davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
Want state Pcnltry Show.

la Crosse Wis. Oct. 30.-The poultry
men Of this city will make an effort to
secure The Wisconsin state poultry show
for sl:> city in 1900. A meeting will he
held "Wednesday evening TO take steps 10
This rl.d. The show this year will he
held ct Waupaca. December 26 10 81.
There art. four cities in the field for next
years couyeuijun-Milwa Oshkosh.
Stevens Point and La Crosse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
Loss is $4,000,

Neillsville. Wis. Oct. 3l.-[ Special. j.
The loss in the Neillsville Brewery com
pany's FIRE in their brewery is now es
iimated to not exceed $4,000. The total
insurance on building and contents is
S2Ou00 The plant is a modern orr.
built and formerly owned by T. Eilerr
and recently purchased hy the present
company Kurt Listmap. formerly Of
Milwaukee, is its local manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
REFUSED DIVORCE.
Oshkosh Judge will Not Part Or.
and Mrs. Young Of
Milwaukee.

Oshkosh. Wis, Oct. 30 Special. i
In the divorce ease of Mrs. Louise Young
against DR.. w. c. Young of Milwaukee
Judge BurneIl today refused the appli-
cation of the plaintiff and also the coun-
ter claim Of defendant and the case was
discontinued without costs to either par.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
Janesville worth League.

JanesviIie. Wis. Oct. 30.-At a meet
ing of the executive board of Janesville
district Of the Epworth league there.
Rev John j. Lugg OF Lyons was elected
president. vice Rev. ". +. Leek. who
has removed from the district The next
annual convention viii be held 1T Lake
Mills in August, 1900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Gov. scofieid Issues His Procla II alton
Setting Aside November 80.

Madison. Wis, Oct. so Special j
!,ov. Scofield issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation this afternoon setting aside
November 50 as holiday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04

Charlton, Gilbert &, Demar, the Mil
waukee architects, have drawn plans for
a hotel which is to be erected at Han
cock, Mich, next spring by the Hancock
Hotel association. The building will cost
about $4,000. Among the Hancock
business men who are interested in the
project are: Thomas B. Dunstan,
Charles ID. Hanchette. Henry l.. and ia
cob Baer. George Ruppe, Thomas Cough
lin. NJ. c. Getschell, Dritter Brothers,
c. \. Wright and others.
The view which the guests will be able
to obtain from the rooms. as well as bal
cony and roof garden, will also make it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04

a desirable place at which to sojourn.
The east and southeast elevations of
the building overlook and command a
fine view of Portage lake. The building
is 100 feet front and 1G0 feet long. Fac
ing the street leading to the bridge, near
the Baptist church, there will be four
commodious and well-lghted storerooms.
Between the two center storeroomS there
will be grande entrance to the rotunda.
which is to be CO.., feet, and located al
the rear Of the stores. From the rOtunda
a most excellent view is afforded of the
village of Houghton. Adjoining the ro-
tunda will be writing rooms and ladies'
parlors, and to the west of it will be Il
large vestibule which will connect with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
AGAINST ROBERTS.
La Crosse Ministers Oppose the Nor
mon Congress

La Crosse. Wis. Oct. 3l.-i Special j
The In Crosse Pastors union has adopt
cd. by unanimous vote, n memorial tg
Congress asking that R,preSentative-elecJ
Brigham ii. Roberts Of Utah be not
fnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
GOING TO KAUKAUNA.

Thptf DIE IT dNEVTN IFNIH III VI ' ia'
Ill, to he Moved.
kaukauna Ms. oct. 3i.-i Special
\ report i current here that the paper
bag factory at Batavia. H.. i also Ia he
heated in KaukHuna. besides that Of the
Middleton co. factory. The same
news i also current at Batavia. where
il Is grnernlly hrlinvci 70 lie true
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
Transport Arrived,

Washington, u. c., Oct. 3o-Thc war
department has received the following
from Gen. Otis:
Manila. Oct. 30-Transport Glcnoglc. %
officers. I16 men. Thirty-second volunteers
arrived i'll good condition; one casually.
Private Edward X McCHudlesS. co. X
lied al sea, 2lst instant-causc, septic
pcritouitiS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-04
Prot st Against Exclusion.

