davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-13
n nav IFronCN nTO

a new FrehCh PROCESS OF eIetlIIzIII
nllk-the fat Of the milk is thorouHAiJ
broken w after heating, thus avoiGinh
the happiness Of the cream, Whit
consumers have found so objection. bis
i is said that when cream is treatGG
y this machine it is rendered quits
homogeneous, and the fact that the flSl
globules are broken up makes tic
cream look thicker and become moro
uniform. When milk and cream ara
treated By homogenizing machine
they mix moro thoroughly with tea
and coffee. Having seen the adydn.
tagcs Of the process. some of the lar
FGst dairy companies IN London hE1o
ordered machines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-13

The best way to give lime to fowl,
Is In the form of bones. either fresh OF
finely broken or burned and in ash
Thm the lime will be digested easily
and supply the needs of the fowls
BEAUTIFULLY And, as nil animals thai
feed on vegetable food need salt to
refresh the gastric fluid and restor.
the wastes of the body, this Is the
best ana most safely given in small
quantities with the food every day
snlt IN excess IS most anis poison
Farmers Advocate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-13

) 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-13
The ainnhIx sheen,

Sheep excreuent IS OF. IT the rich
Rut and most suluabIs ~ }zers which
,#u be applied to grow /, crops and
tha aaima! which make Il brings Ia
many other valuable ro,arns for tho
Feed and care bestowed upon Il Th-
carcass and The Ieecs a., under ordl
1uTy coalitions sources Or consiiera
Die income 20 the farm,- and the ami
lll is almost ,ndispy able In SUI
dung tlus tsrda-Farnlvrs Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-13

AGENTS WANTED: l6x2O crayoh
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and
up, sheet pictures one cent each. You
can make 400 percent profit or $500
per week. Catalogue and samples
free. FRANK W. WILLIAMS CO
POS W. Taylor st, Chicago. Ill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-13
Local Items.
Superior Times


luncheon on Tuesday afternoon.
II. T. Lofgren OF w. 5th st. was a
Twin City visitor this week.
The Agenda Club is meeting today
with Mrs. G. A. Parsons of Duluth.
Mrs. Jason d. Clark is entertaining
at cards at her home this after
w. D. Dryer of st. Paul a former
Superorite, was in the city Monday.
Lawrence McCa-ty has entered the
Parson Business College and is tax,
ing the course in.stenography.
Miss Jessie Roberts has gone to
Stanley, Wis, where she has aecepte d
aposition in the schools.
w. J. Conan has returned to his
home in Milwaukee after short
business trip here.
OF his brother, r. B. Dear early in the
vesk
Mr.. and Mrs. B ID. Merrill enter
tanned the East End Card Club at
'''o'' ''o'iie ''S' 'iono"y evening"
Miss Gertrude Kasper of the Sparta
n
Everett NanCieaVe, son OF Mr.. ard
Mrs H. Il. NanCieaVe OF W 9TH st,
Will leaVe 'omorro" Tor the southern
..
Hiss "lhni'Feo bardoh IS at De-
''oi'' "lch'' "here she IS a guest OF
i''e"oS az " mousse party MISS Bar
ooh 'eI' lasI 0aIufoayeNehIhg' SheW!I
spend short tine IN Chicago on her
return home.
Mrs. George l.. Brooks of Becker
Avenue entertained Eliza Shaw Gnild
OF the Church Of the Redaamar IN
Thursday afternoon at = ran,ror,,oo
A large number of ladies were nra-
sent.
'''N ''''' 'eo 20 ''"iey OF
'o""" 'u'"' 49, VINO nave oeeh
'is'''i'S a1 1he nome Oh the IalterS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
FIBER TO REPLACE COTTON.
German Experiments With kapok
Tree Said 70 Be Successful.

German Experiments With kapok
Tree Said 20 Be Successful.
Owing to the high pEice of cotton
the German textile experts have been
turning their attention to other fibers
that might be used as substitutes for
it. Recently spinning company at
Chemnitz, Germany, has succeeded in
spinning the fiber contained In the
seeds of the kapok or silk cotton tree
OF the tropics.
In its natural state this fiber can
not be spun, owing to its extreme brit
tleness. but Professor Goldberg of
Chemnitz has found a method of
treating It to make 1t spinnable. and
the yarn is described as having a pc
culiarly soft, silky feeling.
The fiber has hitherto been In use
as padding material for furniture
and in making pillows and similar ar
ticles. and it has answered this pur-
pose so well that the cultivation OF
the tree has already been introduced
into the German colonies of New
Guinea and East Africa.
The fiber has the advantage Of be-
Ing considerably cheaper than cotton,
but no information is at hand show
ing the wearing qualities of fabrics
made from kapok yarn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
DEVICE TO WARD OFF SPRAY
White Star Steamships to Have Glass
Screens on Their Decks.

