davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

the poor live, what they live on and if their dietary condition can be improved.
 The guide for this new Government stunning expedition is no less a per sonage than Professor w. O. Atwater, doctor of philosophy, professor of chem istry at Wesleyan University and direc- tor of the Office of Experiment Sta tions'' of the Department of Agricul- ture of the United States. It Is through the last-naned position that Professor Atwater will be the head and front of
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

 T@ ROFEssOR of the Govern < ments experiments fourfold mistake in q ourfo excessive quantities of food of the
  table that the ln- doubtless much all the foodw actually who do not their It's effect the
 
 and the like when less expen-
 
 . the impression that there is some pc
 
 
 often Q the ones least afford it. to does not contain the We of of foodhose which are G Suchar of O which United States Conversely we have of of wheat which make
  Tr x q c . q . o E1 2
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

The life plant" is a species of creeping m 0 s s found in the West Indies. It is abso- lutely indestructi- ble by any means except immersion in boiling water or the application of a red-hot iron. It may be cut and di- vided in any man. ner and the small est shreds will throw out roots, grow and form buds. The reasons for this have never been found by scientists,
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
WAYS OF EASTERN PoTENTATEs

Says the Malay Mail: His Highness the Sultan, we hear. has raised by public subscriptions several hundred dollars for the forthcoming festivities In honor of his birtday. This is novel proceeding
 but perhaps not quite so bad as that of the Nawab of Rampore, who, on being blessed with a daughter ordered week s pay to be deducted from every state en- ploye to pay for the rejoicinge in connec- ton with the event.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

all classes of society but the love tokens that begun with plain brass but tons unostentatiously marked U. S.,
 now range from herbs gathered under certain phases of the moon to cabalistic signs ostentatiously carved on queer
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

- HE United States Government is just now engaged in a 'slum-
 ming" expedition, and the Uni
 versity of California is doing all A if can to help. Slum life always
 furnishes an interesting study to the intelligent observer. But when the Tinted States officially "goes a-slum- ming" and appropriates money for that purpose, 1t is with a definite end in view.
 The Government wants to know how
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
HUNTS THE FLYING DEER
 JUST LIKE A MAN.
Exploits of Miss Alice Swasey and Her Rifle Trinity Gounv

spotted fawn at long range with a 22- caliber rifle.
 Miss Swasey Is IS years of age, the daughter of the Register of the United States Land Office at Bedding. She is known to nearly all the members of the California Press Association, having accompanied her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. Nj. Swasey, on many of the jaunts of that organization to various places on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

0 BIDDING, Oct. Miss Alice } Swasey returned from her sum> \ mer outing in the wilderness of | the Trinity Mountains with
 reDIlta tion Of heiDp one Of tha
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

neck way in which the war and love business has gone on lately you have to file your order early with an up-to- date seeress if you want to get it filled
 Continued on Page Twenty-six
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

8 8 8 8 8 8 & 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Mrs. Moran Dead.

Mrs. Clara Moran, wife of Mr. James
Moran, died at her home on West
Sixth street at 10 O'Clock this Friday
morning of inflammation of the lungs.
Mrs. Moran was taken sick about a
week ago and gradually grew worse
though everything possible was done
tor her. Mr.. Moran who was in Great
Falls, Montana, where he is employed
by the Montana Central railway COM
pany, was sent for and arrived only a
few hours before the end came.
Deceased was born in Sauk Center,
MIMI, and was thirty three years of
age at the time of her death. The fam
lily have resided in Superior since 1887.
Mrs. Moran was woman of beautiful
cha racter, an active worker in the
Ladies' Aid Society aud in all church
work Besides her husband she leaves
two little daughters. Essie and Annie,
aged If and 10 years respectively, two
brothers, Mr. r. L. West OF Duluth, and
Mr.. Or. l.. West o. Sank Center, Mimi,
and large circle of friends to mourn
her death.
Funeral services will be held from
the house on West Sixth street near
BecAer avenue Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
GREAT MINNEAPOLIS POUL,
TRY SHOW.
Round Trip Tickets Will be Sold
on all Railroads for Il Fare
and Onc-TEirl.

All persons visiting Minneapolis and
attending the annual Show of the
Northwestern Poultry Association, to
be given under the AUSPICES of the Hen
nepin County Agricultural Society. to
be held January 3lst to February 9Th
inclusive, get the above reduced rate
Tickets can be bought on and after
January 9Th, and are good returning
up to and including February oh, 1898.
When parties purchase their tickets
they must get certificate from The
local ticket agent which when pre-
scented to the Secretary of the Show and
countersigned by him will be good for
The return trip at onethrd rate.
This special rate is good from all
points in North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, and all points in Wisconsin
where the rate of fare is not over s. 90.
except the 800 Line" which viii allow
it from any point on sheir road.
The managers OF this show intend it
to be the finest ever held in the North
west, and all Interested in poultry in
any way are requested to app to
Franklin Benner, Sec'y, 134 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis. for premium
lists or any other information they NAV
desire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Death of Melville e.. smith.