Tacoma, Wash, oct. 3O.-Copics Of the
Manila papers received here contain
many protests against the exclusion of
Chinese labor from the Philippines They
say Chinese labor is essential To any con
siderable industrial progress. as the ma
tvcS arc 50 unreliable that no depend
Cnce can be put i'll them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
kIctOrIn's MANY Titlcs.

The proposal that Queen Victoria
make an addition to her many titles
upon the occasion of the completion Of
the longest reign, grows in popular
favor. and perhaps something will come
of it. There are plenty of prCcedents,
for there have been i changes i'll the
royal style and title since the time of
William the Conqueror. The queen is
said to he hesitating between calling
herself Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great britain and Ireland, and of the
Dominion of the British Nation, Defend
er of the Faith, Empress of India" etc,
and a formula which would describe h"r
as empress of india and the British col
onies. The dominating idea of those
favuring the change is to bring the COZ
onies in somehow, because it is sup
posed that the colonists will never bc
wholly happy and thoroughly loyal IN
IL the British monarch's sovereignty
over them is expressly set forth in her
title. The fact that they have managed
TO rub along very well heretofore witt
out il is regarded as an argument wor -I
serious attentiOu.--S \. san.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
A KINGS EXECUTION GARMENT
sale of the BIood-Stained Vest Worn
by Charles I. when He Was
Beheaded.

The sum OF 200 guineas bid recently
for the "sky-colored vest" worn by
King Charles |. on the scaffold is not am
exorbitant price for relic at once au-
thentic and CHASTITY. Nothing is lack
ing that might make good Jacobite's
flesh creep. The stains of blood have
been religiously preserved by success
sion of royalist owners. and il has been
pointed out that OF the 10 buttonholes
only IL had been fastened. The top
button had been removed, so that the
illustrious victim might more easily
bare his neck to the executioner. HE
nothing common did or mean. upon
that memorable scene, but with his
keener eye, the AXIS edge did try"
Such was the testimony of a republican
poet. and there is no doubt that the sad,
dignity with which Charles Stuart"
comported himself in his last days
reused qualms Of remorse among some
Of those contemporaries who had been
harshest in their judgment of his pub
iic policy. Admiration of the man went
far to redeem the faults of the king
ard with posterity he became at once
The most sympathetic figure in the his
tory of England-uot even second 10
Mary Queen OF Scots. And of her no.
body will ever believe. let the DryaS-
dusts bring forward what documentary
evidence they please, that she painted
her face and wore false hair.
It is pretty certain. If the purchaser
Of kirg Charles sijllcn raimCnt ever
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
RICHES OF THE SOUDAN.
The Question In England IL How
soon the Country Can he
Made to Pay.


no" soon can the oouuah he mao" 10
meet IT'S own share OF expense an" re
IleNe 'he EGYPTIAN 'Nchequ'r' II must
prove at ufSt' costly acquiSI-
ton. y numerous local force must
DE maintained ana although the
Egyptian army estimates may be
renewed 10y certain reduction OF
'he NAIVE troops the military
ESTABLISHMENT III the Aohdan VIII sun
constitute a severe tax TO when the
province can contribute niue. Even
III more 1lourlshInE days before II was
wasted ana GeiopuIa'tu ny tht pl'l-
,an.i,,Ian1,. nn,,1,,,t;ra. 49, a,,,a,.,
.,.,' .I:1 r,,'1 90 n,,i,oo r..
,t'r 'i,,,,. 49, ~,
= ,,...'',...7 :,
49,, .:
,''.., 80, ,...,,. nm ',''
.1.,,i't - -, ', W.
,,,.,'ual a..,,.;.' ~, .,I,,,.7
.',,1 ..,,l,;.I,i. ~ -,
ave- - 'p'IS
'a.lo ,,.an,,,I, ,,tiat ,aaan,i;,l,l 60
-, ~
,,'1a. .La a,.;,'a .',a1s ,ai'n, - ,.aal-
,t .l,.t. 49, ia ..l,.,.I,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Thousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents TO
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, n. Y. City.
Isuffercd from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since n boy. and | never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that. Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine.
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
SO cents. At druggists OF by mail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
DESTRUCTIVE PESTS.
Two Insects That Have Troubled
American Farmers.
\ Systematic Study Has Bee. made OF
the Chineh hug and the Hessian
FIy-BuIietins by the Cow
ernment.

