davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Inside Inn-St. Louis.
BOylan, Pearce & CO.-Special.
University of n. C.-Chapel Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

We Give Green Trading Stamps


shpoatI for uo n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
From Day to Day
Newest Goods at Newest Prices
Alb. Stronach COMFY

Judgment mouth policy
we You newest
French Val Mechln
love
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
.EMBROIDERIES-Rem


Ladies %,
Misses
" +.
COOTcd Wash Dress
nd lowest price ines n the city in
Trunks. Suitcases Travelling Bags
inesI Lao
La
New Trunks
Newt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
How to Save Fuel In Cooking.

Many people burn too much fuel
when cooking. 1t is quite useless to
till up the CRATE with coal till the top
is red hot. Once Il good fire is oh.
tanned small shoycIful nj Il time will
keep the oven at an even temperature
and cook anything that is wanted on
the top of the stove. The fine coal
which Inevitably accumulates in every
cellar should before u fresh supply ar
rives be carefully swept into II little
heap by itself. This should be damped
or mixed with wet tea leaves. when il
will form Il valuable. means for keep
I'M in fires during the absence of the
household aud viii save the large coal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Minimizing bow, instead Of gather
ing the ribbon after measuring tie
length OF the loop you wish 10 make,
take spool of thread aDd with the
around tie loop you are milking. draw
ing It tightly Then measure The next
loop and twist the thread a@ain. In
this way you can nuke II bow or
rosettc without sewing. simply meas.
uring the lengths Of loops needed, aud
when The bow is pulled ont - smarter
effect - given than when the loops are
all gathered An mllnars use this
methci. and .t is the only way TO give
a bow or roS.tr u crisp louk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
OLD NEWSPAPERS USEFUL.
How They Way be tsed TO Advantage
Around the House.

OLD newspapers can be us on pan
try shelves, says the Chicago Tribune.
They can be put under tn carpet. as
they are excellent n0uconductors or
heat and cold
The illustrated wecklics may be cir
cuIated among friends and sometimes
exchanged with mutual pleasure
They may he made into picture books
to amuSe visiting children The lar
ger the better so that number of
children may gather round it
They may have their pictures tackled
on the walls Of the cooks room.
They may be sent to hospitals. asv-
lums, reformatories. settlements and
the like.
Newspapers may be used to clean
windows and kitchen ranges.
They may be cut into bits. moistened
and sprinkled over the carpet before
sweeping
They may be laid over ice to retard
the melting.
They may be given to children to cut
into ScaiiOps and points and bars and
stars being far more amusing to nlos'
babies than many toys
They may be used in m emergency
on a chilly night like pair Of extra
blankets ON your bed Same house.
Keeper, have been known to stitch
them ia sheets for the purpose. one or
two layers deep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
GOR10N'S GRlST

Mrs John Macdonald and baby
of Spooner spent Christmas with Mrs.
VIM v iillinson.
Mrs. C Brociuus and little son left
today for Saltwater to be gone short
time.
George Bubar returned from Super
Tor Thurs day.
Doctor James OF Scion Springs was
in town Monday
VIM, Wilkinson of Spooner was in
town Tuesday,
Mrs Thos. Raticon and Mrs. James
Gillespie left today for Saltwater call
ed there blythe serious illness of
relative.
Isaac Lager went to Minong Thurs
day.
Russell Underhill and Ellsworth
Haskell left Thursday for Saltwater.
Jerry Collins of Saltwater was in
town Tuesday,
There was very successful enter
tainment, at the school house Christ
mas eve, given by the teacher and
pupils of this school. A programme
was rendered by the pupils of Miss
Lizzie Bergin's school also. There
was very pretty tree, from which
presents were distributed after the
exercises
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
CORRECT DRIVING.
Row to bold the Reins and Manage
the Iarse.

