davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02

Bishop Schinner is on a trip thru
his diocese and will be gone 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. c. Mclean were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry North
man of Itasca Monday evening.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith of West Fourth
street were pleasantly surprised by Il
large party of friends. The evening
was spent in playing cards after
which refreshments We're served.
WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples Of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $50. 90 per
month; So 0o per day for expenses.
SAUNDERS co Department =, 46
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mis-. J. d. Whitney have
been entertaining few friends at
their home the past week. Those
present were Mrs. O. A. Britton and
daughter Miss Grace of Lake Nebaga.
mon, Mrs Irving Logue of Pateras,
Wash, and Miss Mildred Osborne of
Calumet, Mich.
4 Washington social was given on
Washington's birthday, By the ladies
OF the Presbyterian Church at the
home of NJ. and Mrs II. y Smith of
v. 9Th st. The costumes wore were
all in accordance with the Washing
ton age, and the spectacle was one
most pleasing \ large number We're
present
ON Wednesday branch Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the board of mis-
$ ons Of the Us. was organized by
the ladies Of St. Alban's and the
Church tthe Redeemer and the fol-
lowing officers elected, Pres. Mrs.
Hiram Hayes, y. Pres Mrs w. ].
Nhipple, Secy. Mrs Jason b. Clark.
and Treas. Mrs. II, Silver.
Last Saturday evening a large
crowd gathered at the Dewey 70
witness the basket BAH game between
The y VI g. = ofAshland and the
Dewer High School The Dewey ~
on Friday evening succeeded in win
in- the game, the teams now claim.
ing two games each their credit. the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Over Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Al Tire blood n your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Nelson Dewey Items,

Mrs, Langley and Miss Moran took
took their visiting days this week.
Miss Williams was on the sick list
Monday. Miss MoyIau substituted
for her.
The grade teams continue 10 give e
good account Of themselves. Thurs
day night III the Dewey gym tho Bry-
ant school was defeated by the score
of 20 to 10 and II to 6.
Miss Loren, Mrs. Moody, Miss
Peliilier, all of the EricC sson school,
visited the Dewey this week Miss
Osborne, principal of one of the Cal
umet, Mich, schools, was also Wis
itor.
Mr.. Shong was in attendance ut the
meeting OF the North Wisconsin
Teachers ASSOCIATION on Friday and
Saturday. On Saturday morning he
read a paper on the "Tsaching of
Local History"
The program Of the Literary society
Monday WAS largely devoted to Long.
fellow, this being Longtellow week in
the schools Holman Lange, Mabel
Sharon ard Bonnie Collier read
papers on different phases OF the
poets lite ana work Winnie Hem
der,on and Mary Brooks delivered
Iongfr'low roCItations and there WAS
talk by Herbert Whipple.
Last week basket bah was the fca-
ture, On Friday and saturday uigh,s
perhaps the most exciting games in
the history of the school Were played.
The Friday night game between the
Dewey and the Ashland boys was a
rather one sided affair The Dewey
boys proved far too fast for their OPP
ponents and ran up the score to 20
points, while all that the Ashland
boys could do was to snatch three
points on fouls, without IL single field
basket to their credit The Saturday
night game, however, was fast from
start to finish, ana not for one in
stant did the cXcltment drop. The
Ashland BOYS were desperate and re-
solved to make, at any cost, Il better
showing than on Friday night, and
the game proved an oven match. The
score WAS close turnout, and it was
not until the final whistle WAS blown
that the Dewey felt safe At the end
Of the first half the score stood II to
10 in favor of the locals, and it was
not long in the second half when Ash.
land was n few points in the lead, but
whenever they got the lead the
Dewey boys would buckle down to
business and with some of thep rctti-
est team work ever put up, again put
their opponents to the bad. The
final score was ~ To IS. The teams
lined up as follows:
Ashland Dewey
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02