Hon. Melville c. Smith, father Of De-
lano Smith, secretary and treasurer of
the New York and Superior Invest
ment company, who died in New York
on Wednesday last, was we'll known to
many of orr citizens and had large IN
terests in Superior, where he intended
to take up his residence as soon as he
could wind up his business in New
York. Mr.. Smith was man " ho stood
high among his fellow men. financially
and politically, and was warm person
al friend OF President Lincoln. In his
DIST year he removed to Red Wing,
Mimi, here he became prominent in
politics. subsequently he moved to
Minneapolis. where he engaged in the
real estate business. In 1864 he re-
moved to lake City, and shortly after
wards was elected state senator from
that district, removing to New York
city at the expiration of his term, where
he continued to reside and be promi-
nent in financial circles up to the time
of his death, making frequent visits to
Superior. in which place he had great
faith. lie was about 50 years of age at
the time of lis death, which was the
result of an attack of pneumonia. The
deceased was one of the oldest subsCrb-
ers Of the TINES, having taken it for
a quarter Of a century. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delano Smith, who went to New York
to attend the funeral, have the sincere
sympathy Of their many friends in this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Death OF Justice Newman.

The death Of Justice 4. ". New
man. Of the Wisconsin Supreme court
which occurred in Madison on Thurs
day, removes man it will be hard to
replace. He was an able, conscientious
Judge and won the respect of the bar
and the people by his untailing fairness
and absence of prejudice. He was born
IN Green county, New York state, April
}, 1884, and came TO Wisconsin in 1857,
and was admitted to the bar. In 1860
he was elected county judge, and was
twice reelected. lie took the position
OF district attorney in 1866 and served
in that capacity ten years. He was a
state senator in 1868. lie was placed
on the Circuit bench in 1876, remaining
there until elected to the Supreme
court on Jan. !. 1894 lie leaves wife
and three children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Clan Cameron.

Clan Cameron installed their officers
for 1898 on Tuesday evening as follows:
Chief, X. L. Hunter; Tanist, Sam
Gladden.; Past Chief, VIM. Ogilyie
Chaplain, silas Stewart; Secretary.
John McLennen; Financial Secretary,
Jas. Baillie; Treasurer, Andrew Niche J;
Physician, DR.. Ssunders; Sen. Hench-
man, VIM. Patrick; Jun. Hcnchman,
Jas. Blackadder; Seneshall, Jas. Mar
shall; Warder, JAS. Hamilton; Senti-
mel, Geo. 4. Taylor; Bequeathment
Secretary, VIM. Ogilvie. -Four new APP
plications were received. All true and
loyal Scotchmen are earnestly invited
to connect themselves with this noble
order, as it is doing good Work in help
ing the needy and supporting the Wild
ows and orphans of its deceased mem
berS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15


The YOUTHS Companion contains
the most carefully selected, instructive
and interesting miscellany printed In
any American periodical. lhe Ne"
Years number Is rich IN Ills depart
mcnt. The principal feature OF the
.I Ia .-,m,a, ,onor -
.-.I:.- a,on5 ,I,aun, ~,
.I|''-.l.,I ,,;,l, co. ...,;,,,
w. C,I,1,.a.,o ,l,o s,,I,;oc+ of nc
.,L ,I,aot oooiro,. sLor.
..a oI;.a.iaI ou,;,lo, .oroL;ro an
,.ar;',ns c,,ront .o,;cs ard ro,nS IN
en- ~. ~; -. =.
.a.;.a raLor r. ,Lo oroo. f,,.;Ir
-II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Cut Out, aud Keep.