The two greatest insect pests known
20 the American farmer have been re-
2ciNing the careful attention Of the di-
vision of entomology Of the United
States department of agriculture for
a long time. These are the chinch bug
aud the llessian fly. The department
has prepared and is about to publish
Two bulletins treating respectively of
she two insects and suggesting posi-
bile remedies for checking them,
The bulletin on the chinch bug is en-
tilted THE Chinch Bug; its probable
origin and diffusion, it's habits and de-
Sriopment, natural modes and remedial
and preventive measures, with mention
of the habits of an allied European spe-
cies." The bulletin was prepared under
the direction of the entomologist of
the department. r. NJ Webster, ento-
mologist of the Ohio agricultural eX-
pertinent station. The agricultural de
partment has received many requests
for information about the chinch bug,
and the bulletin is intended 20 meet
this demand. 1t gives many new facts
oncorning the life. history and Gi>-
trihutiun of the species, and the Whole
subject of the practical handling of its
diseases, in oruCr to assist in its de
StIuCtiou, is treated at length. 1t says
that few insects nave caused such pc
CANARY losses, and that no other insect
native to the western hemisphere has
spread its devastating hordes over a
wider area OF country with more fatal
effect to the staple grain, of North
America. Ii is widely distributed over
the world and hibernates in the adult
stage. 1t Is Of gregarious habits and
migrates in spring, summer and au-
tumn. When and where il lays its eggs.
the period of incubation. the different
stages of development, the development
and habits OF its young, annual genera
tons and food plants, are covered 10y
the bulletin. In addition, it treats of
the influence of precipitation and tenn
perature on the insect; its natural enc
mics; remedial and preventive meas
ures, and describes the true and false
chinch bugs.
The bulletin says that it would APP
pear that this pest first made its pres
tnce known in this country in North
Carolina in 1888, ana mentions several
serious outbreaks of the bur in the
west. The estimated losses from its
ravages from 1850 to 1e>7 reach $2G7,
100000. 1t also says that it is believed
Chat the losses up to 1895 amounted TO
fully S33O,0OO.OOu The bulletin con
tains 10 illustrations. including maps
showing areas infested by the chinch
pug, and the probable course of its diff
fusion over North America.
The Other bulletin is entitled simply.
The Hessian Fly in the United States"
It was PREPARED under the direction
Of the department's entomolorist by
Herbert Osborn. professor of zoology
and entomology at the Agricultural col
lcge of Ames. Ia. and contains many
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Or. Bennett'S Electric Belt

has cured many men who have battled for
Years against ths mental and physical suf
tering of lost manhood 1t is "A home treat
ntht ana all men who sutlcr with any form
OF sexual weakness. resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss OF strength and mem
ory, weak back, NariCoCele or emaciation OF
parts can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth direct to the desired location,
giving strength and development just where
II Is ne ded 1t cures all the ills and trou-
bles that come from years of misuse of the
natural functions and has been an absolute
success in all cases.
This treatment gently tones the stomach.
puriies the blood and puts the whole diges-
tive apparatus in healthy condition. Why
should you and your friends suffer the
pangs and miseries of disease when "a cure
may be effected so easily and so promptly
by taking this tr atment? No manr what
other remedies you have tried; cast aside
all other medicines and treatments and
give this new system a trial. 1t costs you
cost you only about half the price of the
old-styie belts, with everything complete.
and will be the means of saving you much
money perhaps your life.
chamos covered electrodes that cannot burn
and blister as do the bare metal electrodes
renewed when burned out for only I5c-no
uaed on all other makes of belts. Can be
other belt can be renewed for any price,
and when burned out are worthless
My new Electrical Suspensory for the cure
of tn various weaknesses of men is FREE
to every male purchaser of one of my Belts:
Write for free book, that fully explains all
about treatment. Write today. Do not put
off the inclination. but 80 right at ii and
learn all about this marvellous treatment
that restores you to permanent freedom
from disease and weakness.
Write for advice, which Il ABSOLUTELY
FREE. The most obstinate cases success
memb +, Dr. Benefits Belts are never sold
in stores or by druggists. Only by
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
South Dakota Brevities.