.z,-Hs's.s s.....-
r. I.:
v.;l, ,,,ton,o.,, 49,. ..,r.,'...,',, go
,,,,,,., 49,, ,,.,.,,t.... .,...,'..
Senator George j. l'u''all came up
from MADISON sunday and remained
g.,r,,, 1l,-o,.,,y. .r..,
,t,,. .,,,,. las. .,,,,,,,.,....
t..,,..,,.3 ....t. ,.,..,.,...,
~. ,,.,,,,.,..u ,.........
Mrs. Herbert Newton. Of 1876 w lth
ST., entertained the EDi&l Shaw Guild
OF the Church of the HaGacmcr Mt
her home Thursday afternoon
~, %, o,
~ i''l 'IeN'' ''''"N'"' i'''nA'Vth re-
I"il''" 'o""l from " ''-'' weeks stay
az n 0''''l'7 'oi' '''"'''
Co,ds o,uonrcirc tn. ,,,,,.,;,,..,, -,
Ogdar. Il Hammond -. lr.. NJ.
pteknu, Stevens of n. anl,nu \
ON Apri, sth are BEING =. r.ivaa bv
friends
Miss Winnitred Su,h r'aud, daugh-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
SAVED HER SONS LIFE

The happisst mother il the little
town Of Ava, Mo, is Mrs. $. Rupee
She writes: cone year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
to hclp him; when, by our druggists
advice began giving him Or. king's
New Discovery, and soon noticed
Impros emeut. kept this treatment
up Tor a few weeks WHEN Inc was per
roclly well He ha, worked steadily
since at carpenter work, Dr Kings
New Discovery saved bis life"
Guaranteed bes. cough and cold cure
by Mi Druggists. SOC and 500.
TriaI bottle free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02

Beginning yesterday, the post Office
department are now able To furnish
you with one cent stamp books SINH
lar to the two cent books that have
been used'for several years.
The Seven up Club met last Mon.
day evening with MIR. and Mrs +. II.
Booth of $40 W. 9th St. Cards were
played at three tables. The club is
an old one, having been formed over
seven years ago with membership
Of about 30, but now the member
ship is but II. the other members
having left the city. Those present
were Icssrs and Mesdames +. +.
Bennett, A c. Olscamp, John Shep-
ard. Thos. Smith, VIM Schuster and
Il, II. Booth. Mrs Booth served a
delightful luncheon acssisted by her
mother, Mrs Mary Barrand.
In honor Of the sixth birthday an
niversary of her little son Murray
Mrs. VIM. Gill of W 9th ST., enter
tanned a party of little folks, on Fri
day afternoon of last week, Washing
tons birthday. Mrs. Gill was assisted
in entertaining the little ones by Miss
Blanch Woiford who told them stories
and assisted inshc game. Those at
tending the little party were Fede-
ricl. Ship, John Jones, Geo Baird,
Robert Duff, Kenneth Ship, Roya'c
Peabody, Elmer King, Ray Simmons,
Murry Gile. Elizabeth Johnson aud
Mary Gile. Mrs. l.. l.. JohnEon as
sisted Mrs. Gin in serving dainty
refreshments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02

4 crusade is sweeping through the
L. ). for 2 cent railroad fare, Pub
lie sentiment in the eastern and
northwestern states was first TO de-
mand il, but the wave has now
reached to the South and now near,
~ of the legislatures have the mat
ter under advisement. IN the event
OF it being shown that cent is a just
and reasonable rate, of which there n
no doubt in most states, the legl7,a-
lures should order n reduction. IT
the cent rate goes into effect the
railroads claim that no more eXcur-
sion rates will be made, bu, that fact
ought not make any difference A7
it is the travelling public are required
TO pay an excessive rate tine year
round, in order that cheaper rate
can tie offered periodically TO induce
those who have no occasion to travel
to take ride "on the cars Th"
product Of the crusade would no
doub, be one Of the best Things for
the people, done in many years hy
the legislators, but the chances are
the bin Will yet lo7tin some Of the
pigeon holes" that are already full
OF gooG bill that IRE not allowed 70
see the light Of day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Normal

Carey ........,ccntor.........., Nixon
Schm id'.....torward w. Henderson
uoulcy..,.. forward q. Henderson
Schucll....... guard........ LemicuX
Ryan...........g guard ,,.........W West
After the games n reception was
given the Ashland boys, which con-
sisted Of a program and refreshments
The program was given in the As
sembly room The newly organized
orchestra made it's first appearance
and proved cXtrem, ~ popular from
the start. It is composed Of the fol
lowing pupils; Mary and Mariory
Morgan, Dan Hamilton, Leon Rem
frey and Ray Mailoy. Thore were
rrcitations by Ncttie McIarlin aud
Mary Brooks ana II piano solo by
Peter De NIics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Herbert Newton, of 1876 w. 4th
ST., entertained the Ei&1 Shay Guild
OF the Church of the Hadacmcr Mt
her homo Thursday afternoon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Ashland


