davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

Motto. is hereby given. That at u Special term Of
this Court held on the oath day of March 1908
the petition Of Lucien Merritt one Of the heirs
at law Of said deccdcnt. was filed in this court.
praying u judgment determining the descent of
certain lands in Douglas County. Wisconsin, to
Lucirn Merritt. Ruth Merritt and Harry Merritt
the heirs at law Of said dccoient and 10 Leonidas
Merritt the surviving husband of said Elizabeth
+, Merritt. deceased
That. pursuant to an order made herein Mt a
Special term Of this Court held the cath day
March 1908 the said petition viii be heard at a
Special term Of this Court 10 bc held on the 18th
day Of May 1905. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day in the office OF the County Judge. at IN,
| Court House in the City OF Superior Douglas
| County. Wisconsin.
That tho land, in respect TO which the descent
ia sought to be determined. and 10y the judgment
| established nro situate in Douglas County. Wis
coasin. and are described as follows.
Lots numbered II. Is, 49, 90 II. %, % 81, &c
in Block %. Lots numbered 20 n p %, "a g. 26
q, g. %. 80 81. % in Block 80 Lots numbered p
3t9. TO- II. I2. g. a. 10, 20. 81 %, 27 % 60 30
~, %. in Block 10. Lots numbered T. 4. 9. 10. II,
l2. -. H. Is. l6. II. Is 10, 20 81 - %. o. 25
e in Bock q, Lots numbered =. 10. H. -.
II, Il. 10. IL in BLOCK 80, Lots numbered l. .. g.
T. s, +. T. 5. .. 10. H. IL. 10. a. In Block 81 all
in Riverside Addition 10 ST. Louis. Douglas
County Wisconsin. according to the recorded
plat Of said addition on file and II record in the
Ohice Of the Register of Deeds in and for Doug
las County, Wisconsin. Also the West half
wv 81 " the northwest quarter tNWa) Of the
Northeast quarter tNEt) Of Section Thirteen
O) Township Forty eight as North Of Range
Fifteen us West, IN Douglas County, Wiscon-
ain.
Dated this cath day ~ March. 1905
By the Court:
l.. :. LARSEN
Michael s bright. County Judge
Attorncv Cor rctltLoner. Ma Am q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
hortsaee Foreclosure Sale.
Plaintiff

I'd Parisl.
Plaintiff
vs..
Charlie II. Bird. Nettie G.,
Eric kson Z nd j f.. Erickson.
Defendants. |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
Clearing Cp Brush Land,

The use OF AnGora goats In clearing
~ the cut over lands In northarp
Michigan has been tried now for sew,
eral years and apparently With SAITH
factory results 10 those who have In
vested In them The lands have been
numbered. the pine cut out and then
isft TO STOW W into brush Upon these
hands the AnSors has proved d very et
Scent aid In clearing them OF brush
and putting tneu IN shape FOR cu,tlv.
don or 70 srcv into Srsss Nethv
shecp nor eatts wvuld DO th.s uort NJ
WNa a. the AA.rvp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

I'd Paris
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
S''HA8J / FOX franklin S., New Ysrt
heip the Runf P1r.

II The pigs have a trough to them
serves, away from the sow, the run,
amos lalrly good show II he is lib
ersliy ,ed says American Agricultur
s1 otherwise be Is no better OF than
- YOU'D be were the extra food not
rtoNlaeo- Keep the trough full and
- VIII eat after the rest hsve nn,.hed
an' runt should be kept with the SOW
"f = couple OF weeks after the other,
~ 1e litter are weaned. This r,y.s
n caance TO gain some before b 4
psned to subx,st on what - esn
alona O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE.

A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE.
81 have just completed a twenty
year health sentence. imposed by
Buck LENS Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles just twenty years
ago" writes o. s. Woolevsr, of Le-
Raysville, n. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25c at all druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25
On RECEIPT OF c. NJ

