davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
HOW The WORLD is FED.
The Good Things that Uncle sam is r. =
ing Into the Worlh's Markets.


ing Into the Norlh's Markets.
The extensive shipments Of frozen
poultry recently made from New Nork
to Europe suggests the vas;uc>s Of the
seal" on which the improved arrange
mcEts for feeding the world 4rc now
carried out. When America was dis
covered buyers in the largest Eu-
ropenn produce markets counted hy
the dozen ut wholesale and had minds
haDituated t. the great gross aS the
largest measure Of numerical quantity.
Now We are obliged to count our eggs
and chickens not mercy by the gross.
but by the million dozen. Last year
England actually consumed l;3,oon.Hn
dozen egg. paying S2OHr.UpO for them.
In 1896 England imported G10.n0
hundred weight of frozen beef from Aus
trala. and ever three times that amount
from Tie United States. \ market il
London or in New Gork would often
show within IN" ~puc" of luh feet
products from every part rr the world.
the shipment and preservation Of which
have been made po>,ib" hy the process
of chilling"
Although the horrors of plague and
famine in India, existing while we have
food products unused in this country,
show that the machinery ii distribution
is still very imperfect. it i better now
than it ever has been in history.
Th" r"frigcrato.S invented during the
last ten years have practically reyoiu-
tionized distribution. and in doing :"
have confirmed tn" supremacy ~ the
lnitcl States as tn" worlds greatest
proviirr. Every one knows that we
raise grain by the billion bushels. bur it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
BaltIE Canal Not IrNLen

by the German authorities with regard
II -hc possibility af the freezing Of ihe
Baltic canal during the winter are now
shown t. have been without foundation,
and there i nD longer any ground for
apprehension lest III" .old weather
should interfere with navigation between
the Baltic and the North sea. Despite
the severe frost, which during the last
winter has at times entirely blocked
with icc the belt and the sound, a. wei!
a. gho Bay Of kiel. the canal has not
hcen closed q single day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
R1raioO Church Celebration.

Raraboo. Wis. March 23.-f Spe.IHl. j.
The members and friends Of tn" Pres
byteriau church celebrated the for y-N,.v-
rurh anniversary Of the organization last
night with a banquet and programme.
The pastors uf The other churches IL the
,irv were present and assisted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
Killed Inur Mid Geese

Burnett Junction. WIS. March u
Special. l-William Wiukie has proved
himself t. be the fir>f rack shot "5 Tho
season. He shot and killed four Wild
geese out # a flock that was rtssing
over. firing only SIX times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27

- -''H' Wdrden$: the licen>" fees in CouI-
Ties not containing deer and those paid by
m"hF'sdcnts to go into the state treasury
lnc amendments were adopted and tho bin
aa4iTiM'ed a,iT I" rngrosSmcnt and third reading
nm No. ,r< ). providing for the i"vying Of
i STATE ;aN IN 1897 and ls9S, as amended
'ulhprLZlhg temporary transfer from the
trust funds 10 the general fund was al-
without dissent. Seven bills were killed
as follows; No. Boz y. legalizing the rec
"fnS OF The register of deeds of Grant
county; No. 1A :. relative 10 rights Of
Doom companies operating th" Neuadu
tiIHr and It's tributaries No 1888 :. Mi
"f police and fire commissioners tMr Wei
ton blii on same subject. with substitute
Pfn'iiin@ for reorganizatio tion Of Milwaukee
school board: No- 22o :. to compel street
Su'iua on their cars; No. 219 :, relating
70 Organization Of corporations: No 332
;, providing for tle. appointmcnt Of city
"aS taken to the 22d at $50 D. m
me evening session Of the Senate on the
ports.
Thcre were, bui nine bills on the Senate
calcnnhr on IN" evening of the 22d. but only
Nv" Wer" taken up for consideration. the
rest being laid over or re-referrei 10 CON
mttteeS. Mr. pcyos' bill No 30 : was
Killed. This i the measure t. allow the
'ltE ~ Milwaukee to acquire lands outside
Of is corporate limits for the purpose of a
garbage disposal plant. Th" Senate con
rurrei in Mr.. Buttington'S bill. No tG7 l.
80 ceie 10 the Tinted States tie jurisdlc-
public building. Bills No loi : ana III $
both relatin. to the licensing Of street rail
way companies, were laid over
=, S"natgr Eaxter offered a joint resolution
In iH" Senate on the I'D directing the GOV
cinnr 10 set apart room in the state eani-
~ Tor the use Of the Wisconsin department..
Wcle passed az follows: NJ. 20 :. prUyid-
lnG contingent fund for the state board of
neaith |" prevent spread Of cholera: NJ.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
BIRDS AND KITES.



