davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Opposite Tat occupied by lawyer
~ Paris lived dealer In stuffed birds
and aDimals The operations connected
with the latter business w're carried
on In the courtyard inter Ming, 50
long as dogs. cats, cotkatoo and other
small creatures were manipulated the
lawyer did not 50 much mind bu.
when the dealer started stufIing Ion
he brought an action Defendant de
MED ever having operated on the king
OF beasts in the courtyard al all. But
the lawyer brought witnesses one OF
whom, pork butcher Sworc that the
dea.er certainly had stuffed lion. ana
that he (w!tuess) had used the meat
OF the animal for making Lyons snu-
sagcs" The court then decided for the
plaintiff No proceed ugs appear to
have been instituted against the pork
butcher Paris Letter In London Tele.
gruph
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
De IN ocrsttc Saratoga

santogn IN August ia the meeting
point Of the prince and the paupor on
the Saratoga pia2Zss in the forenoon
yen may see more people representing
wealth than anywhere else IN America
except at the Newport casino. And
then again across the street, on the
ten c,nt' side, you will sec az great
poverty MS the east s de knows. but Il
IS not offensive poverty nor Ill dressed
poverty There are no white faces nor
gnuut cheeks II ls the Indulgence of the
gypsy and OF him who takes chances
with fate The poor OF Saratoga, In
fact are lcss offensive than some Of
IL rich Eyerybodys Magazine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The beauty Of the wetder Ii that II 10
eood In wet weather or dry. says Ma
uonal Stockman. Often when therv
comes a wet spell the weeds get n
good start before the ground gets dry
enough to 20 on II with an ordiilsry
cultlvator. II one has weeder one
can go Oh and Kill the tiny weeds as
soon as the top Inch OF soil is dry.
This opens up the packet soil and
helps very much In drying out the
land. and If the weeder is kept going
the weeds never get start
Tbe time TO kin weeds Is just M they
sprninate. II they are moved at all at
this time their hold Oh earth Is broken
and they die while the corn. potatoes
beans or whatever crop il being Guilt
waited has its roots below the depth
reached by the we--ler.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS
a~sdins a Grass Meadow.

In establishing Timothy or mixed
srnss meadow the main point is 10 ger
the soil fine and firm. This can be best
and most economically accomplished
BY growing a crop OF potatoes ON tho
land. and after the potato crop Is h&r-
vested pulyerizc the soil with harrow
spu roller, says a Maine farmer In
American Cul,iyator. Sow the seei as
noon after Sept as conditions are ia.
yornble. The so called nurse crop -
a robber crop, although when one
wishes to SOW grass seed in the spring
three pecks Of oats or barley sown per
acre are preferable to the weed rrop
that viii spring up where nothing but
rrass seed Is sown, or Timothy
meadow may be economically estab-
ushed by sowing the seed among stand.
Ing corn In July. provided the corn is
planted In hills ! by 4 feet and kept
lerel hy cult!vating both ways, ard
nSipx upeder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

A. Al labor s3yinh material Try sal
soda In cleansing milk jars. crocks and
tna Many OF the cAntaukerouS no
tons taken by milk shown in its foam.
Ing and frotL!ng and refusal to Cnurn
are left In the cracks and seams 81
the milk vessels utter they have been
washed In good hot water and riusei
out. Use u little sal soda in the rm
wash water and these harmful grrins
are destroyed You cannot see uelp.
but they come there and stay theIc in
nearly all mllk vessels durius the
spring and summer season. Poison
them With sal Soia. Farm and Ranch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
A CHARMING pASTlME.
Bee Hunting Can Be Pursued wher-
ever Flowers Grow.