VIII send .on the POLICE GAZETTE y
~. e"T aadacomPcte Set Of Hand -n.ads
D.A.a- Gloves which will last for yss.rs
ora Ere 7 aching Bag.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-25

various hlllilS NfIt Nv ~ wv - ''''''
and when these did not swerve
him from his purpose covert ana
later open threats were mace
against him. But to all 'Sherbie'
as he became known in this cam
paigu, turned deaf ear lie
went ON his own way without the
assistance Of the party committee,
with the result that for the first
time in many years the Republi-
can party, nuder the leadership of
the boy as his enemies were
pleased to call him, gained a de-
cisive victory in the city OF Mil
waukce. And all this was accom-
pli7hed by a man not yet thirty
years Of age. He has given Mil
waukec an administration that has
all the elixir Of youth. With a
rrsolute purpose he has gone on
ward in his course, often against
bitter opposition, but in the end
he has always gained his point
On his suggestion an audit Of the
city books was ordered, with the
result that large defaIcation by a
hitherto unsupported official was
discovered. The clerk of the courts
who only II few weeks ago had
been returned TO Office by an al.
most unanimous vote, went before
the same court Of which he was n
sworn officer and confessed TO hav
ing cmhe2zled SIG, 900. Mayor
Becker is n Milwaukee product
and is thoroughly cosmopolitan
Born in Tint city, where he also
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
The Secret.

From his farm Judge Blank was IN
the habit of supplying the preachers
Of all the churches with -four corn,
hay and vegetables free Of cost He
also kept the country supplied with
venison from the herd OF deer which
he kept for many years. lie built a
big s1nokehonse In the rear Of lis
grounds. One night, unseen himself
he saw man emerge from the smoke
house with a side Of pork on his shout.
der. He recognized the intruder blis
said nothing 4 week afterwali the
fellow approached him, saying, Judge.
understand You had some meat Si1l5
en- from your smokehouse:" The Oh
Judge raised his hand dcprecatlngiS
and said: tSh. No one Oh earth
knows anything about that l,nt You
and me Argonaut.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
a Paris Restaurant.

The Partisan men are not hely g
grumbe at being asked to dine IN
dress clothes in any particular London
restaurant, for they have In Paris ono
dining place where this unwritten law
has always been enforced No man
ever goes to dine OF the Arrnenonyslle
In the Bots de Boulognc without put
ting on his dress clothes. Why fash
ion has decrecd that a Frenchman may
dine at any Of the boulevard restau,
rants in tenue dc vile, but must wear
a swallowtail coat when he drives to
the big park Of Paris to dine, no one
knows It is custom, and there to
Partisan is the end Of It Bellman-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
COULDN'T BE BLUFFED.
The Judge Raised, but the culprt
Promptly Called.

The Judge Raised, but the culprt
Promptly Called.
a correspondent sends IN the follow
Ing account of an incident which DC
Cured in his presence In Il Kentucky
courtroom:
Under the laws OF kentucky the
penalty for gaming IS Il fine OF from
500 to $50 Judge w w Jones was
holding n term of circuit court. and
when the case of the commonwealth
of kentucky against Daniel Cross was
called he asked Daniel if he bad Il
lawyer TO defend him. Daniel said he
had not, and Judge Jones asked him
what he wanted to do about his case,
which was Il charge of gaming.
Il don't know, hardly, judge said
Daniel. II thought would Just pay II
off,
Were you actually playingt' said
the judge.
II guess we we're Daniel replied.
about how much We're you playing
for, Daniel" the judge asked
"Oh, nothing much, said Daniel,
"just nickel or dime on the corner
well, Daniel said the judge, J
will see your dime and raise you SO
Daniel looked rather crcstfallen for
a moment; but, catching the force OF
the judges remark, he quickly looked
up at the judge and said. "Well, judge
am satisfied that you have got me
beat, so I'll not raise you, bnt ] CUES
will have to call you."-I.aw Notes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02

i5EPAitrMENr on THE INTERIOR.
!5ssn DFFlca ~ BISMARCK. n. u.
December ~, 1907.
Afss = hsrepy given that
sAFLlA s I'EAIiEK
Ji NsBa. \. ~ has find notice OF her in
lent4an 10 n.iks Communication final proof IN
support 81 her eislm. "
Hnarsiead E,sry ~ SIRE made July i.1sDl.
sai inr - T. !. ~ SEQ. L. r@p. l.pN
rec - " of fitirP ".
AH1 'tiat said proof vi pe made before J.
! s}sssiherby United states commissioner,
q [ atfia, u On January ~, 1905
~l.e sispts tie following witnesses To proye
i 9nilAupls Residence upon and cni'iya
isstD u TIC ltua ~
William ii ll,bert. ~ iiA y ~
i!'ssnn Gfii'!til.of tiasrs. y -
sDirai,n liifl II Hague y u.
3snfy Epggtas N Hague. y y,
s, II lENELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
BIDS Wanted.