One cannot drive without sitting
down ana that position should from
lie first he correct easy and hrm. SAYS
Country Life In America. Sit Squarely
down on your seat or cushion not on
the end Of your spine, with your Feet
stuck far out in front rs if rowing a
boat but upright and with legs form
ing an angle at the base of the spine
which will make you for comfort sake
hollow your back aud which position,
I'm turn. viii give you feel to wrist
forearm and hand which you never
knew before.
The rpinS are held in the left band,
the left or nigh rein coming over the
first finger and thence through the
palm. the right or off rein coming be-
tween the second and third fingers ana
thence through the palm. thus Separat-
ing the reinS by the width of two nm
gers aud enabling quite Il wide change
in direction to be made by merely
turning the hand and wrist
DO not tug at horses mouth. but
always drive as if any sudden pull or
sharp jerk might break the reinS.
However dun he may be, always have
enough fcrl!n. of the bit 10 have him
under control and keep him up TO II 10
that extent At any hole, gutter or
sudden elevation be sure your hand
and arm freely FOLLOW his mon d..
and do not Jet them administer a sud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Has tireSonp little botr appeared
IN the bottom of your best porcelain
lined or agate saucepan: Don't throw
ii awHy-the saucepan that is bui Just
take one of those round beaded paper
clips. such us stenographcrS, lawyers
and teachers use to keep sheets Of man
uscriptS together, push the two ends
through the hole. bend them back fiat
against the outside, hammer the head
down fiat upon the inside, and there
you are.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
How to Reuoyute Mating.

In taking mp mating the tack heads
sometimes leave circles of rust When
the mating is to be turned this does
not make much difference. but if you
wish to remove rust stains have in
readiness some muriatic acid. dry
cloths. hot iron. Il sponge, Il bowl Of
boiling water, an old nailbrush and II
bucket or two of cold water. Cover
the spot with white paper and place
hot iron upon it, When the spot Is
well heated dip in the acid and apply
to the spot. This will turn it II vivid
yellow. Then dip the brush into the
boiling winter aud very quickly apply
II 10 the spot Sponge oil with cold
water. Several applications Will be re-
quired to correct tie effect of HE acid
which is very strong. lie careful only
to touch the stain. rs the acid will
spread if given chance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
SOUTH RARGELETS

The school give very enj)vq)I
entertainment on Wednesday even
ing. Dec 20
Quite number of South Rang
people were present at the East Su
perior School entertainment held OIL
Christmas Eve. Those present were
Messers +. Seymour, Edward Haffey
Frank loyal, Joseph Hatfey and Rob
ert Anderson: Misses Annie Haffev
Margaret Fitzgerald, Ellen Haffey
and Hattie loyal; Mrs. f. Seymour
and Mrs. F, Desmond.
A. B. loyal of Irou River spent
Christmas with relatives III this place
r b. Cole was home Sunday from
Gordon where he is working in
camp TOR Philbrooks and Tuhbs.
Gust Nordean was home from Cor.
don to spend Christmas.
Mrs Walter Philbrook spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Superior,
fhe new rouse Just constructed o..
Judge Hailey's land about "A mile tro
this place was burned to the grouuu.
Monday. Just how the fire started
not known.
Mrs. James Matson and son Walter
of Allouez visited friends here Mon
day.
Miss Laura Bauer of Superb at
tended the school entertainment here
on Wednesday evening and gave am
excellent exhibition of club swinging
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
How to Wave the Hair.

According 10 the hairdreSser. an
easy way to wave the hair withOu, TIA.
heated iron is to braid il in three
strands. two large and one quite small
Braid loosely and when the end j.
reached hold the small strand tight
and push the others up 10 the roots and
pin it in place to remain over night.
Combing the hair oul next morning
you will have natural looking waves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
HOW 70 Make Photograph paste.

Dissolve iHlf IN ounce OF hHrd =ela-
tin IN 3 ouucps drains O. cold wa
ter until quite soft. then heat until
melted Now add oau " dr"ms
of glycerin THIS wiz at .wl all
must he melted on tllo bob O." iG hut
water for use The advantage OF this
preparation is that there is uo ,dchi.
ness as with gum. nor dos II leave 81
gain It Is excellent for mounting
both photographs aud scraps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
JDllN NOBl T. rlHuri1
N
ANNIE ALLIES Defendant