White Star Steamships to Have Glass
Screens on Their Decks.
A new device for the comfort Of
passengers is to be installed on two
monster White Star steamships now
nearing completion. W. s. Laycock Is
the man who will do it. Mr.. Laycock
is very well known in England and on
the continent through bis business Of
equipping railways and steamships.
This innovation" said Mr.. Laycock,
''does away with the canvas screens
put up in rough weather to keep the
spray from breaking on deck and wet
ting the passengers. We all know how
unpleasant these screens are. You can
see neither sea nor sky, only yards Of
wet canvas. They turn the deck into
a cell almost.
INSTEAD Of this canvas we are equip
ping the new White Star boats with
glass screens. They will keep the
water out even better than the canvas
screens. and you can look through
them. No human eye can look through
canvas. The glass screens are divided
into small sections and work automat-
ically, so that a passenger in his deck
chair can touch button and raise or
lower one of the sections as he pleases.
1t will not be an experiment. as we
have already tested them and found
that they work satisfactorily"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16

match bad begun the feud Tom Pc
tiers was badly wounded and confined
to bis bed for months. In his first
anger be had sworn TO kill Winthrop
on sight. but MS he recovered he seem
ed to think better of It.
As the years went BIZ the breach be-
came wider. and the children grew up
with the feud as part Of their heritage
e had long been suspected in the
valley that Winthrop was engaged In
moonshining. but proof was difficult.
Seserai times tie officers had made
sudden descents upon his place, only
70 be surprised by his blank looks OF
wonder and willingness to show them
around.
But nj last they had their revenge.
One dark night they stole into the
rnvlne and found him at work. He
bad escaped himself. but the stfl and
the supply Of whisky were destroyed.
Since then he Ind kept in hiding
Food and information were brought
fo him by bis sou. and the two spent
long hours 10 discussing plans OF re-
Venge Both we're fully convinced that
Peters was the Instlgator Of the raid.
HI had known pf the existence OF the
sssii. Indeed. he had helped to make
1t nafn years before. He was familiar
wltll lie secret entrance to the ravine
aad knew bill about Winthrops habis
ak working Ut night And only . few
weeks before the bov had seen him in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16

the black smoke which was etiI! foat.
ing above the chestnuts. He sprang to
his feet, with IL low cry of dismay.
$50 that's how come We got burnedw
be Kissed. Fired my cabin an mebbe
killed my family. You-you scoun-
drelv' He raised his rifle and then
lowered it. with bitter laugh Hits
lucky you're deady
A shadow fell across his path, and
he looked up. Several yultures were
circling about overhead quick shud-
der ran through his frame. At the
same instant he was conscious Of bur-
rying feet A woman rushed past him
sobbing wildly.
"My baby! Oh, where's my baby?"
Then. catching sight of the PROSTATE
figure, she threw herself upon it. ooh,
my boy. my boyp' she cried. Thank
God. thank God!'
whats the matter, Alice?" the man
asked sternly. Are you crazyT
"No, but hits a wonder I'm not. Oh,
Tom, hit was awful-awfuI" And
once more she began TO sob wildly.
"What was awfulF'
"The fire. saw hit all. Me n the
children went roun' on t'other side the
ravine fer-fer berries | LEVIED the
baby d sleep till we got back. Id
wrapped hit up keerfu We seen the
fire plain. but we couldn't get bacf
Hits long way roun' the ravine
Then I prayed fer hep. an the boy
come an saved the baby He went in
twicet." Her sobbing had gradually
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16