s'i,ied proposals will he received at the
cDuniy auditors Office ny to !. oclock d. N
Monday, Jtnuary s. 1903, at which, time bids
'slli be opened. FOR Inc deposit Of
saioooo9 OF FMMoNs CouvrY SINKING FrSD
Bids shall state wiiat rate ~ interest vi Il
% phld Fer The amount or any pnrt the Roof
fiif term pf oncsyear.
NE successful bidder WIZ be required n
iNfnisha surety rcoWpany bond.
4 4 proposals trls' bc marked Proposal,
FOR Deposit ~ County Funds and al
dressed 70 the county auditor.
~ order q the board Of county comnl,
.iOueis nj Ifnu3ons county. N. -.
pAtea 81 Linton !, this 10Th day ~
l1.eejfBei ltD3 i. q. PITTS.
County Auditor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
Notice Of f;ivc-year Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR
LAND crfIcE AT BISMARCK n D..
llecemIier II i9n1

Notice + hereby given thai
GEO. J NJ GLEN
conc Of ii,e liz irs II Peter eileen, Deceased,
pf Wiuena n T., has flied notice of MS
ini"ptien q make iiv.yehr inal proof in
supp9rt Of his ciuim. viz
l.al. for il.e " h, ~ soc q. Twp l3i
: Rye " ~ Isiflh r. NJ
ADd tpit said proof VIII lie made brfor.
T. hooks, clsfiI o, the district court OF
lsmmons county y u n Linton, y ID on
january - i,ns
Iie napcs The foilo@lng witnesses to prove
~. continuous residence upon and cutivn-
tieu u tie land, W
lfcoln Graz ~ Hlnona ~
hIfes Alttpf, II Winsna n. -,
M1liielnl <asci, ~ Ninont, y. ~
Niieitae hrndcfgas, OF Winona *. y.
" H. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
An EARLY WilIiamspor Settler.

Early settlers in the Williamspoft
country will remember Stanley de
Quetteyille, d young man from the
island of Jersey, England, who took a
claim near Williamsport townsite when
that neighborhood was settled Leon
ard du Heaume received paper from
st. Heller, the Evening Post of date
Dec. 18th. containing an account of
the death of Mr.. DE Queiteyille' scliild.
He also has grown son. This shows
how quickly a quarter Of a century has
passed; for it seems but a year or so
ago that DE Quetteville was yaung
bachelor at Willamsp9rt. He is now
in business at st. Heller and is doing
we'll. Following is the paragraph in
the Jersey paper:
Much sympathy is felt for MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley D. de Quetteyille. of 10
David place, whose only daughter
passed peacefully away this morning,
in her 10Th year. The deceased had
been in ill-health for many years, and
Of late her sufferings became most
acute-suffering which She bore with
remarkable patience and great fotti-
tude. \ few weeks ago she was taken
to London for special treatment, but
all human skill proved unasailiig.
and, after being unconscious for the
past three days. she breathed her last
this morning. as above stated. At
early dawn an angel came and bore
her spirit away To the bereaved
family we tender our heartfelt con-
dolences.
The Effect on the Nerves Of Gambling.
How can a man do his daily work
quietly, which represents perhaps only
the earning Of few shillings. when
his anxious other neurotic self is Won
derins how n horse he has never seen,
ridden by jockey he has only heard
| Of, i'm a race he has only read about, is
| faring as to money ostensibly his,
which he cannot afford to lose because
he has not perhaps got 1t II he should
have to pay: Is such an existence
! likely to add to the race value OF our
stock 81 heeting patriotism ?-Fry's
| Magazine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02

X have for sale tine quarter
sectian II and Must be sold at once.
Price. 81 per acre Inquire OF q. H..
Mckay. Poll, ok. ). ~
The newspaper., 1908-12-25
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale.

Notice Il hereby given, that pursuant TO n
Decree and Judgment of foreclosure and sale
made and entered in the County Court OF the
County of Delta, State OF Colorado. ON the
9TH day OF December, A. ID. 1905. In favor OF
&. &. Hawkins Plaintiff in All action where
in q. q. Hawkins WINS Plaintiff, and Bnshnba
Qunckenbush, Frank Baker. Frank Weller.
Randolph williamson and The Paonin Mer-
camille Company, ~ corporation. were De
fendnnts: whereby I nm commanded to sell
the lands In said Decree mentioned, to mike
the sum Of said Judgment. to-wit the sum Of
Ssg5.53, and interest thereon. together with
the further sum of e3t 30 costs;
L. q. S. Gibbs, Sheriff of said Delta County,
Colorado, VIII on Monday. the 11th day OF
January, A. u. 1909. at the hour Of ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, Mt the South Front
Door OF the County Court House. in the
Town OF Delta, County of Delta, and state
OF Colorn 10 offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cnsh. 10 satisfy said Judgment
being in the said County of Delta and State
Of Colorado, to-wit: The East half of the
Southeast Quarter OF the Southwest Quarter
Range 92 wcst Of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian, together with five shares in the Mime.
sota Canal and Rcservoir Company, and
one half share In the Minnesota Cnnnl Exten-
sion Company. with all ditches and water
rights thereunto belonging.
Dated mt Delta, Colorado, this 11th day oil
December, A. ID. 1908.
c. 4. GiBBs, Sheriff of Delta County.
First Publication, December IL.
Inst Publication, January 1.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