Nuurris hereby given thot by virtue Of ana
pursuant to iudymcU ~ force u-nru and ~ g
rendered ant cnte ct In the nbye entitled
action In the Sut rrior Cnurf of Dpughs County.
Wisconsin on the mn day Of e cmber. a. u
1902 IN lsvor uf the above name plaintiff and
against the above named defendant shall ct
The ea.tcll, front door uf the Court House IN
the CITY of Superior Dpugas County, Wiscon-
sin on the 18th dag OF February 1908, az ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Olcr for sale aud sell
NJ public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following Described piece
aud parscl OF real estate Situated In stid county
of Douglas and tate Of Wisconsin, to-wtt; Lot
Ia2 ON East First street beng ia the sub.dirl-
sion ct Blorks Is aud - Ou East llrst street Ia
the t0Wnsitc OF superior now part Of the cts
OF superior accufdn tOtIc recorded plats OF
OF SAID lownsitc anu of said sub division ~
corded fI the Office ct the Register OF Deeds
iu and for said nougm, County, Niseol
tln with The appulteunuccs tborsumto belong
ing, to satisfy the amount OF said Judgment
with interest from the date oi cuiry thereof
and the costs ,uhscQurp, hereto
Dated this 18th day of December. 1903.
ldWarl VI kiuuor,
sheriff Of Douglas couuy
Wisconsin
Crowuhari FOLEY,
rmiutins Attorney b,r. lNtvb. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Boray soap Will remove an kinds Of
spots from floors carpets, painted
woodwork etc 1t Is easily made by
saving all the bits of soap which nc.
cumulate In the household and boiling
these down with a few teaspoonfuls
OF boraX until it becomes a jelly-llke
substance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Bake II large potato cut II in two
and apply to the bare neck rs hot as il
band at double tlauuel aud keep 1t on
till nearly cold Repeat the application
and leave the tiauuel bandage off grad
ually
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
National Live Stock Association
Portland, Ore, Jan. 12-15.

For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific Ry. will sell First Glass
Round tip tickets; good going Jan, 8,
7, $ and 9, 1904 Return limit Jan. 81,
1904. Stopovers will be allowed. For
further particulars call on ticket agent
East End.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. q T. A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
How to Make Meat Tender,

Tough meat may be made tender by
brushing II over with vinegar an hou
before using IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

sTATr oF WISCONSIN. tr. ...,..,.,,r ,.,.,r,
Dmpglls county,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
The Bachelors Sonn.

Gn one of the states of the Argentine
Republic bachelors have to pay a fine
of Ell month up to the age of 30
92 month from 80 to 35 and Sc a
month after they reach the age OF 50.)
Since my twentieth birthday hao tried
With no success to win bride:
My heart had been returned with thanks
By cruel ladies in endless ranks.
But, instead of the balm that the Tilted
lacks,
The state came down on me with a tax,
And | saw my savings disappear
AT the rate of twelve pounds every year
II came bit expensive, for
l wasn't a wealthy bachelor.
drain,
At the age of thirty tried again;
Fought new clothes Of the latest style,
Practiced a fascinating smile;
But-Why. ! cannot understand
Nobody wanted my heart and hand:
And the state. in It's brutal, callous way.
Doubled the tax it made me pay.
POUNDS 10 the number of twenty-four
paid for being bachelor.
My tiftieth birthday found me still
A single Jack in search of a Jill;
Hairless. hopeless dull and stout,
troubled. too, with a twinge of govt;
And for all my eNertions | could not
Find any one willing to share my lot.
But did the state feel sorry for me?
NO; II multiplied my fine by three
Seventy pounds and a couple more
L paid for being a bachelor.
! write these lines with borrowed quill
On the back Of an unpaid tailor's bill
AS clever readers win doubtless guess
The local wniEhouse is my address.
II seems re Gnly refuge for
A cruelty itarri~d bachelor.
MD
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Have Gone on Record

People want to know whether
or not the Mormon church il con.
niving at the practice Of polygamy
and how it's members feel With 70.
gard to the exercise of church in.
auence in politics, and the editor
Of The Republican interviewed
two members of the presidency of
the BIaesfoot Stake, and in an
swer 70 questions ON the foregoing
subjects received this answer:
1--WE endorse the so called
manifesto, and we do not know
of . polygarnous marriage having
6ean performed since it was is
sued
AT the semi annual conference
Of the church last spring at Salt
Lake City, Utah, a resolution was
passed re- affirming the Manifesto
and setting forth that if any mem
Der Of the church performs a poly
gamus marriage, or enters into
polygalny he shall be liable to ex-
communication from the church.
We do not believe it would be
right to require men, who prior TO
the Manifesto, married more than
one wife, to now turn those wives
and their children away. 1t would
be cruel and inhuman for father
to drive them from his door, bnt
on the contrary, we believe they
should provide for such plural
wives, support and educate their
children, but cease their polygam-
GUS relations with their plural
wives, and if there are any such
persons who continue such poly
gamus relations they, and not the
church, are responsible and they
should be dealt with as any other
violators Of the law.
.We do not know of but Que
man in Blackfoot Stake who is or
ever has been polygamist, and
he and his wives are aged.
1--WE believe in the separation
of church and state and we declare
that the members of the Mormon
church are just as free to vote as
they please as are any other PEG
pie in the United States and that
they are not directed or advised
by the church authorities as to
what ticket they should vote, or
for whom they should vote, or
with what particular party they
should affiliate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Real Estate Transfer