The crusade against tuberculosis will
be contributed To by the pure drug
show which will be held under the
auspices of the National Druggists
Exhibition company mt Madison Square
Garden, in New York, during The week
Of Nov. 1920 The entire exhibit of
the committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis will be shown. 1t consists
Of 100 charts showing the actual con-
ditions In the growth. cause and treat
ment of the disease. The portable
house for consumptiyes recently adopt
ed by DR.. Darlington. president of the
board of health, will be shown. Other
exhibits will include the staple drugs
manufactured in the United States
and abroad. The process Of m8nufac-
ture will form conspicuous feature
Of the show. Arrangements are being
made for the demonstration of pas
teurized milk under the direction of
Nathan Straus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
4 FEUD IN The
MOUNTAINS,
The Avenger Forgets His Enmity
to Perform a Noble Deed.
BY FRANK a. SWEET.
tCopyright. 1909, by American Press Assoc
cln tim l


tcopyright. 1909. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
somebody II be made ter pay fer
thisp The words were Kissed rather
than spoken. and the boys fingers
closed convulsively on the barrel of
his long rife. 1t was not yet noon, but
the shadows of the forest were thick
around him. Stray CLEANS of sunlight
came through occasional openings in
the foliage. and one OF these fell at the
boys feet and rested upon the dead
body Of a large deerhound. 1t just
touched the delicate face and ears. but
left in plying shadow the ugly wound
made by the bullet AS the young
mountaineer gazed at the dark scar
his eye cleaned fiercely.
Somebody II pay fer hit" he re-
peated savagely, an low tibet some
body II be Tom Peters-the low down,
sneakin' spy an traitor! He's driv pap
into the mountains by his lynn an tale
bearin'. an now he thinks he'll do
what he likes with our family cos
Pm a boy. But iii show him! Hit
shan't be said I'm the best shot in the
mounting fer nothin' I'll end this old
quart now fer good n always"
Then his mood changed. Letting his
rife fall upon the ground, he threw
himself beside the dead body Of his
friend
ssPoor old Driverr he sobbed. "Can't
you speak ter me? Amt you n me
goin' on any more hunts7 Poor old
doggie, poor old doggieT' For some
time be lay there sobbing bitterly. Then
be rose and began to scoop hole In
the loose sand Then he lifted the
dead body of his friend and laid 1t
gently In fits last resting place.
.'Goodby, old doggie." be said as he
turned away. Fl wish you knew what
Pm going fer. You'd rest more easy"
He moved along slowly and eau
tiously and paused frequently to look
around. Across Wild ravines and up,
up The narrow mountain path slowly
and stealtbiiy he moved, and never for
q moment did the angry CLEAN leave
his eyes or his mouth lose its reso-
lutte harshness.
On this side the range was wild and
almost inaccessible. and the cabins of
the hardy mountaineers were far
apart. Ierched like an eagles nest on
a narrow shelf of rock and hidden
from the valley below by a thick
growth Of chestnuts was the home of
Tom Peters His nearest neighbor was
Jake Winthrop. who had built his
cabin in the widest part of a gloomy
ravine three miles down the mountain.
Time was when these two men had
been good friends. but that was years
ago. A sudden quarrel ut a shooting
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
cORELESS APPLES.
Product of a Single Tree Near spe-
kane, Wash, Is Also Seedless.

Product of a Single Tree Near sps-
kane, Wash, Is Also Seedless.
Coreless as we'll as seedless are the
apples produced on a single tree Of
unknown variety in an eight acre Or
chard at Moran Prairie. Eve miles
north of Spokane, owned by B. K.
Short, a rancher. The largest Of the
fruit is three inches in diameter, the
coloring being of yellowish green
streaked with red. The apples have
deep pink cheeks, and the flesh is firm
and Of excellent flavor. The tree is
between twelve and fifteen years old
and is growing in subirrigated soil
at an altitude of 1925 feet. Short does
not claim credit for developing the
coreless-seedless apple, declaring 1t Is
freak Of nature. %
Seven of the new apples were
brought to the offices Of the national
apple show, incorporated, in Spokane
and quartered In the presence of Rem
Ell. Rice. secretary-manager; Professor
August van Holderbeke, formerly state
commissioner of horticulture Of Wash
ington, and several growers from vari-
GUS parts of the northwest, but none
was able to classify the fruit. Profess
or W. s. Thornber, horticulturist at
the State College Of Washington. has
been delegated by j. ]. Browne. regent
Of Spokane, to make thorough exam
nation Of the tree to determine its
origin.
Short has engaged three watchmen,
each to work eight hours day as
guards in his orchard, to prevent in
jury to the tree. He intends to graft
the scions on other trees the coming
spring.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
FOOD SUPPLY
OF The FUTURE
W. c. Brown Urges improving
Agricultural Conditions.
MUST PRODUCE LARGER CROPS

Establishment of More Experimental
Farms, Instruction on Farming In
Rural Schools and Federal Govern
ment Cooperation Advocated by
W. C. Brown, president of the New
York Central lines. in opening his ad-
dress on the nations farms and na-
tional prosperity at the recent annual
dinner in New York city of the Rail-
way Business association, stated that
there was time when the funda-
mental right of the nation and states
to regulate and control the railroads
was seriously discussed and question
ed. Happily for all. he said-the rail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
The Comino Craze.