Acting upon the suggestion madc in
the TINES few weeks ago, Chief kel
logg has made out list, and is having
cards printed, showing the location of
the fire boxes. The Chief SAYS that the
keys are always kept at the nearest oc-
cupied building, near the box. He also
adds: I'm case of fire, 90 to the near
est box with the key, open the outside
door, pull hook down once and let go.
Then remain at the box to direct the
department where the fire is. If the
small gong inside of the fire alarm box
should be working, an alarm has al
ready been sent In, either for your fire
or some other, in which case you will
wait a few seconds until the gong stops,
when YOU can pull the hook again for
your fire as per above directions.
FIRST WARD.
No. Il, Second and Baker.
No. IL, Sixth and Walker.
No, II, Fifth and Thompson.
No. 10 Second and Becker.
No. Is, sixth and Nettlctou.
No. Il, Tenth and BECKER.
No. Is, Daisy Mill dock.
No. 49, Seventeenth and Stinson.
Second WAKD.
No. p, Second and Hol,ingshead
No. %, Fourth and Corcoran.
No. a. Third and p avenue.
No. -. Fifth and l. avenue
No. %, Seventh and avenue.
No. -, Cargiil avenue.
No. Is, Nintcr and BAY ST rect
THIRD WARD.
No 81. Lanborn and Main street
No. - Main street, Connors Point near
Peyton, Kimball & Baroer.
No. 81, Main street near West Superior
Lumber Company.
No. rs, Lam born. near Barge works.
FOURTH WARD.
No H. Globe elevator
No. II. Third and Tower.
no 49, Fourth and Banks.
No. 4G. sixth and Tower.
No. A., First and Ogden.
No. IS. Near Power house between Second
and Third streets.
FIFTH WARD
No. 81 Third and Hammond.
No. 81, Fifth and Lambo-n.
No. So, Seventh and Cummings.
No 81, Eleventh aud Cummings.
No. j6. near street car barn.
No. 81. broadway and Weeks.
No 3D. Seventeenth and Fisher
No. 50. Seventeenth and Weeks, normal
school building.
SMITH WARD.
No 81, Winter and Tower
No 62, Twelfth and Cakes.
No. t3, Thirteenth and Tower.
SEVENTH WARD.
No. II. BclkEatj and Tower.
No. - Nineteenth and ogden.
No. 3D. Eighteenth and Banks.
No. ~, Belknap and Hammond.
No. -. Seventeenth and Hughilt.
No 16 Twerty-irSt and John
No IS. Twerty-rst and Cakes.
No -, Twenty fourth and Cakes
EIGHTH WARD
No. 81. Fifty eighth and Cakes
No. 81, Fifry-cighth and John.
No So Central and Tower.
NINTH WARD
No. 81. Seventeenth and Iowa.
No. 81, Nineteenth and Iowa.
No. %, Twenty first and Elmira
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Differences in Families.

There is story of the late Justice
Denman which Sir James Sawyer may
not know. a case was being tried in 4
Cuuntrv town which turned on the re-
collections of the oldest inhabitants.
One of the witnesses was a hale and
vigorous woman of 50, whose keen in
telIigence created so strong sensation
in the court that the judge questioned
him concerning his mode of life. The
witness explained that he was a vege-
tartan and total abstalner. The next
witness was also Il woman, the elder
brother of the first, and fully match
for him in strength, activity and in!elli-
gence. AS he was about to retire the
Judge stopped HIM, with the observa-
ton Il presume that YOU also, Mr.
Greenfield, are indebted for the preser-
walton of your strength and faculties TO
a careful observance of the same sohri-
ETY. and the same regimen W Inch have
been so well described t. Us hv your
hrother:' "IIain't been to bed sober
for fifty years, my lord" was the reply
Pick Ne Up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
The Late Henry n. Setter.

Henry n. Setter, lawyer. who died
few DAYS ago in Saltwater, Mimi. was
well known here in the early sixties, and
was in some respects remarkable man.
He was a native of Missouri, and went
to the st. Croix valley in 1913. By his
up from a laborer in the lumber woods
TO law office, and finally became
LAWYER. Back in the sos he was warden
in the Saltwater prison, and subsc
uuently became interested in different
business ventures, but principally lum-
bering, but gave up all business to fol-
low the practice OF law, in Taylor's
Falls. lie came to Superior in 1863,
where ne resided and practized lis
profession until some time in 1866, when
he returned 10 Taylor's Falls, where
he lived up to four Years ago, when he
removed To Saltwater, and opened a
law office IN the Staples block. About
a month ago lie became i'll with trouble
which developed INTO pneumonia, from
which he died. Mr.. Setter also
served in the Minnesota legislature for
several years in the early days, and at
the time of his death he was special
Judge Of the municipal court IN Still
water, being elected to that office at the
last election. He was one of the oldest
Masons in the state, being a chrrter
member Of Saltwater Lodge No l.
Among the members of his profess
sion Mr.. Setter was regarded as an
able LAWYER, and 4 strong, though not
what could be termed an eloquent
pleader. He was great student, and
had a marvellous memory. Personally
he was Il man respected and loved by
all his old friends here, where he was
frequent visitor, and his passing away
caused Il pang Of sorrow in many hearts.
He was about IS years of age, and
leaves a wife TO survive him. When
residing here a sister, since dead, kept
house for him, and he was bachelor
~ to his 10Th year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15