stand the Strange Filters.
Many amusing experiences have been
the lot of the scientists who have been
manipulating kites for scientific pur
poses, says the Chicago News. Large
birds are always interested in the
strange devices floating in the air and
cannot quito make out what they are.
Prompted by sharp curiosity, they how
err around the floating kite and subject
themselves to the danger of becoming
entangled in the sill1en string and be-
ing dragged down to earth.
No bird, however, has ever alighted
ON kite or attacked one. While one
scientist was flying a train of five kites
a couple of years ago large, silver
tipped eagle came suddenly out of the
higher air and swooped round and
round the first kite, looking against the
sunset sky IL huge silver ball. AS
the train of kites was pulled i'll the eagle
followed visiting one kite and then an
other, seeming uncertain just what to
do. In a few minutes, when he seemed
to have decided that they were not good
to eat, and he knew nothing about
them, anyway, he Indignantly flew off
and was lost to view
Another experience was had with a
stork that came from the New Jersey
side of the Hudson and flew straight
for the queer object in the air. He ap-
parently had made up his mind to go
straight through it, but changed and
dove underneath. He went around and
above it, and through a glass it could
be seen tina he cooked his eye at the
intruder in most comical manner. He
started away a few hundred feet,
changed his mind, and came swooping
back. He fins " reluctantly went away,
mystified over this queer addition to
the inhabitants of the air.
While kits: were high in the air one
March focka of geese flying in the
wedge flew over. They invariably stop
ped, broke up, lowered above the queer
object, and at last slowly reformed and
flew away. While the larger birds all
come from heights above the kite, the
small birds of the air will alight on
the string holding the kite and sway to
and fro.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
Cirarettes at Auction.

A party of regulars in Charterland
had been out for some time in the veld'
and their supply of minor luxuries had
long since given out There was not a
pipe of tobacco to be raised in the whole
force, when some good, thrifty soul pro-
duced a package of cigarettes and said
that he would put them up to auction
This was done, and the packet of ten
pieces was disposed of in ten lots at an
average price of 10 shillings each
johannesburg (South Africa Standard
0nd Diggers' News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02

These goods are carried in stock by
A. L. CLARKE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
Innsen in the Frozen world: Proceeded

Tansen in the Frozen World: Preceded
by a Biography of the Great Explorer, and
Copious Extracts from Nansen's "First
Trip Across Greenland" also an Account
of Eivind Astrup, of "a Journey Across
Northern Greenland" with Lieut. r. E
Peary, u S. NJ, followed by Brief His
tory Of the Principal" Earlier Polar Ex-
plorations, etc. Profusely Illustrated. A.
HOLMAN & Co.. Publishers, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
AS indicated on the title page, the volume
opens with an appreciative an intensely in
teresting biography of DR.. Nansen,
who though less than thirty six years OF age,
is universally recognized as by far the most
successful Arctic Explorer the world has ever
seen. His ancestry for almost three hundred
vars is traced. The boyhood of the now
famous man is described in the most fascinat-
ing manner. Then we see him as the young
man, foremost in all the sports requiring
great physical eXertion.
But the centre of interest is in the great
"Fram' Expedition. Here the reader is told
how this wonderful ship was built of its voy-
age to the North; how twas frozen into the
ice. Then came the great Sledge Expedition
of Nansen and Johansen, which occ upied
fifteen months, and in which they reached a
latitude of SO degrees, II seconds-a point
much further North than had ever been reach
ed by man. The return voyage of the, "Fram"
is also fully described
In all parts of the civilized world DR.. Nan
sen is the hero of the hour. His wonderful
success has brought him the fame it deserves.
This volume not only tells what the masses of
he people want to know about him, and what
has accomplished, but it also traces the
history of the work in which he was sue
&c stu, from the earliest period of which there
is either record or tradition down to the pres
mt hour, thus really forming Cyclopedia of
Arctic Exploration.
This work contains over 500 pages, in one
.olume, and has more than 100 fine Illustra-
tons, is printed from clear and open type up
ractive styles See the local announcement
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
A HOME REMEDY
For the Cure of Colds and
La Grippe.

