davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-05-13
THE PUBLIC IS IMPOSED UPON.
Experts Tell More About the Vile
Chemicals Used in the Prep
aratiOn of the Peoples Food.

Chicago, May 10.-The senatorial
cure food investigation committee yes
ternay heard some startling testimony
in regard TO the adulteration of food
products. which may considerably pro-
long its session.
Nearly All Butchers Use 1t.
frof. S. \. Mitchell, chief chemist
Of the Wisconsin dairy and food COM
mission, made the sworn statement
that nearly every butcher in Illinois
used preserving liquids on scraps of
meat which they laid aside for the
manufacture of Hamburger steak and
other alleged delicacies.
Frcezine in MIX and Butter.
The chemist first told of a liquid
known as "freeZine." Prof. Mitchell
said that the stuff had been used eX-
tensively by farmers to keep milk and
butter, it being the custom to mix it
with the former in small quantities
fEG pour it into watts for the preserva-
ton of butter.
1t is Pure Formic AIdehyde.
This freenzine | have found 10 be
nothing less than almost pure formic
alGehyde," narrated the expert. This
is q chemical that acts directly upon
the tissue of the stomach, and l. can
only surmise the results when milk
diluted with it is used constantly by
a family. Where butter is placed in
watts filled with this stuff the porous
commodity takes up no small part of
the liquid with Il result that can only
be COniectured."
The professor proceeded TO tell of
lis experiments with a fluid sold eX-
tcnsively to butchers for the purpose
Of making their Hamburger steak last
and keep up a healthy appearance.
Sulphide of Soda ms An Antiseptic.
This liquid contains in great per-
ocntage what is known as sulphide of
soda with Il complement of coloring
NATTER he continued. 1T is styled
an antiseptic and in certain respects
it is. This must be borne in mind,
however, that, where fermentation
and waste are arrested the digestive
I roperties are consequently de-
siroyed."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-05-13
ARRIVED UNDER CONTRACT.

PCT dI1IUITI. NItps TdFC DVVT IdhCII 10
the arrest of iIaShim.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
identified as Andre. Narth Poi. R,o,

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 2-The buoy
marked "Andree Polar Expedition. !"
which, with an anchor attached. was
found September on the Forth coast Of
King Charles Island, was opened In the
presence Of rumber OF experts. and
found TO be the so-caIled pole buoy which
Andree had arranged 70 drop If ne sue
ceeded in passing the pole.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
lIIAX OF DEMONSTRATION
an Continuous Ovation from Grants
Tomb 10 ITiBmphal Arch.
NgIGlL HEADS ANiRCHlSG HCST

Millions Of Wildly Cheering Specta-
tor, Hailed the Many Noted Fig
urcs IN the Parade. and the 10000
Men iu Uniform Who Made Tn the
Greatest Marching Column Ever
seen in New York-A Great Crush
al Mad ison Park. Where "A Number
Of Persons Were Ridden Down by
Mounted Police, the Most Serious
Mi,hap Of the Day-W Up
with "a Smoker 40 the sailors of
Dcwcy's Flagship Olympia.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
ALL DISEASES
AND
Weaknesses of Men

From whatever cause arising, quickly ans
permanently cured at the old reliable Pea
body Medical Institute No. Bulhnch
street opposite Revere House,, Boston
Mas. Established In 1859 Chief consulting
musician. graduate Of Harvard Medical
College. class OF 1864. late surgeon Fifth
Regiment Massachusetts, Volunteers. AS
sisiant physician and surgeon from the
old College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
class OF 1875. These physicians cure where
others fan. A medical pamphlet entitled
THE Dlagnostie!sn. or. Know Thyselt
Manual wade mecum OF medical SCI
euce for young, middls-aged, and old men.
price. zoe. but sent free. sealed, on receipt
OF cents for postage, 10 every male read
or OF The Washington Post Of this date.
.uertioulup this paper. Consultation In
person OF BY letter from 10 q; Sundays.
~ 20 ].
JThe Peabody Medical Institute has
many imItators, but 10 eQUals.-BosIon
Herald
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03

The Admiral and Mayor Van Wyck were
completely tired out after the review. rba
AdmirsIs arm was so weary from the a.
most constant salute that In bidding god
by TO his friends he sometimes begged
leave 10 shake hands with his left hand
The Admiral was driven AT once 10 rbe
residence of Manager Boldt, OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria, escorted by Squadron 4. ana
accompanied by Mayor Van Wyck. H.
1ined with his lieutenants. Brumby ana
Caldwell
Tonight the smoker given NJ the Wal
dorf-Astoria % the sailors Of the Olympia
concluded New Yorks wonderful recen.
lion Of Admiral Dewey and his men.
Admiral Dewey did not attend The
smoker. He was feeling too fatigued IA
leave his apartments, and retired al l0-I5
o'clock Al O'Clock tomorrow the Ad-
miral viii receive tie Chicago CeIacaftCr
and will then see the members Of Iis
family. Some time during the morning he
viii. II his present plans do not Change
so for a drive
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
Good Business