Miss l ie it'l'loil Is III ~ i''uI 'i'is
"''> - ''',- =. - ''''
MISS h"I" iit"eilIs re,"f''ei " e"
nes'!ay rom her hoiid'E VISIT IN io"'''
R G. TAYLOR, from St. Paul, was IN
the city TINS week, on his way 10 the
iron '',''3'e
Mrs. Mary Ehte, OF Grand l'apidS,
Mimi, spent day or two TINS week
with riends in our city.
-Chas. Sangrcne has left for home,
DdsSal, Mimi. where he has accepted Il
position in creamery.
Clan Cameron are to have a Burns
nlaht on the 18th, when all friends are
invited to be present Free lunch aud
Scotch songs.
-Nessr.. Harper, Henry Abraham.
Smcad and White viii represent the
local Wins, club at the meeting in Min
nearoI;s ON tbe n5rh.
Nrs lana p,scoa 1a4r,r II t,,a
Chidrens' Home. is able to he out
agaiu after beng confined to the house
three months with 4 broken Iag.
NJ. chs 7 Ca,,i,, and r,+ra 60,
DnIr.v went J,vn to uinnaanolis
,rr.,,u.,.,. .lr. -. .;,I NJ,
Chairman They viii return ,I,a FIRST of
the week
o., ..t. c..,.I.
- - go
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
LAfyST NEWS NOvyS.
Justice Newman is dead.

Justice Newrral is dead.
Durrant's bods has been reduced to
ashes.
Gen. Munoz, esp;ain-Cen Of Porto
Rico, is dead.
An earthvuake demolished one Of She
Molucicos islands.
President Dole, of Hawaii, is on his
way to Washington.
Erght inches of snow fell at Black
River falls on Thursday.
George D. Van Dyke is spoken of as
Successor to Justice Newman.
A riot took place in Havana on We'd
neSday, but no one was killed.
By the sinking of a Japanese trans.
port steamer on Dee. II 50 lives were
lost.
John Jacob Schneider, of La Crosse
celebrated his Goth birthday on We'd
nesday.
John Clearv, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Elroy, Wis, was killed by the
cars on "Wednesday.
Commi ssionef Martin A. kaop hes
been elected chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Two heavy explosions took place in Il
Butte, Montana, mine yesterday and
several men are entombed.
A tornado struck Fort Smith. Ark
on Wednesday night, Kill many people
and doing great damage to the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
An Entertainment EOwer.

A pretty diversion for a large card
party is TO set table for one extra
couple, making for the occasion bower
corner-a simple matter contrived by
the aid OF a curtain pole, some lace cur
tains with coored designs or hung over
Colored lining a lamp with fancy silk
shade for the small table and coy
corner.
The curtain pole is fastened across
the corner, the curtains attached and
held back by ribbons, and two chairs
and table arranged inside. In addi-
ton TO the lamp Z: fancy dish containing
bonpons should be on the table. Slated
almonds are preferable to sweets, and
some of the kisses which have notices
and explode furnish amusement to the
couple for whom this retreat is designed.
This extra pair VIII only remain at
this table during such time az the others
do not need them. They may start q
game of their own, but when the bell
rings for them it is i.npe rative that they
leave the bower, which is Immediately
taken possession o. by another couple
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
The Lords Prayer.

The following beautiful compositiof was
found in Charlc,;own, 5. G.. during til. civil
war;
Thou to the ,nercy seat our souls dost gather
To do our Guty unto Thee
OUR FATHER.
To WHOM AL praise. all honor should be
giTen.
For Thou are the great God
WHO ART IN HEAVEN.
Thou. by Thy wisdom, rul'st the worlds
whole frame,
Forever therefore.
.HALLOWED BE THY NAME
Let nevermorc delay divide Us from
Thy glorious grace. but let
THY KINGDOM COME;
Let Thy commands opposed be by none,
But Thy good pleasure and
THY WILL BE DONE,
And let our promptness to obey be even
The very same.
IN EARTH AS IT'S IN HEAVEN.
Then, for our souls. o Lord. we pray.
Thou wouldst be pleased to
GIVE Us THIS DAY
The food OF life, whcrewith our souls are
sufticic vt raiment and
p5iR DAILY BREAD:
With very needful thing do Thou relieve us
And of Thy mercy, pity.
AND FORGIVE Us
All our misducds, for Him whom Thou didst
please
To make an Offering for.
orr TREsPAsSES;
And for as much. Q Lord, rs W" believe
That Thou Wilt pardon US.
AS WE FORGIVE
Let that love teach whcrewith Thou dost ac-
quaint Us
To ardon all
THOSE WHO TRESPASS AGAINST Us:
And though. sometimes, Thou fnd'st We
have forgot
This love for Thee, yet help
AND LEAD Is NOT
Through soul or body's want To desperation,
Nor let carth's gain drive US.
INTO TEMPTATION;
Let not the soul Of any true believer
Fall in the time OF trial.
but DELIVER.
Yea. save them from the malice Of the devil,
And both in life and death keep.
Us FROM EVIL;
Thus pray we, Lord, for that of Thee from
whom
This may be had
FOR THINE Is THE KINGDOM
This world if thy work. wondrous story,
To Thee belong
THE POWER AND THE GLORY,
And all Thy wondrous works have ended
never,
But will remain forever and.
Thus we poor creatures would confess again
AMEN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Alaska Bulletin.
Atlas Of the Northwest.