La grippe and influenza, cold in the
head or on the lungs, are not only dis
treSSing maladieS. but are very danger
Gus as well. Cold on the chest is an in
tlamation affecting the air passages and
vessels leading into and through every
portion of the lungs. The Inflammation
may be so violent as to cause death in
short timE if not quickly reduced, or it
may linger and drag as a bad cold OF
more or less severity. What is true OF
cold is equally true of la grippe. Even a
mild condition is liable to turn quickly
into acute pneumonia or what is worse
galloping consumption. The breathing
tubes become so sensitive that the least
exposure. the slightest draught, change
of clothing, or of the weather, is sutf1-
cient to cause fresh cold, terrible cough,
pain and fever. Cough is the foremost
loose and broken with much expectora-
ton. 1t is always annoying, keeping up
a constant irritation and excitment in
the sore and intlamed tubes. There IS
pain and tenderness under the breast-bOne
sometimes of a raw and tearing nature
Hoarseness, huskinesS, whispering, or
loss of voice, chilly sensations, sore
throat, aching Joints and catarrh of the
head. As the desease advances there are
night sweats, hectic fever, loss of flesh,
splitting of blood or hemorrhage, and the
patient has the appearance and symptoms
of consumption. The old way of treating
a cold is too well known to need any
explanation here the new way-the bet
ter way-is with Lightning Hot Drops.
This remedy is especially valuable in
colds, la grippe, influenza, coughs,
hoarseness, etc. Indeed, for la grippe
and influenza it may truly be said to be
specific, while for breaking a cold or re-
lfeving hoarseness it is without an equal.
These goods are carried in stock by
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02

e Charles river at Wal
: the result of fooling in
Of officers of the Amer
company on charge of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
supremely Exasperating.

"Don't you think Mrs. Spurrell has
an awful temper?'
"She has, but can you blame the poor
woman? She has a husband who just
absolutely won't get mao at all. "-Ty-
biographical Journal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what II was made for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
TUESDAY. JUNE %.

Explosion IN a fireworks factory at
Beachmont, Mass, killed Harry York
and Matthew Sparrow-Harvard SEN
iors a their last class dinner passed a
vote of thanks to Lehman and agreed to
back him again-Probabilit that the
tariff will become a law inside of two
weeks; duty of 20 per cent ad valorem
placed on hiGes; many signs of revival
of industrial activity-Columbi fresh
re 1nNA.iner ia ct---II Outline
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
WHAT Is LIFE?
4 Discovery by Prof. Gates
of Washington Which An
SNcrS the Question.
An interesting Subject.

What is life?" This question has
been asked during all ages, but 1t has
never until now been successfully an
swered. Prof. Elmer Gates of Wash
ington. who has been making great ex-
periments with the microscope, has
made virtually. a double microscope:
in other words. he brings the image of
the first microscope on the lens, which
picture on the lens is enlarged by the
second microscope so that many things
which it is impossible to see with an
ordinary microscope are revealed. In
this way he is able to see the smallest
cells of the body in an exceedingly
large form. He says: Cut a piece
of prGtoplasm into a number of pieces
and each piece will still be alive" thus
proving that the germs of life exist
in even the minutest particle of the
body.
But he goes further and says that he
believes MIND IS LIFE, and that mind
is present in every particle of the body.
This is a new, a startling. a wonderful
theory and it may lead to revolution
on the subjects of diseases, health and
of happiness. 1t explains clearly one
thing and that is, why the mind is fire.
quently affected when the body is dis
ordered, and it brings home the ques-
ton of health or disease very forci-
bly,.
1t becomes plain that in order to have
a clear head and a strong nina, one
must have a body that is in perfect
condition. When the body is derangtd
the mind cannot work rightly With
pains in the back, nausea, weakness,
bearing down sensations and all the
symptoms indicating a weakened con-
dition of the kidneys and urinary or
gans, there is certain to be a clouding
eff the intellect which calls for immedi-
ate action. This action can only be
successfully taken by using some great,
modern discovery that is certain to put
the cell tissues in perfect shape. There
is such n discovery and it is doing more
To counteraet pain and establish health
than anything known TO modern times.
In speaking of ii DR.. William Edward
Robson of London says: Il emphati-
caly state that | have been able to give
more relief and effect more cures by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure than by
all the medicines in the British phar-
macopoeia." DR. r. A. Gum. dean Of
the United states Medical College, says:
Il prescribe and use Warmers Safe
Cure in both acute and chronic Bright's
disease and commend it most frankly"
Such statements should convince any
man or woman that there is ne need Of
farther suffering, if prompt use is
made Of the remedy that is recommend
ed so highly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
BUTTE News.
FROM FAR AWAY INDIA
An Interesting Talk Given by the
Rev. Mark Fuller.
GOOD WORK BEING DONE
He Said That There Were Too Many
Churches and Ministers in This
Country and Not Enough in
India and the Orient.

