davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
The Grain-O Law Suit

Rochester. y. Y, May n, 1S91-The
great $50. .0.o damage snit instituted by
Michigan Cerea! Go. against the Gen
esee Pure Food Co. is al an end. They
settled Il and took it out OF court for
the -iticulously small sum Of $500, and,
as practical result. Grain-0 is in greater
demand than ever. The new plant only
just completed is to be duplicated. so that.
not only the old friends Of the delicious
food drink which completely takes the
place of coffee. but the new friends it s
making every day, can be supplied The
beverage which the children. as well as
the adult. may drink with benefit viii be
furnished in unlimited quantities.
Suits may come a-d suits may 20. but
Gra.p-O goes on torever.-N. \. Nal and
Exp-ese
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
LUETGERT Is HELD.
Court Holds that There Is Enough
Evidence of a Crime to War
rant Trial.

Chicago, H., June 1-Adolph Luet-
CERT the rich sauSasc-maker charged
with the murder Of his wife. was today
held to the grand jury without bail. The
examining magistrate said there was
strong circumstantial evidence that the
crime had been committed. and that the
evidence POINTED to the conclusion that
tho infnnlanf WnS ulIiifN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
DIES FROM EATING GoosEBERRIEs.
Boy of Franklin, Ind,
Expires Cnder Peculiar Circumstances.

aged II years died from the cffecJ> Of
catinS too many goo~eterrieS. H had
heen eating large number Of thr Ccr-
rieS IN The patch and died from acute APP
pendicitiS brought on thereby. The boy
suffered great agony and all efforts to r,-
Hcvc his suffering appeared futile. IN
nperation was talked Of hut death ended
his suffering before il was attempted.
The vines had been >prinkled with paris
green and It was thought tn" poison
might have caused death, hut an "Xamin-
alton showed that no poison WAS IN the
stomach
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
STRIKE IN a PittsburE Mill.

PjttSburs. Pa. June IA 10 per cent.
,pr in wages affecting al men not under
the Amalgamated scale was ordered n
JoneS x l.auchiiu'S American Iron works
today. A. result the open hraFth WORK
~ ana some other employees, in all about
opp refused to go Ia work last night.
Tbrsa hundred more went oUt today. The
a,,,rloves number nearly 5000 men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
Gn,. Budd Declines to Interfere in the

Gov Budd Declines to Interfere in the
Case.
ramento. CAL May 31.-Theodore
p"~tut will hang on June | one week
..a u,.z Friday.
ir.v. Budd last evening tcIephoned that
in effect To Warden Hale of San
Qautln. ut the same time ordering the
.,l watch placed upon the prisoner.
Immediately after this telephouiuG the
-rcruur WAS driven III a closed carriage
hr depot. where he took the train for
Sill Francisco.
san Quentin. Gal. May 31-Thcodore
Dar~aut has made the declaration that
f.. must meet his fate on the gailuWS
viii die like - man. The mere Sug-
~-fon of suicide Is rcpul>iyo Ia him. he
,,~ He also declares that he Will die
t.. presence of his parents. who will
~~r ou attending the execution as his
sr.d guests.
cider Durrant says that his wifi"
woman Of determination and she
press her legal rights 10 the limit.
the law Warden Hale cannot
hur admission If She presents at
-~au an invitation of her son re
h,r presence ut the hanging.
N Ewes him the right TO invite
Francisco. Cal. May 81 Mr.. and
N purrant received the news of Gov.
Hm decision shortly after 10 q clock
~ -Ht They expressed themselves
5.y disappointed. but neither man
'.~- any emotion. They took the
egerIy and gave vent to neither
aur tears
ru-..e puprcy Durrant's attorney.
N ]""rg was Vet an appeal pending
tan Sulrrmr court lie added:
iau.- IN the state courts We may tiir
n Il 4 /
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
Not Written Of Iarissa.