Bird study us a fad Is beginning u
pail on the vacatlonist who has not tic
true love Of the feathered folk, and a
lc~ outdoor recreation is wanted. Some
bright young women who spent last
summer In western Massachusetts
own, tired OF hunting birds which
9rycr are stlll, felt this need and sup
Piled It, says the Iousekecper. They
turned bee hunters. Discovering vet
erun bee hunter and overcoming a fem
thine distrust Of the little insect which
~ sharply resents Interference with her
affairs. they were initiated in the art
OF lining bees, and thereafter every
tramp adeid was with an object Ia
view.
Bee hunting possesses q charm pccui-
fairly It's own, and II can be practlced
wherever towers grow, even within the
limits OF the town. Yet, seemingly,
there are few who know this or are at
all aware Of the stores Of sweetness TO
he had for the seeking
The necessary outfit consists OF n box
three inches square and as many deep
This ID divided into an upper and lower
story by means OF slide. The cover IL
dtted with a glass window. In the
lower compartment Is placed piece OF
comb ,illcd with n strip - sugar and
water. The slide Is pushed into place
and the nearest posy bed or clover
patch is sought With the box In one
hand and cover In the other II Is an
easy matter 10 tap q honoybee busy
rotbIug the flower OF its sweets. Watch
ing her through the glass window, the
moment she quicts down the slide Is
gently drawn 1t does not take the bee
hong 10 discover the strip. and she Il:
once begins 10 load up with this treas
ure
The box Is now placed on a post md
u sharp watch maintained. Presently
the bee IL stated. and, circlLnE for her
bearings. starts straight for tie hive or
tree. Wien she comes back for she
viii surely return-she will bring an-
other with her. and in turn this one
will bring n third. and 30 on until a
line Is established. Then while one or
more Ill with the s,rup the cover Ii re
placed and the box carried forward
along the line OF fight From the
stopping point new line Will be start.
ed, ns before Thus in time Will the
bees be led straight TO their home,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Txrnips For Table Use.

Prepare the seed bed thurou-h ly and
pee that the soil IL rich and new II
possible. Plant rs soon as the RruunI
- In good working condition, using
seed Of the Early Flat or Extra Early
Milan. Sow broadcast and cover light
~ with garden rake. Fox fan and
winter delay the seeding until Aucust,
then soW seed OF lseltop Strip Leaf.
white Egg Of White nlobs. Quick
growth results In tender. juicy turn,ps.
II rainfall Is abundant there win be
DO trouble In this respect. II very
dry the best turuips must not be eI
pectrd. Plant very early or late In
July OF August to avoid the dry, hot
weather Of nhsumner. - American
AGriculturist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Salmon outlets Ar best made OF
fresh boiled ash, hut ta,l,u. that
canned salmon steaks may be USED rs
satisfactory substitutes Cut and shape
plsSeS Into tie lkrucss Ot veal chop,
and LET them lie for an hour with II
Dredging OF ces crumbs TO which pep
per aud lemon juice have tc,u adleI
Dip 10 beaten egg and fry in deep IA
Serve with sau0 composed Of corn
starch cream aud . little Of the l.Qu1l
In which the salmon is paeSed car
nish With olives and sliced lemons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Arthur d. Fi~nger.

Arthur II flpngcr, who was recently
elected president OF the Western Col
isSc Conference Athletic association. 10
q graduate OF Northwestern university
IN the chrs OF ,Ssr2 MIR Elcnser was
q member of the varsity has,hhil team
while In college, and since his grudua.
ton he has taken an active interest In
athletics. He il u brother OF Dixie"
Fleagrr. captain OF last years North
western football team Air tlenger IL
Q lawyer by profession
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
shoes of Trottiug stars.

The history OF Maud =. shows that
she never wore lighter than fourteen
ounce shoe aud that she always ear.
ned FROM two 10 four ounces weight.
The late Robert Bonner exhausted
himself -ndeavorlug 10 balance her
without weights without suCC-eltnK
and on one occasion shod her with II
seventeen ounce shoe and four ounce
weight when hliN trotted In 2'Uih
her entire four shoes weighed exactly
eighteen ounces, the front ones I'VE
and half ounces each and the bind
ones three and half ounces Lou
Dillon ia the only trpttlug champion
who hRs gone as light, her shoes
weighing but four and n quarter and
two aud bali ounces respectively.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Iiuciu strong Ontd~Id.

Cincinnati, which looks strong on m
per. has u surplus OF good Onthelders,
Dopllu Seymour and Dolan FORM the
regular trio. with two such climbing
good men ~ kcrwIn and Adwru hght
Ing for the position OF utllty outhclder
Either OF these men would Oh ~ very
hnndlly In the outfelds OF three or
four National league teams
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Potato DliHhs.