Monday evening an assembly of men
and women gathered at the Auditorium
to listen to the apostles sent by the
Mormon church and Tuesday night an
other and smaller assemblage met in the
First Presbyterian church TO listen to
a missionary from far off India. The
speaker was the Rev. Mark Fuller of
the Christian Missionary Alliance, who
for over Is years was stationed at Bonn
bay.
Mr.. Fuller said he had come to speak
of India in particular. not that other
missionary fields, such as China, Japan
and other oriental countries are not of
equal Importance. but because his
labors had been confined to the former
country and consequently he possessed
greater familiarity with it. He then
spoke of the density of population Of
the country and the claims the people
had upon the Caucasian races because
of the former close relationship that
existed between the two. they having
in ages gone by. resided in the same
quarter of the globe. Through Gods
great mercy, the gospel had been given
TO the western half of the world in
stead of the eastern half. This was
a part of Gods plan with reference TO
each people and il was the duty of
the Christian nations to direct their e.
1OrtS toward converting those as Nel
unconverted. The missionary was full
filling Gods command to 60 forth into
the world and preach the gospel unto
all nations. But while some work in
that direction was being done by the
various churches. still there was not as
much as could and should be done.
Only since about the beginning of the
present century has the church un-
dertaken systematic missionary work
and the results We're apparent in the
large number of converts to be found
among the heather nations.
Mr. Fuller next spoke of the preju-
dice existing among the Indians against
Christianity and the prosecutions many
of the converts We're compelled to sub
nit TO from their former associates and
often their own relatives. BY way Of
illustrating Mr.. Fuller related incidents
that had come under his observation
showing to what extremes the oppon-
ents of Christianity would resort to
cause converts to give up their new
faith and again profess the old. The
necessity of missionary work in the
orient was next dweit upon and Mr..
Fuller invoked his hearers to aid in
the work the missions were doing be-
cause of the great good that would GER
tainly follow.
He said that figures went to show
that on an average each missionary in
India made about 40 converts every
year. This was q better showing than
was made by the church in this coun-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

charges have shown remarkably well,
Satsuma winning some grand races and
finishing second in clinking good ones.
Sam Hildreth has trained by far the
largest number of winners so far, the
successes Of Lucky Dog. FonsoVannah
and George Lee showing his ability no.
only to get horses into shape, but to
keep them there. "Daggie" Smiths
horses have shown well. also Butch"
Fishers, B. c. Holly's. Tully Coulter's
and Dan Honig's. Frank Van Ness,
John S. Campbell, T. ID. McSweeney,
James Mccormick and James Coffey
have handled winners of stakes.
Among the sires whose sons and
daughters have shown TO great advan-
cage at the meeting might be men
toned, ST. Carlo, imp. Inverness. Nor
clio, imp. Midlothian, imp. Duncombe,
Macduff and imp. Maxim.
There are not so many plungers here
as in former years, but the ranks of
lively spectators had several additions
within a week, the most notable being
Ed Purser. the popular plunger from
the City Of Churches. The game can
now be said to be in full swing, and
the best season of sport we ever had
is assured.-Breeder and Sportsman.
Lou Frank has received word from
II. l.. Frank, who is in San Francisco,
that his entire stable, with the exeep-
ton of Senator Bland, is sick and none
Of them will be started for some time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
To Test Its Wonderful Merit.

DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root is the dis
eovofy of the eminent physician ana
scientist and as such is not recommend
ed for everything. IT is distinctly KID
ney and bladder remedy and has been
so wonderfully successful in quickly
curing even the most distressing cases
of these disorders that If you wish II
prove it's wonderful merits you may
have sample bottle and q book or val
liable information both sent absolutely
free by mail. Mention the Anaconda
Standard and send your address to DR..
kilmer " Co. Binghamton, y. \. This
liberal offer appearing in this paper Is a
guarantee of genuiueuess. The regular
sizes are sold by druggists. price tfty
cents and one dollar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
Officers Elected.

At n meeting of Silver Bow Council
No. 3i3, National Union. last night the
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing term President. @. l.. Day
speaker, Thomas Richards: secretary.
7. ]. Casey: financial secretary. l.. $.
Wild; treasurer. j. w Gum: captain.
1. W. Curtiss: usher, William T. Bur-
CESS. sergeant-at-ar w. l.. Cloves;
door keeper Thomas Fletcher; trus-
tees. j. X Heslet. \. j. Davis, Henry
Mueller. The National Union has sent
a draft for $4,000 to the widow of j. A.
Baker, who committed suicide her few
weeks ago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
THE CASE DISMISSED.
Hearing Of Binnard, Charged With Obtain
ing Money Jndcr False pretenses.

The preliminary hearing of A. Bin
nard, of Binnard e. Co, on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was heard in Justice Traps court yes
terday afternoon. resulting in the dis
charge of the defendant. After listen
ing To all the evidence in the case
Deputy County Attorney Stivers. who
appeared for the state. did not oppose
motion To dismiss as it appeared that
the case WAS one for a civil suit and
not for criminal prosecution If there
was ground for action
Binnard Was arrested some time ago
on complaint of Thomas Kealy. who al
legged that Binnard borrowed 800 from
him, and he believed the defendant in
the case intended to leave the state
without paying him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

DR.. Dogge 81, specialist FOR diseases
Of women. nervous and genito-urnary
diseases and abdominal surgery. The
doctor has recently returned from Eu-
rope, where he went to perfect himself
in his specially and brought with him
the latest improved y ray and illumi-
mating instruments for perfect diagnu-
sis. His private surgical institute Will
be open about the fist OF January. Of
flee. IS West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
Fred Holbrook Denies That lie Is Indebted
To Tho Gsaoh Lucl. Connany.


Fred Holbrooll yesterday filed in the
district court an answer to the suit
brought against him by the Good Luck
Shoe 81 Clothing company, and denies
that he is indebted to the company for
rent as its tenant lie alleges that he
entered into a contract with the man
ager of the company for lease Of the
promises. but that rent should not be
paid until the property WAS put in good
condition and repair by the defendant
and he claims that he was making inn
provements during al the time on which
the company claims rent is due. The
manager Of the company, Ben Il. Har-
lis, also agreed To- furnish the defend
ant q porter but never did do so, and
the defendant was compelled to pay out
S225 for that purpose, and he also sets
mp a further counter claim of Sl4 for
goods bought by Harris and the de-
PENDANT therefore asks that the plant
if be given nothing on its suit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09
Calling Cards.

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples al Butte office
OF Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

Effect Dec !. Burlington route will
sell tickets to Chicago, frst-class. So:
secoud-class, So. Phil Daniels. pasaen-
ger agent efilce ~ East Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

New studio. san Francisco Photo.
Co. Wyoming. near corner Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

There is nothing an elderly person
values more than a nice pair of gold
spectacles. DR., Dood. second floor, Ows-
ley block will sell you a pair of frames
naW and make an examination and sup
ply lenses later. over one hundred per-
sons in Butte are praising his glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

Cold feet have been known to chill
affection. Electric Insoles keep the feet
warm so cents at Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-09

Two Montana horses. Ostler Joe and
Yule, ran first and second in the last
race at Ingleside yesterday.