United States to Anna p Brown, patent. 81
acres.
| Brown to I Richardson, $500, 80 acres
| Wyoming & Idaho l. 4 | Co. to w J Roberts
500. lots a. 25 49, a. rs, "a, blk IL. Idaho Falls
r. B. Nelson to G. Edmunds, $500. Is acres
4 Christensen to G II Jones, $3.50. 20 acres
| Baumgarner to Il W Green, S21O5. 4
acres
| las just to + Just $500. 50 acres.
Alfred Christensen to John 2 Madden,
$4,000, 14S acres.
| NJ Levy to Jacob Morritz. $1,000. lot s. blk 2.
Idaho Falls.
Wyoming & Idaho + & | Co, to A Steva,
$3.50. lot to 20 inclusive. blk IA. Idaho Falls.
A Kunkle to A Steva. 81, lot 3, blk 49, idaho
| Falls
Jane Walker to S Oliver. 81, lot L. sec, 30
| lots /, 2, 8. sec 81, town 5. 2. 81 EBM.
EFF Holmes to Z Lindquist. s2.40O. farm
| Ed Johnson to G 7 Cutler, $500, farm.
T. w Hoddar to Joseph Warren $4,000. 100
acres.
f + Holmes to John Keile, 500, 80 acres.
WJackman to John keile. 900. 80 acrks.
| LGraehl to Larry Hansen. $50 lot g. blk /.
! idaho Falls.
| T. + Holmes 10 + 6 HUSTON. $3.50. farm
Written to G F Hotchkiss ct al, ST. 600
| 800 acres
| VIC Phelps to 5 X V Co, 81. 800 acres.
| " G Phelps to S X V ) 20. 81, 80 acres
a q Winks to T Jensen. $1,000. 1, 2. 3. LIZ
| NV IA sec Z town g 5. of X. 81. r b VI.
| VIM. Lee to + II Entriken. Sl,749GU 40 acres.
| q Person to Swedish r Miss Cong, 81, lot 5,
| 6, blk III. idaho Falls,
A Robinson to Heber and Robt Andrus.
| Sl.100, "a acres.
| soren Sorenson to Jno NJ Gutke, 2IOO 1850
acres.
| VIM Lindsay to Utah & Ida I'm Co., $500 70
| acres.
l. fngred Anderson to j Lindquist. 81, one
half Interest ~ lots -, l6. II. Is blk 10 Ida
| no Falls.
II A BramweI to w r Bowles. $500 40 acres
! A Romans 20 II n OHaver. $3360. farm.
| D Ii Rietban TO l. W Cutler. 5000 200 acres.
| FG Fisher to r b York $3.50. lots II to Is,
blk AZ, Blackfoot
| Chairman to Otto Glanzman. $l4o0. 40
| acres.
| II Chairman to G Il tilanzman. $i4OO 40 acres
] Anderson Bros Blk 10 II Glanzman $1,000.
farm.
| WA Anderson to II Chairman. $500. farm
CIV KnuGs IN to g Swtnson, S4sV blk ~. Ida
no Falls
VIC Mcdowell to II f Mcdowell, $780, lot 10,
blk 49, Idaho Falls.
Iabez Richie TO A Woolf, $lsOO, Al acres.
Jno A Woolf to NJ Woolf, $5soc II acres.
NJ "A Roberts to II A Howe $40. lots IA. Is. 10
blk2, Idaho Falls.
W& IL 4 Co to Jos LaChappell. sl40. lots
8 to II, Is to ~. ~ and %. blk III, Idaho Falls
X Michaels TO r N Gardner. S60OO $40 acres
l. M Nebeker 10 f NJ Gardner, 10000. 34t
acres.
Fl kirkpatrick to Geo Johnson. $3.50, farm.
Anderson Bros Bk to Selma Olsen. $3.50 II
acres
W Garrard to b N Campbell $500. farm.
Erickson toJ r Franklin. $4,000. $50 acres
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
HOW ANTHRACITE WAS MADE
Scientific Explanation Of the Differ
epce in Coal.