The rot OF potatoes, which frequent.
" follows AZ attack OF blight. is canseI
by spores which fall upon the xruuuI
and are washed down to the tubers w
the rain. says American Agriculturiss.
In some cases the fungus may pass
down the stem and the tubers become
infected in that way, but this method
Is the exception rather than the rule.
SO far as known the potato blight fun.
gus has no spores which live over wtn.
ter. 1t IS believed that the fungus sur
wives the winter In slightly affected
tubera Hence II Is advisable to avoid
planting tubeTs which show ANY signs
Of dls<Asc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
TtnishfAG Barley,

barley for fesdicY purposes ha, the
greatest feeding value some time h.
rors II IL dead ripe. and at this period
also there Is the heaviest weight per
bushel as vel as the heaviest crop OF
grain. Blu, FOR mating purposes II is
essential that the 'maturatlon proc-
ess. which takes place wien 1t is al
lowed TO stand I'll It Is dead rtpe.
should ee complete. During this time
the kernel Of the grain Is converted
from a ''steely' OF -tinty" to that Of
q meay or starchy condition simuh
hneous!y the percentage OF starch In.
srssses and the albumluoids decrease
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The l@rgcSt coil OF rope ever seen 90
tho Pacific coast IVES II towlln' 10" q
biz raft OF p,linc lowed recently from
Portland 20 san Francisco The huge
coil contained 10 fHthoWs n cable
~ Inches IN d'aweter, weighed little
over three tons and coat IA Ii, neigh.
eorhcol Of $1,000 II reNled q be
stout and strong and perfect IN every
ftcr, as the rat; lowed cont med go
o0Q lucul 10 u ping, equal u G.do0..
100 fsst lul ~ rln2sU'-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
The New Orleans Jockey Cub

Tt. New ORGANS Jockey club hns
completed its plans IN connection viii
sb4 erection % the new pant IN TIE
vicinity OF the city park aud has an
bounced that wor. On the new track
has Ossup.
The plans. an adopted at the last
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
lhe club provide for the erection Of
. steel grand stnnd .I5 feet long, rapa
bic OF seating 1900 persons. n r,ub-
house auu paddock The paddock
viii he loo by ~ feet and wilI be sup
piled with fifteen s.aIla In the end OF
this building VIII be thy Offices OF the
club, including the secretary and entry
clerk, with the jockeys room ON the
upper door.
The paddock Will be sixty or seven
u.nvs feet up the stretch from the
grand stand. while down near the seS.
On furloug starting post VIII W The
clubhouse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Use FOR Cracker Boxes

An ingenious cook keeps crgc.cr
eoIes 3 ny u inches in si.e 70 h.Ae
loaf cakes IN or course the QM,S
baking cakes are not Indicated but
whcu cool or SLOW oven - required
the boxes run no - Of burning and
the paratin PEPPER with which they are
lined prevents the c. kr FROM sticking
The size and shape are exactly right
for slicinG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

France In going { Ct. the e1He-t.
mcnt Of supTroSs'" palinc employ.
II 49, --.ys and Il en- luCt u public
tabor exchange IN connection W u the
kcal municipal government a regis e.
setting forth tbc o~erS and demands
for work and situations q be main
ta'ned NJ tire mayors once In eac5
community 81 less than 10000 l1hah-
itan;s and larger cNmmunes are 10
conduct free municipal agencies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
The Care of Dairy Gown.

Cows should always be handled and
driven deliberately. add 30 none hut
experienced people who can aiways
control their tempcv should be abou,
them, Get up sarB enough 10 tho
morning 30 that 700 will not have TO
bury the cnws In roe the pasture,
sad quit 6e<d work eafsy enough al
sight for tho same reason DsIry and
Creamery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

A Vsccin" has Apparently been die.
ooverNN which IL a specific for avlps
eryslpelas. according to the agricultur.
81 department at Washington The
Jennsr fasteur institute as Budapes,
has preps nd serum which requires
we NEGOTIATIONS at intervals Of about
twelve days, This method has bsen
tested upon p.S0 animals. no, a single
case developing erysipelas altar yacci.
"a ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

oAFTArs KELLOGG hICHioAS UNIVERSITY
de distance runner. and Ralph Rose
tie record breaking shot put ana all
around expert
At the recent annual games OF the
University OF rennsy lyunA, held in
PhlladelphLa the Michigan cracks were
the srnsa ton OF the day In addition
20 their Individual exploits the Mlchi
gan relay team won from Yale, ilsr
ward. Princeton and University Of
Pennsylvania.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
V7e SPORTING WORLD
Nichippas Great Track Team.