How glorious their fate who fell at
Thermopylae, How beautiful their
death. Their tomb IS an altar. We
give them not our tears, but cherish them
in immortal memory. The manner of
their death IS their best funeral song
Rust nor destroying time shall efface the
epitaph Of tie brave. This mound is the
archire IF Grecian glory. Leonidas lies
here. LeoDidas, the King of Sparta
Leonida>. who has left no peer. but a
monument Of praise and q trophy of gloTy
no time can destroy.-Si monides.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05

death Of Kenneth. King of Scotland. was
perhaps the most wonderful in the world.
Kenneth had killed a son and brother Of
the warrior maid. FenucLIa She. IL he
revenCed upon him. had manufactured by
WituS. the most ingenious person in the
kingdom. an automatic dcath-dealing ma
chine in the shape Of a statue The
figure held in irs right hand hasir: in
it. left an apple made Of pure gold. Ken
meth w4s invited L. inspect the statue
and. A. was expected. tried to pluck
from the statues hand the precious ap-
pie. The moment his hand touched the
jeWeled fruit he was filed with poisoned
arrnWs and dind in his tracks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
OPENS ON JUNE ii.
Home for le-Minded Nearly Ready
for GncslK

Madison. Wis. June Ii Special. -
The board Of control has decided to open
the new Home for the Fc"bIc-M Minded nj
Chippewa Falls to the public on June IL
NJ that time state officers. members Of
the Legislature and other dignirarics and
tn" general public have been invited to
attend 4 reception in the afternoon and
in the evening an informal party will h"
given. No inmates will be received until
after that datn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
JOHN N. TRUE ELECTED.
Chosen President of the New Agricultural
hoard

Madison. Wis. June 1.-TSpeciaL i
The new agricultural board held meet
ing in rhe capitol this afternoon and or
ganized. John VI. True OF Bara boo was
elected president and Supt. Mckerrow
Of the Farmers institute, secretary G
NJ Cottrill Of Milwaukee spoke before
the board in favor IF holding TO fair IN
Milwaukee until next year He said
there was 4 sentiment against holding
the fair in Milwaukee. but thought if
nnne was heli this Eaa- Il wnnld die nrt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
IL Required Time.

\ Scotchman once hired himself to a
Cheshire farmer. At breakfast one OF
the famous chc"s"s of the county was
set before him. Ills master left the Scot
at table. and later. when he appeared for
work, said to- him: SANDY, YOU take Il
long time to your hr"Hkfast.'
'Troth, MASTER replied tn" Scot, 1t
cheese @ that siZ" is IA" soon eaten rs
We may think"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
WANTED WHISKY BADLY.
Stranger Shot at Barkeeper for Refus-
ing Him.

Wausau, Wis. June IL Special. Ar
O'Clock yesterday morning a man en-
tered the saloon of OTTO Kickbusch and
tried 10 hold the barkecper. Charles
Squires, up for drink If whisky.
Squires declined to be held up and III"
subsequently arrested and taken before
Municipal Judge Miller. and in default
of $1,000 bonds was committed to jail
to await trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
Rosa Bonheur'S Quiet Days.

Rosa B0nheur. The celebrated animal
painter, Is now - years old The daily
life Of the great painter j. simple in the
extreme She rises early and ~,rollS in
the grounds with her dogs or drives her
pony cart through the forest of Fnntaine-
bleau. Towards 9 o'clock she Jakes braa K
a cigarette a she runs through the daily
paper. She resumes work ar l o'clock
and at goes out for a walk. Her dinner
IS as simple as her breakfast. and she
finishes the DAY by reai.ug. The books
she prefers are ol travel. hunting or his
torical vorkS-London Figaro.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
JeaIousy Costs Two Lives.

New Orleans La. June l--Samuel \,
Jervis >witcEmau II years old. fataiiS
'rahh.a Mrs. Bertha Johnson. aged 81.
rhi. morning At the home OF John Me
! aap 3l4 Newton street. AiGier>. lerviS
rbnn inflicted wounds in his stomach and
,z.ili die. .IerviS was jealous Of the wom-
an and The killing was brought about by
rha declaration ot the woman that she in
tended 10 quit .ICTrlS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
NEST POINT MEMORIAL.
hing Conspires to Make the
Eve goa.emony Impressive and
Beautiful.