Banting .....,...center. ,...... MallOy
XicIsdOrt ...... forward ...... Erlanson
Hardy ........ forward ....... Hudson
Wilkenson. guard. Hamilton
rhoim...,..... guard ......... Welter
Between halves the Dewey Alumni
and the Normal warriors fought a
hard struggle which ended in n score
of A. to y in favor of the Dewey.
The Deweyites went after the scalps
of the pedagoguos with a Will and did
not let up until they had secured it,.
In this game several old timers APP
peared. Joe Nixon put up his star
game at center and was largely re-
sponsible for the large score. Will
Henderson and Eli lemieuX played
in old time form. The teams lncd
up ~ follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02

The 10 days session of cmbalming
school which has been conducted 10y
Prof. G. +. Johnson and which had
been held at the LeSagc undertaking
pariors, closed last Tuesday after
noon. y large number of students
were presentand very beneficial
session was the result. A. LeSage
was presented with beautiful chain
by the class.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-25

Strayed from my barn in Newark Five black shoats, weight about 50 pounds each, marked with swallow fo rk in left and split and under-bit in ri ght ear. Will pay liberal reward for their recovery. w. L. Hall.
 Don't fail to read Bullard, Earnheart X Magness' big announcement else where i'll today's paper. This is one of the most reliab and progressive firms in the county, and you are sure of a square deal when you trade with them.
 The ladies of the Baptist church gave a box supper at the Ration Hall Thursday night, which was we'll patro- nized, the net proceeds being S45. 40. A cake was put on sale for the most popular young lady present, and was won by Miss Ola Kinman.
 R. M. Galloway is having a second story put on his building on the lower corner of Front street, and will con meet it with the Raney building which he bought and moved on the same lot some time ago. After the two build ings are converted into one, and cut into rooms, Mr. Galloway will move into it and open a hotel. It is being very conveniently arranged for this purpose and will contain about fifteen rooms, besides the office, dining room and kitchen.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-25

F. M. Martin spent Wednesday at Batesville.
 Take your notary work to A. A. Henderson.
 Hunts best flour at Sisk, Hulsey X Haddock's.
 Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan spent Sunday at Sulphur Rock.
 Miss Kate Saylors was shopping at Batesville Friday.
 Mayor R. R. Ration spent Wednes- day at Batesville.
 Constable s. w. Clark spent We'd nesday at Batesville.
 New sorghum molasses, at Sisk, Hulsey X Paddock $.
 Night Marshal J. w. Fetzer spent Monday at Batesville.
 Everything you want good to eat at GallOway's restaurant.
 J. H. Holdeby had business at the county capital yesterday.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office
 List your property with the Hender- son Real Estate Company.
 J. J. Boillott was down from Mag ness on business yesterday.
 Boys suits from D cents to $S, at Sisk, Hulsey x Haddock's.
 You always get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Rev. w. P. Jackson of Charlotte spent Thursday night in town. l.. H. Clark was looking after busi- 1 ness at Batesville Wednesday. J. D. Magness was down from Batesville on business yesterday. T. H. Dearing transacted business at the county capital Wednesday.
 When you want a nice roast or steak telephone N. A. Speed X Company.
 If you have property for sale list il with the Henderson Real Estate Go.
 Col. V. Y. Cook of Elmo was in town Tuesday en route to Batesville.
 We pay cash for chickens, eggs and country produce. N. A. Speed X Go. J. $. Oyler, a prominent citizen o1 Mountain View, spent Sunday in town. Eight pounds good roasted coffee for Sl, at Sisk, Hulsey X Haddock's 5.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-25