Mrs. II. A. Arnold. society woman OF
Florida, has purchased an aeroplane and
viii try to make flying fashionable pur-
suit.1
When all society shall fly
In aeroplanes athwart the sky,
How arrogant and oh. how proud
They'll look down on US common crowd
And I've no doubt that there will be
Ere long an aeristocracy.
Their status will of course be told
BY the aerithmetic of gold.
And we shall read at length, guess,
About their aers and actresses.
And, oh, the airs that they'll put on.
Like kings and queens of Aeragon!
only hope I'll have contrived
Before that airy times aerrived,
BY struggling with my might and main
To own myself an aeroplane,
And then however fly they be.
] bet they'll not look down on me!
Paul West in New York World
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
Boston Club For Parents onIv.

One of the newest ideas In club Or
ganization is the Fathers and Mothers
club in Boston. AS the name indicates,
only parents will be eligible to men,
bership, and the object is to benefit
children. The club purposes to inter-
est children in literature through free
books, magazines and lectures. Sum-
mer outings for little ones also will
be arranged, and these trips will In
clude expert instruction in nature.
One Of the finest projects of the club
is to take delicate children from the
tenement houses and convalescent
children from hospitals and give them
trained care in country home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16


ceased, and she now looked up, with a
pitiful inquiry in her eyes.
Where's my babyY' she asked
wistfully. A low cry from the bushes
answered her. In moment the baby
was brought and placed in her arms.
"An' did the boy get all them burns
a-savin' hit?" Tom Peters asked. with
a strange look on his face
The woman nodded
II thought hit war an angel" she
said simply, "sent ter answer my
pra'r."
Unconsciously her hand began to
stroke the boys face. Either the pain
or something In her touch seemed to
arouse him. After moment he open,
ed his eyes and gazed Mt them Gu
riously. Then he recognized Peters
rs your gun loaded?" he asked con-
fusediy.
NO." and the strong voice trembled
little. Il Tow there won't be no
more use fer guns atween u.s."
But / low there will" And by
desperate effort the boy struggled to
his feet Il feel sorter queer. but
reckon In hold n gun. An hits time
this quart war settled"
The man folded his arms.
"You'n shoot eff you ike ter" he said
quietly. ''but I'm through"
The boys eyes blazed scornfully.
$50 you're a towards wells a spy
m dorg killer?" he tainted.
A quick flush passed over the mans
face.
81 don't know what you mean by
spy m dorg killer: he said, but Tom
Peters amt centrally spoke of as
coward"
"Didn' you bring the officers down
on pap's still:" fiercely .Didn' you
kill my dorg? Amt you been sneak
In spy all 'longT"
81 never heered of the still bein' took
till this mornin'." was the calm an
swer. "an' ] amt man as kills dorgs
I seen lot o. settIemint boys huntin'
yesterd'y. an mebbe some o. them shot
him" Then be added gently, "You m
me can't fight any more
The fierce light died slowly from the
boys eyes.
"But seen you talkin' with the Off
Ger down to the settlement" he said
doubtfuIly.
"He war askin' me bout darby
who used TO work fer you all. He
lowed on bribin' him. but I had no
idee what 'twar fer"
The baby began to COO softly. and
the boy reached out 70 touch 1t. The
poor blisteEed face could not smile.
but the eyes had grown very soft and
tender.
Then there amt no cause fer quart
atween us" he said musingly. I'm
right glad. Pop thought heap O you
That's what made him so bitter. He
flowed you war spyin' ag'in him."
I'D .rutiler be frien's with your pap
than with any man In the whole
worl'." was the quick answer. "T'd "a
made up long go. but I knew t war
DO use. He war that bitter bed "a
shot me on sight"
A faint shadow across the sun made
them look up. Far away In the sky
and almost lost to view were several
dark spots. They were the vultures
Even as they looked the spots disap-
peared
The boy reached out his hand. and
the man grasped Il warmly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
"The Athens Of Amer;e. -