The University OF Michigan has ons
OF the strongest track trun' IN tie
entire college world aui certainly the
best thut ever represented IL" Ann
Arbor institution.
In addition to Captain Kellogg, tho
stellar long distance runner, the uuivcr
sity has Archie Hahn. the sensational
100 yard dash crack. Schulz. the mid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Ytrtu. ErpSry Coacher.

Heinir rirtr " the Cincinnati team
has been notified by Manager Kelley
20 get bis lungs In the best condition
~ soon ~ possible 40 Ms 20 practice
eca ching men from the coaching lines
Helnle tos been appointed ChIcf coach
and will be on the lines most Of the
time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
ssIee<is. Of ssusYy s,..h

Planting ovsrgrown nursery stsch ~
cause Il can b. s~curt-d cheaper ,hsA
young stock b . serious mistake In
the trs' place the handling 10 much
greater and. again. su~h trees will osv.
81 make the sturdy and Vigorous
growth Of the younger trees To -
tosu AZ any price n poor eeonony.-~
Dscsr-rcert q Arrs~rier,s poitee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
collins IL rlrssed

Jimmy Collins OF the Rcston Amer.
Sr,n. /. rlresed With the showing Jesse
Tsnnshlll las made and says he GOT me
e~st o; the deal when be traded
Huphcs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

MUNYON'S
PAW PAW
Endorsed by Well
Known Druggists
READ WHAT THEY SAY:
The Well Known and Old Es.
tabllshed Woodward's Bos.
ton Pharmacy Say:
Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
Dear sir-Please ship US by fast freight
ton gross OF your Paw Paw. We must
have this At once. The sale OF this won
dertul tonic In our store has been indeed
remarkable, and it speaks well for your
new remedy, With best wishes,
WOODWARD'S,
100 and l02 fremont street.
WIN. Fl. Kittsds.. OF Roctlaud, Ne. Writes
Under Data Of Aug. goth:
ROCELLED, MAINE.
Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
Dear sir-Your Paw Paw IL having
phenomenal sale in ourstore-greatert than
any other remedy on the market 1t al
fords mo great pleasure to cell this article
owing 10 the beneficial results received by
my customers. Yours very truly,
WM X kITTREDGE.
What = Hartford Druggist Says:
Hartford, CoNN.
Professor J. VI. Munyon:
Dear Sir--Ship us Immediately three
xrogs Of Paw Paw by fast freight We
are pleased to state that we find this new
remedy OF yours one Of the most satisfac-
tory and bcst selling preparations that has
been introduced in Hartford. All report
that i,s effects are Immediately beneficial
We wish yon continued success.
GOODWI2S DRUG STORE.
Ut. IL. DyCuc o. W., tilb wa i-SIh''io'NN
rp.to-dsts Chicago Druggists. State:
Professor J. NJ. Nunyon:
y. Cox STATgAND RANDOLPH STs.
Dear Sir-Plcase ship us five gross
OF your Paw Paw Remedy-The WorId'f
Tonic. This is our third order within on'
week, and the sales have been phenomo-
nal, and the public demand go favorable,
that you certainly have named Paw Paw
with just title as "The Worlds Tonic"
Wo wish you continued success, as it IL
pleasure for Us to sell preparation that
meets with the appreciation of the public,
May success follow you.
Yours very sincerely,
d. X. DYCHE 4 co.
Paw Paw furnishes good rich blood to
pale people; gives life and snap to the
overworked and run down; makes old
folks young and weak folks feel strong, and
does away with both the necessity and do
sire for beer, wine and whiskey.
Alcoholic s,imulsnta lift but let you fall.
Paw Paw lifts and holds you.
Get a bottle to-day Of your druggist
Large bottles 81; Paw Paw Laxative PilA
% cents botuA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
What = Hartford Druggist Says:
Hartford, CoEH.