ported from Arkansas. To break
this sort of habit on the part of
his spouse this Arkansas man
placed a live frog in his pocket.
The excitement resulting from
the hand of the LADY of the
house" coming IN contact with
the Shiny frog in her husband 5
pocket was responsible for the
overturning of a lamp and the
destruction of the home and all
of the contents by fire. This
might also be taken as warning
for the husband not to adopt the
bull frog course of treatment for
such a disease.-Montrose Enter
prise.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

In another part Of this paper
will be found a clipping from a
daily relating to the protest of
the Rocky Ford people against
the Japs raising cantaloupes. Our
memory is that it is not SO long
ago that they were crazy to i'm
port just what they now complain
of. They wanted cheap Jap labor
They got it and now it threatens
to put them out of business.
There seems to us little reason
for wasting sympathy on these
cantaloupe growers. They were
actuated by base sordid motives
in the first place and they deserve
the fate that surely awaits them.
In California in many sections
the same result has followed the
importation of this yellow labor.
The Chinese are preferred IN CAL
ifornia to the Japs and plain mig
gers are preferable to either.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

The Tribune, of Delta, an
nounces the purchase by our old
friend Hon. John Uglow, of Lake
City, OF a half interest in that
paper. The publication will be
strengthened by his advent as he
is one of the really bright editor
ial writers of the western slope.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

THE first issue of the new Fruit
paper, issued under the title of
the American Fruit and Farm, is
on our desk. The publication is
issued by Young & Co.. contains
"a pages. and is quite nice little
publication. They quote the oft
repeated criticism, that a class
journal cannot make a live of it
in a small town. buc allege that
they will try. Success to them.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25
Notice OF Final Settlement.

In the matter of
the estate of Orin
H. Miller decreased.
Notice il hereby gwen. that On Monday
the 1ith day Of january A. u. 1903. being
one OF the regular days ofthe December 1905.
term Of the county court of Delta county. In
the state of Colorado. !. Merle A. Miller. MI
minirtrntor Of snid estate, VIII appear be-
fore the Judge OF snld court, present my
nnnl -ettlement ~ such administrator pray
the approval of the same aud VIII then af,-
ply 10 be discharged NJ such administrator.
Al which time aud place any person In In
tcrest may appear md present objections To
the same " amy there be.
Dated at Pnonin. Colorado. December I'd
1908. MEnf.E A. MILLER,
Administrator of the estate Of Orin u. Miller
deccnsed.
First Publication. Dec. : 1905.
Last Publication. Jan. i 1909.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

CONCERNING the guarant de-
posits plan a writer in the New
York Evening Post says: what
ever may be the fault OF the bank
guaranty system. it seems to in
spire confidence enough among
the misers to bring out some of
their hidden wealth. A stock
holder in a new state bank just
organized in eastern Oklahoma
tells OF its experience. AT the
end of the first day ! estimated
that the deposits would be $4,000
A friend guessed $4,000. We in
vestigated and found they were
$4,000. / asked the cashier
whence IT all came About $780,
600 came from the other three
banks, two of them nationals he
replied, and we received $4,000
from Missouri, Kansas and Arkan-
sas, sent here probably, because
of the guaranty law. Then for
the rest, look at this He showed
a package of worn bills, all
brought in by farmer well out
side the town. Il know that none
of this was ever in a bank since
he gathered it little by little
there is $4,000 in that bunch Up
in central Kansas last week man
sold a farm and went early one
morning to deliver the deed. The
farmer who was the buyer ex-
cused himself and went out to the
barn; he was watched and was
seen to pick tin can from a cor
ner of hog lot and take from il
Sl,500 in bills. Land agents say
the experience of receiving pack
ages of musty bills, evidently
buried for time. is not unusual
indicating that large sums are
probably thus concealed among
the farming communities. Com
moner.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