pin. \. v, May 31.-In the
n 5000 people the secretary of
IN many high officials of the army
aa' IN. monument erected by their
I'm honor of the officers and sol
,ra regular army who fell i'll bat
j.. evil war was dedicated today
Is nar, If the night and the early
.r.ar,d away as the hour for the
,plraachcd an! .hc sun was al
.'..,.af.rtab.y warm by the time the
-. began. Everything conspired to
N dedication of the monument an
al'' and Il guifed ceremony.
III ~, who occupied seats on the
III ,taud werr Secretary Alger.
',i.~rfrF ticn Ruggiies, Gen. Frank
f.. IN Rutrrticd, Gen. Stanton, Pay
G,n.rgl NiclC. Gen. SaNton aud
rm.> Lag>trcct.
'.y.r..I-.S opened with an invoca-
W CHarlaln Shipman which he pref
s.s. rI.. recitation of the Lord 5
'. -..~t. In the pavilion joining.
+aaNel the presentation of the
.a...,r - the United States army by
I'm .Iahn NJ Wilson, chief of en-
D. : a.
-..-arv Of War Algcr accepted the
delivering the following ad-
g4.@'.
.r-,
.. Ngaa-i..I: hE 'oihihahu OF the ffeSl-
g.. - name appear today. | accept
u r,.,ramcut Of the uited States this
r,s srl .,-uHtruJ erected l" Ner honored
Ir viii stand a lasting monument to
mon. who gave up their lives to save
r!riaH from destrn 'tiGli when the ques-
"t tES existence VS. gwen oyer 10 the
-.traurai oi ILl>. i!IN i the ulttSt spot
-a. i4t4 l1E IT "nLdlIi7 IiS"e- htTe i
V -.4i.t -.H"'' 81 NJ roPupilc- tanned Tor
II. classic beauty or ItS surroundings and
.--iarl tr it~ association with the names
....ra u .~r genius and Valor in defense of
.-- government which educated them To the
n s-s>.t = arms ana whose loyalty 10 the
Ia 7H.ea .eTe IN ih"lF tarIN manhood they
aa.- .9l--. = love ana Drought linperlsh-
X .rlaRH H ne country oi lhelr qeEo-
Tins t09. i me IILc>i ddF OF All the
r.a-t TlE- aaFtiliiS anu dSdicliloh, lor IL Is
s.r 81. part ~ lne people ana by law
+, fa.el rHeir lives as willing sacrifice
,r.G -As a.tar at loyalty ana liberty.
f. at.I r.gr hr a4.f borne in mind that
81 aaaeri does not simply commemo-
.-e '.e Hsi4t> anu lame 81 those VINO wore
.>.-aa ~ rank. II l. quite character!S-
.ae .l}aiF"uS hlal VINO planned this
.-4. t-Ea. take Thought of the humble but
-.r devoted aEd darlLg men who fol
vr, WHe.. hey led lhe true soldier and
..l.r- never f"I-ets What he owes to the
--a j." commands.
.a tar at>s'tS "t all nations that made
..a -Era III pi"HpeIit! ana IN strength
a, artl a@HttN'd ny the deeds OF knlShtly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05

..sr3 Ie GalHenne seems anxious
r place formerly held in Lon
i,y Oscar Wilde. He APP
ntiy on a bicycle in a black
trimmed with cream-colorcd
ring to the London Figaro.
asserts that his father was 4
..... brewer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
cur Aid Susta,ns Cuhaus.

Madrid. June 1-Cien. Bernaral. who
bas ;nSf returned to this city from the
isianS Of Cuba. has had an interview
With the minister Of war, Gen. -izcar-
80 ;nfornned that the ProlonGinG Of the
,sLeliinn in Cuba was only due to the :
sistance which the insurgents received
from the United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
Cam Romeyn RctireS.

Atlanta. Ca. Jane l.--Cant Henry
Rrn,syn nf the Fifth United States in
fantry stationed Al Fort NcPherson,
having reached the age OF 81. formally
retired from active service IN the army
~ noon today. He turned his company
ov.r to Lieut. Martin in the absence Of
Iient Hunter Iiegarr who viii succeed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05

The prune crop in Western Wash
;nston promises to be 80 heavy this sea-
son that the growers are at loss TO
know how 10 dispose of them, particular
y on Puget sound. whore rhe business is
new and few growers have drying appa-
ratus Preparations are being made TO
make larger shipments than ever Of the
fresh fruit 10 the East.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
!>h should be E<ilIri.