Clark county is only six months behind or
the payment Of its warrants, and will soor
be in position to pay all bills in cash. Other
counties in the state make equally good
showings.
The gambling habit is not confined to the
young and middle-aged. An S0-year- old
woman living at Parker recently invested
$40 in wheat margins and received returns
of $10S.67.
That Deadwood is the financial center OF
the western part of tue state is shown by
the published statements Of two of the banks
there, which show deposits aggregatine
s1.1S2.044S2.
Fred Routert, a Chicago architect, has
prepared plans and specifications for the
new brewery to be constructed at Eureka
by the Eureka Brewing company Work
upon the new structure will soon COM
mence.
Colcnel L. d. Lyon of Watertown has in
his collection of frontier relics an old time
Sharp's breech loading rifle, bearing date
OF 1862. The weapon was taken from an
unruly Sioux at Standing Rock agency who
said the old firearm did deadly execution in
the Custer massacre.
Persons with a grievance have been
warned not to attempt to lick the editor
of the Lead Tribune. Colonel Edwards
who returned few days ago from Mexico,
presented the editor with a dangerous
weapon. 1t is a cane, with a heavy buck
thorn top, and a secret spring throws out
a razor pointed sword, admirably adapted
for putting a quietus on belligerents with
a grievance wEo are in search of the ed
itor
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Meat on Yale Offensive.
RESULTS OF THE COMPROMISE
Partial Agreement Reached by Com
ferecs on Smndry Owl I'LL.

Partial Agreement Reached by Com
ferecs on Sundry civil Dill.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The conference
report on the sundry civil bill reporting
partial agreement shows that of the 1872
senate amendments, adding ss,5032 233 to the
bill, the senate receded from sl,O49O5O and
the house agreed to s3,064,2i3. No agree
mcnt has been reached upon amendments
aggregating S43S994 The house agreed to
the amendments for public buildings at AL
tOona, Pa! $4,000; Canton, o., Sl5, 900; Min
neapoliss $4,000; Macon, Ga, $5S, 200; Hot
Springs, Ark, $39 900; Dubuque. Ia, $780,
900; Columbus, Ca, $4,000: Jackson, Miss,
sal 900, New Pier dsnfecting plant, Gulf
station, $4,000; depot Sixth lighthouse dis
trict, S35O0O; depot at Mobile, $4,000; Point
Arguello light, California $4,000; Quitting
steamer Thetis, $4,000; revenue cutters
great lakes, $4,000; Pacific coast $112 900.
Some small items under the Fish COM
mission and geolo gical survey and other mis-
cellaneous items were also agreed to by the
house, also S1,O1O0O0 for the Paris exposi
tion, $4,000 for souvenir dollars for erect
ing statue to Lafayette at Paris, also in
creased expenses Industrial commission from
$4,000 to $4,000, also apprcpriating for new
government printing Office $3.50, 900, limit of
cost 50, 900 900.
The senate items from which the senate
conferres receded included Purchase of
Wilson park for government insane asylum
site, $245 900; tender for Third lighthouse
district, $685. 900; widow Of General Garcia
$4,000; Burrows island light station, Wash
ington, SIS, GOO; telegraph line to South Man
itou island, Lake Michigan, $4,000; monu-
ment to Sergeant Charles Floyd $4,000; in
vestigation of nutritive value of alcoholic
beverages, $4,000; examining papers Of con-
tinental congress, So, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

ABERDEEN, S. D., March Especial y
The United States land office has received
notice of the cancellation of large num-
ber Of quarter sections of land, in addi-
tion to those already vacated by the previ-
GUS notices. These lands are in many cases
quite valuable and are being taken up by
actual settlers, who are arranging to move
their families on to their new possessions
The land Office officials say they have re-
ceived inquiries in regard to these lands
from all parts Of the United States and the
indications point to a heavy immigration
to this section Of the state during the COM
ing spring and summer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
SOUTH DAKoTANs AT THE FRONT.
Command IL Said to Re Well, Cheer
fuI md Looking for TronhIc.


ful and Looking for Trouble.
PIERRE, S. D., March 3.-(Special. Cap
tain Fuller of company A, First South Da-
kota, in a recent letter from Manila says
THE health and spirits OF the company are
excellent. Yesterday for several hours l
rode with the field officer of the day along
the outposts OF the Second brigade. At some
points we were within less than a quarter
Of mile OF the insurgents l took occa-
sion to ride over the ground where the First
South Dakota will take position on the firing
line when the trouble begins, which, in my
opinion, is not far distant While the First
and Second battalions will have good open
space and level ground to fight on, the Third,
to which we belong must force its way
over rough surface and through dense under
brush. However. l lave no fear of results
in case of tangle with the natives, because
our boys are all soldiers. Lieutenant Har-
ting has been detailed by Major General
Macarthur for duty on patrol boat that runs
up and down the Pasig river"
This letter is dated January II, and ex-
plains the reason for Harting being on
board the boat at the time he met his
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Presiding EIdcr, Inv p,,n,