Contain, II large variety or information for
ever! body SIND 4 cents i'll stamps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Caught Mapping.

A party lead by Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Tull, and including among others the
Pickering, Booth, Tubbs, Davis and
Hartley families, surprised the Whitney
household last Monday evening, and
when we say that the lace curtains were
down any body who knows land every
body does what perfect harmony and
artistic furnishing always prevails in
the Whitney home, and especially
when "company is expected" would
realize that the affair was a complete
surprise. Even Miss May, who, one
would suppose, must necessarily have
been in the scheme, VAS caught nap
ping i'll her easy chair, but awokc to
the situation in short order. 1t is
needless TO say that though some felt
like going home, in fact spoke OF going,
because the lace curtains were not up,
no one was missing at the time the de-
lclOus oyster soup was served. y Jolly
good time was had and the happy party
broke up about midnight, with firm
determination TO go the rounds and sur
prise just as many more people as they
dared to. Who'll be the next?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Militia Will Attend.

Rev. A. L. 1ull has invited Company
Il" to attend the evenin. service at
First NJ. T.. church next Sunday even
ing, and has been assured that the bows
Will be present. In view of this fact
Mr.. Tull has arranged a sermon cspeci-
ally adapted to young men, though, no
doubt, everybody Will enjoy it and find
good for themselves in the Discourse
Special music is being arranged by the
choir and among the extra numbers
will be trombone solo by Mr.. Harry
Howell, who has favored tie congrega-
versal f,yorite. Everybody is invited
and a cordial welcome is especially as
sured to strangers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Burial OF Ole S. Hard.

The remains of School Commissioner
O'e :. Hard were followed to their
last resting place, in Nemadu cemetery,
on Sunday afternoon, by the largest
concourse of people that ever attended a
funeral in Superior. At he services in
the church the Rev. Monten, Mayor
StarkweatLer and School Commissioner
Graham paid eloquent tributes TO the
memory of their deceased feiIowcitizen,
prajsiug him for his Christian virtues.
his public s.igi:, and lis industry and
INTEGRITY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
81 he Inland Seas.

Mr.. s. A. Thompson. the popular
stcrcoptican lecturer, will give one of
Inland Seas" on Friday evening, Jan.
Dist, in the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
This lecture and his views will cover
historical and other points of interest
on and along the Great Lake. and their
outlet, inclut!ing a graphic description
of the grandeur and power of Niagara.
Mr.. Thompson was with us last spring
ard viii be kindly remembered by all
who heard his lecture on Venezuela,
which was very largely attended and
highly commended by all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
send For the List.

The premium list for the Poultry and
Pet show which viii be held in our city
Jan. ~ 10 - inclusive, Is now ready
and a copy will be sent TO anyone who
will send their address, 20 the Secre-
tary. Mr. T. VI. Williams. Or. b. y.
Pierce of Indiana, who is considered
one ofthe best judges Of poultry in the
United States. has been secured 10 as
sist in awarding the prizes. Don't fail
to exhibit your fine birds, and thus as
siSt in making the show one Of the best
ever held in the state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Death of III. ]. Campbell.

Howard J. Campbell, cx- president of
the city council. died on Friday morn
ing in It. Marv's hospital, from the eff
fects Of an operation for appendicitis
performed a week ago. Mr. Campbell
was native Of New York State, and
was 81 years OF age. He came to Supe-
riOr in 1857, engaging IN the real estate
business. On the organization of the
city he was elected to the council from
the Sixth ward for the long term. lie
had been alling for eight years Of the
disease which finally carried him off.
\ wife and boy six years old survive
him. The funeral service will be held
at the residence. l2l- Tower, at 400
this, Saturday. afternoon. and the body
will be taken to Mr.. Campbell's Old
home, Numford, Monroe county, New
York