= statement in Cosmos
s# If Holland take the pre-
a...'n@ all fish as soon as they
NH.e thu French fishermen.
IsarE, allow the fish To die
r.- nation 1t j. urged that the
~ should he universally fol-
-E from considerations of
s..:Hse tsh that are prompt
s 81 IL much better condition for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05

Vienna. June 1.-The Neue Freie
Presse publishes dispatch from Canea,
Island Of Crete. today saying that fight
ing occurred yesterday near Canea be
rwesn Rashi BazoukS ana Christian in
surgents in which Aventy Christians
were killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
''e>Ume Work on Full Time.

,ea Ia, May 31-Tho Nest
shops Of the Chicago, Bur,iug-
''#ael Railroad company, which
running but five days in Il
some months past. today re-
time with 1000 men. This
an increase IF $4,000 Il
= ~ roads pay roll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
Milwaukee Man Commissioned.

Madison. Wis. June Speciall-
Howard Greene Of Milwaukee, who re-
signed as captain OF Co (. Fourth in
fantry, is recommisSi0ned as battalion
adjurant 81 the same regiment with ting
rank of first lieutenant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05

ol., reports the encounter
..'.a and Butterfly mines at
- Z streak Of solid gold,
an inch in width. was
oEsther with ore that runs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
.,,r.nese Loan Subscribed.

London. June 1.-The Japanese loan 8
- .4sl 600 ven. equivalent 10 about s-l.-
a37.sl6 at 5 per cent: and raya9b!e in
ia the issue price Of which is 1ol12. vas
subscr!bed today several times over WIZ
IN an hour
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
Anarchists of France.

There are about 2or0 persons 10
france who are set down as anarchists,
and are under the constant watch of
the police Of the various European colin
tries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
DEATH OF CHARLES H. ANDREWS.
One of the Froprietors OF the Boston
Herald for Forty Years.

Boston. Mass. June l.-Charlcs ii. An.
drcvs. one Of the propriet"rS "f the R"~-
Ton Herald. died At his home today
Mr.. Andrews was born IN Boston IN
1884 and had been connected with III"
Ucrald with the exception Of a few
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
PLY SiCIANS BAFFLED.
F1 SiCIA ~ . BAF LED.
Prot. X. s. Bowman, Instructor or
Natural Science in HnrtsvilIe Col
leCe, Cured of Severe Illness by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People After Physicians Failed,

ccpIS hSaiCIauS Failed.
From the Republican, Columbus. lad
Prof. L. 5. Bowman. the able Instructor
of natural science in the famous Harts-
vile lndD college, is We'll and fav1rably
known not only as an educator. but also
as minister of the gospel, as for a num-
Der OF years he was pastor Of the United
Brethren Church at Charlotte. Mich, be-
fore coming TO HartSyille.
Some tlme ago h. had n severe illness,
which was cured almost miraculously. \
reporter. hearing Of this. interviewed him
regarding his experience Prof. Bowman
was in the midst Of his work when the re-
porter called, but he cheerfully gave him
a hearing.
"A year ago last fall" said the Profess
sor. Il broke down with nervous eNhaus-
ton, and was unable 20 properly attend 10
my duties. | tried different physicians.
but with no relief. and also used many
different proprietary medicines. spending
almost fifty dollars for these medicines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05

Lansing. Mich, attributes the tauins
off in liz number = saloons To the bicycle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-05
DURRANT DOOMED TO DIE.