Dear sir--Ship US Immediately tire.
gross Of Paw Paw by fast freight. We
are pleased to state that we find this new
remedy OF yours one Of the most satisiac-
tory and best selling preparations that has
been introduced in Hartford. All report
that i's effects are Immediately beneficial
We wish yon continued success.
CAnnNNI'DS lRIflt SnARE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

dress collar. The larger ostrich feathers
are to be disposed similarly. Little of
the abundant featksr trimming that is to
come will lend an effect of height, appar-
emily, for the styles now favored and
now being advanced in tentative form
place the plumes in low lying ways
That street dresses may be palmer
than the elaborate affairs worn all sum-
mer and yet that they may be distinctly
in the mode, is apparent after brief
examination of the models prepared for
fall wear. Whether the more individual
Of them are more correctly classed as
dressy or as jaunty may be left unde-
cided. since they unquesionably will be
reserved for morning use and for wear
on other than dressy occasions Jacket
and skirt of cloth in solid color. with
pieces Of velvet in bright color, make up
many Of these suits. Now and then a
little embroidery appears, and no little
braiding is employed, though the amount
to the gown is rarely large. Now and
then pieces Of smooth cloth in contrast
with the goods are used in place of the
bright velvet. This last trick is at its
best when the dress material is a rough
surfaced stuff. All manner Of simple
vest and waistcoat effects are Incorporate
ed In these simple morning suits, and at
times these fancies are not so simple as
thsy might be. AS they should be. many
win say, for it is not in the best taste to
plan these suits fancifully. Stitchings
and buttons add to the decorations, and
are used with moderate freedom. Sleeve
finish is confined almost exclusively to
some original idea in wrist finish, which
means that the sleeves of the jackets to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

tufe, 30 are well suited TO the tucxings,
gatherings and shirrings that prevailed
in summary fabrics, and these tricks will
be practiced in a considerable degree. On
the whole, however, there will be less of
very highly wrought effects, though hard
ly anything that will suggest severity
of treatment. The dresses of the accom-
panying pictures were for early fall, and
surely will have later use. The gown OF
the initial was green voile, with green
silk pleating and fancy embroidery In
the next sketch are two afternoon
dresses. a dark brown cloth self-founced
and embroidered N darker brown, and
blue voile trimmed with founces of the
material and made with yoke of Irish
point lace over blue. Then in the con-
Guiding illustration find pattern gown
Of embroidered gray cloth, a green and
white checked suiting made with white
vest, and gray sicilian with collar of
embroidery. This last models pleated
bolero is one that will appear in the fall
fashions In many variations
Such cloths as those in which these
dresses were found are not to be the
whole story for fall, however. Indeed,
It seems likely that as winter goes on
such materials Will give way gradually
to silks. How much they will be re-
placed it is impossible now to say. but
return Of silks to the first place in
iressy attire and the relegation Of cloths
in large degree to morning and workaday
uses may be the eventual outcome.
Whether or not such a radical change is
effected, taffeta is in for an inning. Re
tanning the softness that has been its
most marked characteristic all summer,
it will be had in heavier weaves, and the
solid color sorts, though many and adj
mirable, will be outshone by striped and
figured weaves that are likely to increase
in striking effects as winter lengthens.
For fall coats and wraps, those to be
put on and worn right away, women who
like to advertise their disregard of ex-
pense are choosing the linens and like
stuffs that prevailed In the hot season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
leck. believed that the men had e.

leck, believed that the men had es-
capped by Pemberton's conniyance ana
had returned to the Confederate serv-
ice, in violation Of their parole. But
the truth is that most Of them went
into the Northwest territories, and that
they were given a good send-off by the
Union troops. Years afterward / met
scores of these men in Montana. Idaho
and Utah, some Of them employed in
the mines, others successful Ia general
business, and not a few Of them iii
service as cowboys and mule drivers
on the plains.
"As evidence that the officers of the
Union army knew little of the facts
as to the disappearance of men from
Pemberton's camp no definite mention
is made of the camp in any of the
official reports. General Grant speaks
of 700 Of Pemberton's men who re-
fused to be paroled and were sent
North as prisoners, and of the desert
ers from Pemberton's force, but no
one seems to have had information as
to the part played by the Union troops
as emigrant agents for the Northwest
territories. There was the best of
feeling between the men who sur
rendered at Yicksburg and the men
who captured them, and there were
many long talks as to the future.
Some Of our boys were familiar with
conditions in the Northwest, and the
rebels, knowing that they could net
return home without being subject to
arrest or return to service, acted on
the advice of Western men, burned
their bridges behind them, went be-
yond the range of Confederate infiu-
ence and never returned South Chi
cago Inter Ocean.