In an address TO the Appalachian
Engineering association at Washing
ton the other morning Major William
N. Page said: Washington Is the
Athens of America. and the govern
ment scientists are going to make
Washington the great scientific center
of the world. They don't work for
pay. God knows they get little enough
OF that. They work for love. You
can't hire such men,"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-16
Gold Pass For philadeIpb;. M.vor

Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia will
attend performances free at the Ham
merstein Opera House this season. He
received pass from the impresario
the other day engraved on plate OF
solid gold.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

M. P. Heraty, and his daughter
from Ellensburg arrived here last week
by private conveyance, coming over
the mountains by Blewett. Coming
down the east side OF the mountains
he saw a mother bear and two cubs,
about third grown, not more that a
hundred feet from the road side
but having no gun he did not modest
them. He also saw coyote on the
trip. Mr.. Heraty is the fortunate
owner of a section of land in the
Chumstick valley which he bought
from the Northern Pacific railroad some
fifteen years ago when he worked on
the construction of the Great Northern.
He will remain here for week or more
and visit among such old friends as
the Tholin family, Chas. Friday and
Israel Trask.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

Sealed bids will be received at the
school house at Peshastin, Monday,
June %, 1909 at 400 p. m. for the
erection and completion Of a two story,
four room brick school house to be
constructed at Peshastin, Wash, in
accordance with plans and specifca-
tons prepared by J. w. Sussex,
Architect, Wenatchee, Wash.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for $500 payable to
the Board Of Directors, School District
No. "a, Chelan County, Wash.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Board Of Directors
at Peshastin or from the architect at
Wenatchee.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
J. J. Griffith,
Ed. Meeker,
G. B. Kinney,
23-4 Board of Directors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

J. S. Diller, one of the most noted
biologists in the country, from Wash.
ington, D. c., was here last week. He
came to look at and examine the ashes
tos beds located near Mt. Stewart, but
was disappointed as the snow and high
water in the Icicle river prevented him
from reaching the country where the
asbestos lies. Mr.. Diller is considered
an authority on asbestos and tale. He
has spent considerable time in the re-
gion Of Crater lake, Ore, and northern
California, which he says is a rich field
and very interesting to the student oil
geology. While here he was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester, of whom he
is an old friend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

Messrs. Meisner & Roach have pur-
chased the brick building at present
occupied by J. w. Elliott and will
move their saloon into the building
just as soon as Mr.. Elliott can com
plete his new quarters which will be
between the opera house and the c.
M. King building. Until this week
the lot was covered with a one story
frame building which was moved off
Mr.. Elliott will commence at once the
erection Of two story brick on the
site of his new location. He owns an
interest in the adjoining side walls and
will only have to build the end walls
and a roof to have building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
Calendars and Novelties for 1910

The Echo has large line of calen-
dars, wall pockets, banners and other
advertising novelty samples. II
any OF our readers contemplate placing
orders for this class Of work they are
respectfully asked to look at, examine
and get our prices. The Echo con-
fidently believes that it can furnish
these popular advertising novelties at
much less cost than can agents who
have to pay hotel and travelling ex-
penses and divide profits with their
employer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

Deputy Forest Supervisor A. A,
Parker and family departed yesterday
for Bellingham where the family will
reside, Mr.. Parker having been trans
ferred to the Washington Forest. Mr..
Parker came to this place from Monta
Vista, Colorado, about a year ago, and
made many friends. The family will
be missed by a large circle Of acquain-
tanceS,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

Harry Krollpfeiffer came down from
the Chelan Copper Co.'s camp last
Friday and brought down one Of the
men who got quite painfully but moi
seriously hurt last Thursday. Mr.
Krollpfeiffer tells US that the tunnel j:
now into the mountain 1910 feet
Ten men are employed and as soon a.
supplies can be hauled to the
camp in wagons double shift will BIZ
employed. Steel rails to take the
place OF the wooden rails in tunnel ar
rived this week and will be hauled t.
the mines as soon as possible. Tit
ore body is expected to be encountered
by the first Of November.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

A. S. Huffmaster came down from
the ranch Wednesday and in the after
noon went to Wenatchee. The We
natchee Valley & Northern railway
commenced condemnation proceedings
for the purpose of getting right of way
thru his place in Beaver creek valley.
The case will come up in the Superior
court this week.