 and chops at N. A. Speed x Com pany's.
 for Elgin to spend a few days with friends.
 Rev. J. H. McDoniel preached two good sermons at the Christian church Sunday.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander has been attending circuit court at Batesville this week When in need of wagon or buggy, go to Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark.
 Mems underwear, good weight, at 50 cents the suit, at Sisk, Hulsey &s Haddocks $.
 We have the only up-to-date line of men pants in Newark. Sisk, Hulsey X Paddock.
 Mems suits, all new shades and col ors, from B to $15, at Sisk, Hulsey X Haddock's.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfalfa seed, etc., figure with the Newark Lum- Der Company.
 The only place in town to get good meal at reasonable price is at Gallo ways restaurant. Magness ferry l l-4 miles west of Magness: good roads, good banks and careful ferryman. Just received a car of farm wagons. Come and see us before buying. R. c. Dorr Mere. Co.
 Squire J. H. Fetzer of Logan town ship was in town Monday en route to Batesville to attend court.
 A fine stock of bed blankets, rang ing from D cents to S6 per pair at Sisk Hulsey X Haddock's. l Do you wear clothes? If so, go to Griffith X Morrow's and look at their line and get their low prices.
 Take your eggs, hides, furs and pro- duce to N. A. Speed X Company. They pay the highest market price.
 Mrs. Frank Adams left Tuesday for Cotter, to join her husband who has railroad job, with headquarters at 1 Cotter
 CT shown in Newark, ranging from 10 cents to sl.50 per pair, at Sisk, Hull sey X Haddock's.
 R. C. Adams, one of Oil Trough's s good citizens, spent Sunday night in town, and went up to Batesville Mon day to attend court
 It is rumored that another passenger road about the first of November. But we'll have to be cited.
 Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan will preach at the Methodist church Sunday at II a. m. and ! p. m. He will preach at Leb- anon in the afternoon.
 R. N. Martin of Emma, Tex, and Wm. Robertson of Frisco, Tex, will read The Journal through the courtesy of Mrs. B. H. Adams.
 The Bank of Newark has filed a certificate with the secretary of state at Little Rock increasing it's capital from S20, 900 to S25, ,00O
 A. H. Saylors and w. w. Harts- field left Monday morning for Eureka Springs to attend the meeting of the I. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.
 The incest assortment of glassware in town, must be closed out, and 10 cents gets any piece in the assortment, at Sisk, Hulsey X Haddock's.
 Adams Bros., wish to say that they are buying cotton for themselves, not for anyone else, and will pay the highest market price at all times.
 If you want to buy or sell property of any kind. talk or write to the Hen- derson Real Estate Co.,, Newark. Ark. Office in Merchant X Planters Bank.
 The Batesville Guard says that the Hon. Jno. C. Stroud of Washington township is receiving some very strong solicitations to run for representative.
 Wanted-5O0 men and boys to come to us to buy clothing. We have a
The Newark journal., 1907-10-25

W. R. Wick of Magness township was in town on business Monday. Mr. Wick has been suffering from an ab- cess on his right arm for some time and has been unable to use it for two, or three weeks.
 From reports submitted at the re-, cent meeting of the Independence Bap- tist Association, it is shown that there are now something over 1, 400 members of the Missionary Baptist church in. this county. That is gain of about. 300 over last year.
 Lee Jessup, Deputy County Clerk, returned Sunday from Casa, where he spent several days hunting and fishing with friends. He says they caught a large number of fish, and threw many fine trout back into the water. Sat- urday afternoon Mir. Jessup killed a fine buck, weighing over POO pounds. He enjoyed the trip greatly. Bates vile Guard.
 If man wants to settle in a wide- awake community, all he has to do is to look at the local newspapers. A wide-awake, well-supportedh home news paper Is always associated with good schools, churches, active business. and intelligent people. It never fails. No business man or pioneer in any community makes any better invest- ment than in the support of homo newspaper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

the first cutting, if allowed to stand
until their seed is pretty well formed.
A delay of only a few days in cutting
the first crop often seriously affects
the growth of the second. If meadows
are pastured during the spring to re-
tard the development of the crop, so
that haymaking will occur after the
late spring rains are over, the yield
of the second crop is usually much
lighter since it's growth is confined
entirely to the dry season.
By the use of the silO, on the other
hand, the first crop may be cut for
ensilage early in June, even though
the weather be unfavorabl for haymak-
ing. If cut at this time, while the plant
are still growing vigorously and be-
fore the dry season has begun, a good
second crop will usually mature for
hay the last of July or early in Aug
ust, the best haying season in the
year. The growth made after the
autumn rains begin can be used for
pasture or cut for ensilage late in the
fall. 1t is evident, therefore, that the
use of the silo will practically insure
the saving of the first crop, increase
the total yield per acre, and cause the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

and western Oregon, not only for the
preservation of corn but for other
crops, such as clover and grass, oats
and peas, oats and vetch, alfalfa, etc.,
ought to be apparent from an under
standing of the climatic conditions of
the region. Most of the hay crops are
ready to cut during the month of
June, while the spring rains frequently
continue until about the first of July.
1t will thus be seen that haymaking
would naturally occur at time when
good weather can not always be re-
lied upon. For this reason the hay
crop is often allowed to become over
ripe. The ordinary hay plants are not
inclined to continue their growth after
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
STOCK
THE METHoW CATTLE COMPANY

