"
how atfectlonatew
No; merely crafty. She's after
diamond pins she saw In a jew,
window yesterday. -Phiia delpbia ]
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Pr~nt In Poultry.

With q Fifty acre fnrm. one-half de-
voted to poultry caIture and the other
to the raising Of grim. NIL can ID
one hired assistant clear more m ,ney
IN a year than he could had lie woke !
q section Of land for al It " y 81 Ia
He can grow fowls-chicken', tn keys
ducks and geess-both for Gags 4nl
meat, and with eur rlr.d.y s''ow.ng
popnlation AMI tue cosseG eat nc e..s-
Ing demand TIERS " II ne e. lie tina
when a young ch.caen u.ll beg for Il
place fn the make: at from % t. 90
cents. On the contrary, the m riot
will beg for the fowls it prcea from
IS to so per cent higher.
Poultry is us sore crop as nny TIT
may lie grown on the farm. TIRE. You
may have cholera or some OF &c tr9u.
blesome disease, and YOU" fock r,Ny be
greatly reduced, but are not CrJ Igats
and cyclones likely to play equ@lly a.
m,lrh havoc with growing crJps3-
Ohio Poultry Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
To Dissolve Bones For FGrfti scr.

To Dissolve Bones For Ferffi scr.
Farm and Ranch, in answer - re-
inquiry as to the best mcthol o. c-i
solving bones for farm fertilizers. SiTss
Without expensive machinery SUI
pl1uric acid cannot be used to d-7so.re
bones and prepare then as fertilizer
for farm cropA Instead Of this. sub
stituts unbeached ashes and dissolve
bones almost 6oitirely in the following
ma1rlsar: Put down layer Of bones
six inches thick ~ a circular form.
Cover these with strong wood ashes
xix inches deep and on this another
hyer II bones until 4 depth OF three
or four feet has been reached Keep
this pife thoroughly moist for some
stx or eight weeks, and at tie end OF
this time the ashes will have dissolved
q large per cent u the phosphOric acid
and lime eoDta ined in tie bones.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
T 90 LAT E..

A refreshment room at Earfs Court
Enter Mrs. and Miss Ormerod. AS they
pass one of the tables young mun
starts violently, half rises and takes OF
bis hat. Mrs. Ornelua eyes him T1th
an impertinent stare. and Miss Orme-
rod looks fxedly at the wall beyond
him. The young man hastily resumes
bis seat. When they have found seats
at a safe distance and orlered refresh
ments, the ladies give vent to their In
dignation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
GROUND RENT LOTS.

Attention Is called to the followingI
Resolved, by the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah, in Coun-
ell assembled. That all holders of lots
in the city of Savannah commonly
known as ground rent lots, held under
fee simple conditional titles shall be,
and are hereby permitted to pay to the
city treasurer the balance of purchase
money due on said lots, respectively,
and thereby make their titles fee sim
pie absolute, on the following terms;
that is to say:
First. Those who pay into the city
treasury said balances of purchase
money at any time on or before April
1, 1904, shall be allowed a discount on
the same of twenty-five (25) per cent.
Second. Those so paying at any
time after April 1, 1904, up to and in
GLIDING June 1, 1904, shall be allowed
a discount Of twenty 600 per cent.
Third. Those so paying at any time
after June 1, 1904, and up to and in
Guiding July 1, 1904, shall be allowed
a discount of fifteen (15) per cent.
]. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
M O R P HIN
Opium and Other Drug Habits
Gu RED FIR ZEE
MANY GASES ARE % hED ID
THE FREE TREATMENT.

We will gladly send large test bot
tie of this wonderful cure free, and
patients will derive a great beneht,
even Though they do not Esltinue
with the treatment.
A noted physician writes to a broth
er doctor: 1T beats anything l have
ever seen in the way of Therapy and
Field of Antidotes. L cured my broth
err easily, after eXhausting all my skill,
and that of my colleagues in Europe.
Too bad it is not known to the medi-
cal world in general"
DIR. Charles Thompson
Another physician, well known
throughout the East, few days ago
wrote as follows:
81 have given the Opium Habit
years of study in China, India, and
this country and / will admit that
am a child and novice in the presence
of this AMAZING medicine. Surely
there must be an astounding merit in
a medicine comparatively unknown,
within few years, that could produce
such good results"
Six thousand physicians use this
medicine in their private practice.
More cures made in the past two years
than all others in the world combin-
ed.
Fifty thousand people attest it's
wonderful power. No suffering, no
detention from work or duties, far
better support, than your old drug will
give, taste of real life, and happiness,
and knowledge that you will be free
once more. All these you will expert
ence from the free test. Closest feeling
of sympathy and confidence exists be-
tween our Medical Director and pa
tents. All letters returned if desired.
st. James Society,
Suite SIC 1888 Broadway, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
OPPOSITION TO EVE
VIII Not Rest Under the Rebuff
Given by Judge Gary.

VIII Not Rest Under the Rebu1f
Given by Judge Gary.
Augusta, Feb. 6.-The opposition to
Judge w. F. Eve in his dual position
OF judge of the City Court and COM
missioner of roads and revenues of
Richmond county, which was manifest
ed in the recent majority report of the
grand jury and which was answered
from the bench by Judge Gary, denying
the right of grand jury to bring in
a majority and minority report. does
not propose to rest content under the
judges ruling.
1t is understood tonight that a mass
meeting is being quietly worked up for
some night next week, for the purpose
OF Endorsing the majority report of the
jury recommending the separation of
the offices. This meeting will be the
opening gun of a determined fight
against the present regime in the coun-
ty, and the putting out of candidates
for the Legislature, who will advocate
bill separating the offices.
In the meantime Judge Eve and his
friends will not be idle. and there is
promise of the sharpest contest at the
polls Richmond county has had in
years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
FLORIDA.
ROACH WAS ExONERATEu

The coroners jury met at Jackson
Vile to hear further evidence in the
shooting and killing of Thomas M.
Parkhill by Lieutenant of Police Fred
c. Roach on Wednesday morning.
After hearing the witnesses the follow
ing verdict was returned: 1--WE, the
jury, find that Thomas Parkhill came
to his death in the following manner,
to- wit: That the said Thomas Park
hill came to his death by a wound or
wounds from a pistol in the hands of
one Lieut.. Fred c.. Roach; that the
said Fred G. Roach acted in self-de-
Tense, and we exonerate the said Lieut..
Fred c. Roach from all blame" Thom-
as M. Parkhill was from one of the best
families in Florida. He was a cousin
of Judge Charles b. Parkhill Of PEN
sacola, recently appointed to succeed
Judge Reeves on the Circuit Court
bench. He was also a cousin of George
w. Parkhill of Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
GAssETT WAS NOT HELD.

w. H. Gassett, a well-known citizen
of near Carsonville. in Taylor county,
who is constable and a prominent
member in the Baptist Church in his
community, was before United States
Commissioner Brown at Columbus,
having been arrested by Deputy Mar
shall c. D. Williams on a charge of
illicit distilling. A still was found some
400 or 500 yards from his house, but he
disclaimed any knowledge of it, and
nothing developed in the testimony
that would warrant the commissioner
in binding him over, so he discharged
the case.