Scientific Explanation OF the Diner
ence in Coal.
The popularity of the Pocahontas
coal is to be found in its low content
of ash and volatile matter as we'll as
of sulphur and other impurities, and
the resultant high percentage OF fixed
carbon with the high, calorific value
that follows upon such conditions.
The Pocahontas vein is thought to
correspond to the anthracite vein OF
red ash coal of the Lykens valley,
near Pottsville, Pa. The geological
explanation OF the difference is that
the anthracite bed was subjected to
a more thorough coking process under
pressure than the Pocahontas portion
of the vein, while the latter owes its
own lack of volatile matter to the
fact that it was subjected to heat
under pressure for more protracted
period than the bituminous Goals OF
western Pennsylvania and Ohio
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Fad for Ahalone.

In California there is a fad for eat.
ing abalone, a large mussel, which
furnishes the beautiful shell used for
ornamental purposes. The Chinese
have eaten them for years, but until
recently Americans scorned them as
food. Now abalone chowder. soup,
and even abalone steaks are consid-
cred great delicacies in San Fran
CISCO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
School Teachers Poorly Paid.

Austria pays less to teachers than
is paid in France. and the Parliament
has refused to consider the needs Of
the teachers. The highest salaries in
the empire are paid in Bohemia.
where by placing an extra tax on
beer. the government raised enough
money to increase the salary OF it's
teachers. The lowest are paid in the
districts which once were under the
Turkish government
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Did Nc. eek the PHILOSOPHER

OF lIH>> Il Spencer's appearance
Grant Ale says: There are great
men WHO .2ot like their greatness
the nome ,"u see them-for exam.
pie. Gen" rredith. Spencer did
not You %"nld say, at a cursory
glance, ~" caNtidential clerk OF an
old hou&r il the city Afterwards,
when ! ~0t to "s him better. saw
there NJ" fr ""re in the race than
that. irarN nugh always disap-
poj@tino ""tn u in some respects
liz " %cr,< behind it,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11

A sanitary inspector has been ap.
pointed by the Woman's Educational
and Industrial Union of Boston to see
that the fare turned out by Its food
department is made under healthful
conditions. The department has 15O
consignors in and about Boston. and
the inspector will investigate the sur,
roundings where they work. giving
special attention to plumbing, light,
air and cleanliness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11

to which the Idaho Falls team is
accustomed. The team is chap
eroned by Mrs. Faris. Following
is the lineup of the last Saturday
dame; Academy center, Miss
Salisbury, Misses Smith and bod
son; forwards, Misses Sponberg
and Winters; guards, Misses
Jones ard Winsor. Idaho Falls,
centers, Misses Wilkinson and
Keefer; forwards, Misses Ramsay
and Martin; guards, Misses
Brainard and Taylor. Referee,
Miss Lynch, Idaho Fails; umpire,
Miss Sparks, Pocatello; scorers,
Professor Sears, Idaho Falls;
Ross Briggs, Pocatello. Time
keeper, Mrs. Priest, Idaho Falls.
Score, II to 5, favor of academy.
The young men of Pocatello
and throughout the state are gen
timely interested in technical edu-
cation if the enrolment in the
courses OF carpentry is any indica-
ton. This course is one that
means education in two, ways
education of the brain as well as
education of the hands. 1t is de-
signed for people who like to do
things.
Much interest is being mani
tested this year in vocal music.
The assembly practice led by
Prof. Muehlen at S:45 a. m. is
one of the most pleasant and sat
isfactory features OF the day. A
chorus has been organized, and is
already doing splendid work.
What the carpenter shop is to
the young man, the department of
domestic science is to the Young
women, a place where things are
not only studied in their scientific
and practical aspects, but the ac-
tual construction work is done.
The department of shorthand
and typewriting shows al almost
one hundred per cent increase
over last ear-certainly an indi-
cation that it is supplying a most
earnest demand for a shorthand
education.
The attendance and interest dis
played in the department of in
strumental music indicates that it
will be one of the popular depart.
ments of the academy.
RuKEkr Z. SokELLE.