One of the most extensive cattle
ranches in the Okanogan is owned by
the Methow Cattle company. 1t is
situated on Beaver creek, tributary
of the Methow. The company was
organized in March, 1900, and pur-
chased the ranches of the Burke bro
theirs. These places had been known
from the earliest settlement of the
valley, as among the most productive
in alfalfa At present there are one
hundred and seventy-six acres of al
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

are to be saved and the greatest yields
secured.
That all kinds of ensilage should be
finely cut may be desirable, but we
must not get the idea that it is es-
sential. In fact it is questionable
whether it will pay to run clover and
grass through a cutter for ensilage.
For several years some of the most
successful dairymen of western Ore
gon and western Washington have
been making ensilage of very high
quality out of whole clover, vetch,
peas and oats, grass, alfalfa, etc. In
making ensilage of this kind, however,
there are two essentials-an air-tight
silo and great care in filling it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

falfa under cultivation, and twenty
three of timothy. The number of cat
tie kept is usually 400 to 800. For the
first few years, after stocking up, the
company was engaged in raising cat
tie, but later turned their attention
to buying young steers and feeding
them for beef. In the spring of 1902
the company united with one of it's
neighbor stockmen and shipped from
eastern Oregon train load of year
ling steers, which were turned out on
the MethOw ranges.
Early in it's history the company
imported some registered Jersey cat
tie, and in the course of time dis
tributed a good many choice mixers
about the country. 1t was demon
strated that there was more profit
in dairy cattle than in beef cattle. The
Methow valley has now become one
of the most promising dairy districts
OF the state, and the action of the
company was quite helpful in bringing
this about. Beaver creek runs through
the property for distance of a mile
and half, and affords a splendid
water power for all agricultural pur-
poses. While the company has never
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

Farmers who use the silo as indi-
Gated above agree that the first crop
of grass and clover should be cut for
ensilage from the first to the fifteenth
of June, for the earlier the first crop
is cut the greater will be the yield of
the second.
Difficulty is usually experienced in
raking up freshly cut grass with an
ordinary hay rake. Some avoid this
difficulty by cutting with self-rake
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

second crop to mature at time when
good haying weather can usually be
relied upon. Used in this way the
silo will also insure good succulent
feed during the winter when the
ground is too wet to pasture; also dur
ing the summer when the pastures
fail from lack of moisture.
Men who have had wide range of
experience in feeding different kinds
of ensilage generally agree that the
most satisfactory ensilage is made
from corn cut when in the denting or
glazing stage. While corn should
probably form very large portion of
the ensilage used by the dairymen of
the Pacific coast, our climatic condi-
tons make it necessary to use other
crops for ensilage also if the crops
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

ready for the Puget Sound market
they are driven eighty miles to We
natchee and then placed on the train.
The Methow Cattle company has
decided to go out of the cattle bust
ness and has placed it's splendid lands
on the market and will sell in tracts
to suit purchasers We think this is
a splendid chance for large number
of persons to secure fine lands at
price that is very reasonable. l.. L.
Work, the manager of the company,
resides at Conconully, where he is
engaged in other lines of business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

engaged extensively in
fruit growing, it has Guilt
waited two small orchards,
and the results give abun-
dant proof that these irri-
gated lands cannot be sur
passed for the growth of
fruit. In the summer the
cattle are on the ranges
within sight of the ranch.
feeding on the bunch
grass. In April they are
turned out, and rounded
I'D in fall. When they are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

Portage Wis. Il used "Save-The-
Horse" on ring bone. The horse is en-
tirely cured. Please send at once an
other bottle to try on another case. En-
close check.-F. E. Bronson.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-I cured a 49,
year-old horse of bone SPAWN with
Save he-Horse." The horse goes per-
fectly Sound.-D. w. NorthrOp.
ZOO bottle. with written binding guarantee. Send for
~ "a copy. booklet and letters from business men and
trainers marvellous of all Spavns Thorough
" pins Ringbones Except low. Curbs spints Wind
puff Shoe Boil injured Tendons and all Lameness No
loss of hair Horse works usual Dealers Express raid
Troy Chemical Company, pir0lta anton, N. Ys