ABERDEEN, S. D., March S.-(Special) y
Presiding Elder Sproul has returned from
a meeting of the presiding elders OF the
Dakota conference at Mitchell. The meeting
was held to consider important business
matters relative to the Visitor, the Dakota
university and the Twentieth Century fund
The committee recommend that at the ear
liest possible time steps be taken to build
and equip an annex to the present univer-
sity buildings, as the present accommoda-
tions are altogether too limited. The Twen-
tieth Century fund is to be devoted to aid
ing the university and the aim is to at
tempt to raise $4,000 for this purpose before
the close Of the year 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
PASSENGERS ARE WE'LL CARED FOR
Employees on SnowbOund Trains Sc
cure Food for Their Charges.


CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 3.-(Special.) y
Trains on the Union Pacific, which were
delayed yesterday on account of the col
lapse of snowshed near Carbon, are to-
day running on schedule and the line is now
open. Passengers who came on this morn
ing's eastbound train adopted resolutions
thanking Conductor John Kelley OF train
No fer his efforts to get food for his pas
sengers while tied up in snowdrifts, Reso-
lutions were adopted on several OF the snow
bound trains commencing the superintendent
OF the division, MIR. Harris and other OH
GERS for the comfortable provisi made for
passengers. On one of the trains a passen-
ger en- route for the Klondike vas provided
with quantity of canned goods which
he turned over to the passengers for gen.
eral use.
The snowshed which collapsed yesterday
and caused a further delay in train service
is the only shed on the division Of a large
number which were erected along the line
many years ago. The others have burned
down and were not rebuilt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Cows, n Mine of Wealth.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 3.-(Special.)
There Is at present quite a spirited ri
valry between South Dakota farmers as to
which of them is entitled to tie honor Of
having during the past year received the
largest sum per COW from the sale of milk
to creameries. c. G. Knight, farmer liv-
ing near DeSmet, thus far stands at the
head of the list During the last twelve
months he milked ten cows and received
from the DeSmet creamery for milk a total
of $312.45, or $3125 per cow With the
SKINNED milk he fed eleven calves, six of
which he sold for 800, while nothing less
than 800 will purchase the remaining FIVE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
City ownersbip Conte,ted.

HURON, S. D., March 3.-(Special. 1.-THE
sale of the electric light plant few days
ago by R. o. Richards to the city of Huron
seemed at the time to be generally approved
Later sentiment developed against the
purchase, and Mayor Cleaver has filed his
veto with the city clerk, setting forth his
reasons for not approving the action of tie
council in the purchase, chief of which is
that the city cannot afford to operate the
plant under present conditions. and repairs
would be very expensive. 1t is probable
that an effort will be made to approve the
purchase over the mayors veto.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
Survivors of the Civil War Remem-
bered by the General Government.

Survivors of the Civil War Remem-
bered by the General Government.
WASHINGTON, March 3-(Special 1.-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of February 16:
Nebraska: Additional-Arthur D. Hedden
Alma, Sc to IS. Renewal and Reissue-Jesse
w. White, Nelson, $40. Increase-Quincy
Frizzell, Fairmont Sc to Ss; Samuel H. Ma
Gill, York, $S to $40.
Iowa: Original-James II. Shaw, Daven-
port, $6: Thomas Hays (deceased), Bedford
Sc; Charles n. Thatcher, Gearing, IS; James
y. wilkins, Fairfield, IS. Increase-James
Wright, Elliott, $40 to $5O Joseph Lawson
Des Moines, $40 to $50; special, February II
Calvin Ellis, Truro. Sc to sS. Spanish
War widows, etc.-Madge Newsome Des
Moines, $l2
Wyoming: Original-John W. Wether-
ford. Beulah, Sc. Original widows ETC.
Juana Maria Cardenas, Aguilar sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Physicians Must 0uaIigy.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 3-(Special. }
The State Medical board established by the
recent legislature organized L day. Under
the new law all physicians are required to
submit their diplomas to the board, which
has the authority TO pass upon the genu-
ineness OF the diplomas and TO issue certif-
Gates to those qualified to practice medicine
in the state. Where diplomas are held, is
sued from institutions other than those OF
recognized merit, the physician shall be re-
quired to pass an examination before the
board.