I.e hox contained Il large number .
..n,r flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29

New York, April 2S.-A dispatch to
the World from London says:
That the Greek cause is lost is now
sorrowfully admitted by her warmest
supporters here. The details 6ri5-
bling in of the disordered flight from
Larissa have effectually killed any
lingering hope of an effective stand
being made at Pharsalia. Greece has
not been vouchsafed a general of the
stamp to restore the morale of her ar
my after such a aose into disorder
News of the hemming in and capitu-
lation of the Greek army followed by
a revolution at Athens is hourly eX-
pected. Significant of the effect created
by the LarisSa stampede is the silence
of the HelleniSts in the house of COM
mons. They are accused of having
egged on Greece to destruction, in pure
lightneSS of spirit, while the ministers.
instead of covering before the threat.
ened storm of public Indignation, are
regaining confidence in the belief that
their course, if less DreciDitate, was
after all the wisest and most humane
Mr.. Balfour has made it plain that
there will be no European intervention
unless at the invitation OF one of the
combatants. An appeal from Greece
is regarded as highly improbable but
it is thought that the sultan might
seek to rehabilitate himself further
with Europe by placing himself in the
hands of the powers in the full flush
of victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
From the Opposition.

Athens, April 2S.-The opposition
deputies have issued the following adj
dress:
Fellow citizens-In the critical pc
Rod through which the country is
passing the summoning of the chamber
is d necessity. It is to be its duty to
address to all citizens a recommends
ton and a request to do all in their
power TO contribute to maintain the or
der which is Indispensable, not only
for the safety of all, but because il
constitutes an Indispensable element
for safeguarding the honor and reputa-
ton of the nation. Let us not forget
the enemy is treading the soil of our
country, and our army is confronting
it.
AT such a moment any one attempt
ing to disturb order would be the allv
of the Turks"
This address is signed by all the op-
position deputies now in Athens.
Special trains have been placed at
the disposal of the provincial deputies
in order 70 enable them to arrive in
time to take part in the extraordinary
session Of the legislative assembly.
The French minister, NJ. z. ACQUIRE.
has telegraDhed for the French war
ship Latouche to enter Piraeus.
Merchants on Hermes streets have
organized a private guard to protect
their stores and patrols have been
placed in the street near the boulevard.
a better feeling prevails and there is
little probability now of a dynastic
crisis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
Deficient Transportation.

London, April ga special dispatch
from Patras on the west coast of Greece
attributes the reverse of the Greeks in
Epirus to deficient transportation arrange
ments. and saws the measures taken for
the conveyance of ammunition and food
were who'll INADEQUATE. The dispatch
points out that a thousand Greeks who
were defending Pontepigadia against 5000
TO 900 Turks only retreated when their
ammunition was exhausted and while an
other division advanced to PonteDgadia
returned without having tasted food for
- hours The same conditions. the cor
respondent alleges. prevailed at Aria.
where on Thursday last. the Greek SOL
diers. being in furnishing condition.
broke into the stores n search o. pro-
treated before Aria ii appears the Greeks
had a magnificent opportunity which they
threw away. The correspondent adds
that 70 doubt the Greeks might recover
the ground lost. but he asserts such
mistakes make an unpleasant impression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
Trees New Theatre.

London, April 2S.-Herbert Beerbohm
Trees new theater. Her Majesty's. opened
tonight under circumstances of great So
cial brilliance. Tie audience was a very
distinguished one The Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Connaught occupied the
royal box.
In other boxes and in the stalls were
Colonel John Hay. the American ambas-
sador, and Miss Hay. his daughter Henry
White, secretary of the American lega-
ton; the lord chief Justice OF England
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. secre-
tary Of state for the colonies; Alfred Aus
tin, the poet laureate: ard Lady Ran
dolDh Churchill The inaugural function
was begun by Mrs Tree. who stepped
before the curtain and delivered a charm
ing short inaugural poem by the poet
laureate.
She had 2 most fiattering reception.
The curtain was then Fitted and the
British national anthem sung by choral
society seated upon the stage.
II was then lowered to rise again upon
the first act of Gilbert Parker's play.
The Seats of the Mighty"
The performance, while favorabiy re-
ceived. was rather a personal success for
MI Tree than artistic success for the
play itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
a Foot Each Hour.

Independence, Kan. April 2S.-The
rivers of southeastern Kansas and
southwestern Missouri which generally
flow into the Arkansas, threaten soon
to send an enormous volume of water
into the already overfiowed southern
streams. The heavy rains of the past
week have caused all streams to rise
with surprising rapidity. The Verdi
girls river at this point has risen % feet
within the past "a hours, and tonight
is still rising at a rate of five or six
inches an hour. This immense volume
of wafer. added to the floods in Okla
homa and Indian Territory, which also