WE gather from numerous re-
publican exchanges that Mr.. Car
negie gave $4,000 to the cam
paign fund of the G. o p. because
he was real sure that the party
which owes its existence and con-
tinued success to the influenc e
and support of the tariff barons
will Immediately turn right
around and deprive those tariff
barons of their reward for their
support and contributions.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

WE this week reprint an article
setting out the troubles of the
beet growers in the Arkansas
valley. To its persual we invite
the attention of all our readers.
Particularly we desire to call at.
tention to the last lines. From
them it will be observed that what
we have so often stated is fact,
namely, that after a crop OF beets
is raised for two years on a given
tract their culture must be aban-
doned for a time until fresh
strength can be added to the soil.
One crop of beets exhaust soil
worse than FIVE ordinary crops.
This being true how are our farmers
to calculate on beet growing as
a permanent and profitable indus
try. Again we insist that beet
growing should in every case be
an incident not an avocation.
On heavy DOLBY and alkali soils it
is beneficial to grow beets for a
season or two, but it cannot be
depended on as a steady crop.
And to the farmers we would say:
Try feeding your beets to stock
and you will find that they net
you much more than they do
when run through sugar factory.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR BoYss

A Kansas paper tells of one
agent of the cracker trust whose
business it is to see that nobody
makes crackers outside of his
combine in his territory. He re-
lates that two German bakers of
large experience in the old coun-
try came to America and hired
out but finally started to work for
themselves making crackers. This
man tells how 1--WE put in COM
peting store and cut the price.
AS fast as they cut we cut under
them until they were ruined and
had lost all their money" And
this is thing to boast of!
An exchange remarks: 1--WE
have got a kid named after US
that we some day expect to send
through college. After he has
mastered the college curriculum
he will be ready for business and
we have been thinking what sort
of show that kid will have to
get into business when he gets
out of college. If he intends to
go into the paper business he
will have to buck a $4,000. 900
trust. 1t his mind runs to
matches his uncle will have to
put up enough to enable him to
go against a s2O,OOO.OOO trust in
that line. He might think of
tannery. but there is a $125.OOO,-
900 trust. He may long to make
a fortune in manufacturing shirts
and collars, but a S10S,000,0 900
trust will stare him in the face if,
he undertakes it. If he thinks of
carpets he will go against
a S10,000,000 trust. Perhaps he
would be a jolly miller and grind
out flour for the people. If he
should, he would stack up against
better than Sl50,0O0.-
900 in the way of a trust. Sup
pose:he tackles crackers-there is
a S55, 100000 trust there. If he
that the wall paper
business is a short cut to pros
would mean to 60
against a $5O,OOO.OOO trust. He
may sour on the lack of oppor-
tunities for young men in
America and turn to the sugar
business. Lo, and behold, a
$50. 900, 900 trust would face him
there. At last he might drift to
coffins as sure road to wealth,
but coffins are in S20,000.000
trust. The opportunities Tor
young men in this age are not
particularly flattering. What are
you going to do with your boy
when he grows upF-Leadville
The newspaper., 1908-12-25
In Chicago, one of the greatest

In Chicago, one of the greatest
industrial centers of the earth,
three thousand men recently
fought for 500 jobs. These men
should have been arrested and
taken before the "traiff revision
committee at Washington They
might have given the committee
some needed information.-Ihe
Star, San Francisco.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

GREAT deeds may not be ours,
but the aggregate of small duties
faithfully performed through our
lives, long or short, count for
greater glory than one or two
great deeds when the stage set
tings force us to greatness.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

THE ladies who are inclined to
"lIft" money from their husbands
pockets while he sleeps have
solemn warning in an incident re-
The newspaper., 1908-12-25
The
Start
to a
Better
SaIarN

Hall Of getting anywhere
il in making the start.
IL You want to bc SUCCESS
full you want to better
your position-make the
start. We have made the
start easy. and we hnve
made the whole way to sue
cess easy. So easy, In fact.
that you VIII he surprised mt
the insignificance OF the bnr-
rier that has kept you back.
The start to success IL to
simply fill In and mail to us
the coupon below.
Read over the list of occu.
pations In the coupon. mark
x before the one you want to
enter. I'LL I'm and mail the
coupon to us. BY return
mail we Will tell you how
you can easily. incxpensiyely
and I'm yoursparc time quail
ify yourself for the position
you want. and Wen send
proof of II in the form OF
facts as to what we have
done for others.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

Entered Mt the postoffice I'm Paonia TO
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1908-12-25

This story will begin January 9th and will likely run
for period Of thirteen weeks