products
n
Its
section thoroughly letting the people know that he has good supply on hand and
& De TO o
OF to spectacle maa
at o
OUR NATIVE HERBS"
o. it. cent. to
splendid
with the address will them Will
rmedcn
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
Admiral Dewev

spndein and
Of
i three coors from
a e he hi IS n his u ImHgr
ndmake
flags the United Cuba and the A weas
o. and is la tnlemoa victory
of
mento this ouncemen.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03

effected On this second round succeeded selling %
10
* ma e HIKES by people that bought round and recommended the m
srann in
the
b no @tmoas ron OF
printed The
treguarv
l.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03

4. was Rear Admiral Schley who
- .'s HGTors with the central figure
Gay. Iie received a demonstration
s. "'t p" that Of Dewey. The people
st. -' -an " march fairly rose az him,
o. ..f .t'.r already lacerated threats
r... breaking point "Hurrah for the
A.. HaE9 There T. the man that
D.. 'rfEgra's feet" Hip, hip, hur-
s, .".eg'' and kindred cries came
h, az parts OF the line
-"F- EI-h avenue some elthuslas- |
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
fostbaiia Rockville,

The Rockville Academy football team
would Ike TO hear from any team In the
District which averages - pounds. Write
u Capt. Edward Dawson, Rockville, Nd
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
THE ALONZO o. BLISS COMPANY.

Dear Sirs: The last order NATIVE HERBS reached
me promptly and good condition started large church
ing the same evening and in five minutes sold TEN BOXES of
OUR NATIVE HERE'S and FIVE BOTTLES of OUR Ma
TIVE OIL Each package and bottle sold the regular
tail price and only very much surprised
wonderful and long before the meeting had sold
every box OF medicine anything sell like and
old hand the agency business will devote whole time to
the business in the future and propose have try for those special
prizes offer for the best sales day and half
You will please find ncosed the cards properly filled
also the of the five parties VINO bought the oil If they
they should be- please let know and will arrange them
you wish want to enter these sales in the Prize Contest Dur
canvassing happened find where fellow selling some
thing just good OUR NATIVE HERBS had been working
with poor One gentleman credulous enough
harmful instead of beneficial As called him with the
imitation aside and bought box of heard from him
rapidly thanks OUR NATIVE HERBS To all agents and
CAREFUL AND GET THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE, WHO
PROVEN TO BE GOOD YOU MAY BE OFFERED A MEDIC
But YOUR HEALTH IS TOO PRECIOUS FOR YOU TO TRI
AND BEST IS MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY BLISS AND
FOR LESS THAN ST. FOR 200 DAYS TREATMENT REMEA
work and assuring you my hearty cooperate
Very truly yours,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
THE ALONZO O. BLISS COMPANY.

THE ALONZO o. BLISS COMPANY
Gentlemen herewith hand order for four dozen OUR
NATIVE HERBS in Tablets and dozen in Powder FORM
Please get them possible my stock low.
have tried various methods OF introducing OUR NATIVE HERBS
the people OF Spartanburg County and this the scheme that
find does the most good and shows the best results When the agency
first given canvassed the thoroughly being
careful that called every house so
per OF them, and where could do left literature and
told the people would call again later OF this
quite undertaking, but have been handsomely repaid
finished my first round started again, calling
only at the houses where failed sell medicine before but those
where did sell we'll inquire how they getting and
the medicine giving satisfaction Often able give val
able advice and persuade those who had discontinued the
take and
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
Chats with Our Agents.

This special circular idea
West ,end
ehw week
k{hip
the
Ii o rfren ."
f has
will il other section 49, VIII
not We He
I lis n record late
The demand for the Tablets steadily Better
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
LIKE A SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
The Odor of the Court House Smells to
Heaven.

Great Falls, May 26.-Ever since the
new bounty law went into effect and
the hides and heads of coyotes on which
bounty certificates had been issued
were allowed to accumulate and de-
compose in the basement of the court
house, that building has possessed the
indefinable aroma which is said to Ter
wade every other county build
ing in the state at the pres
ent time. The court house Off
Gals and their clerks have not been
happy over this state of affairs and at
times even the joy which they felt in
their new baseball nine did not serve
to scatter the gloom or the smell Now
their sorrow is emphasized. The butch
ers of the city have formally challenged
the nine to play ball with them and the
court house ring feels that the chal-
lenge is an indicate allusion 10 the
smell which creeps up the basement
stairs, the smell of an abandoned a: d
decayed slaughter house, the s0rne-
them. They have no objection to the
trade, but they hate to feel that trey
are directly connected with its most
disagreeable feature. However, they
are not inclined to resent the matter
until they arrive on the ball ground
when they swear that they will rrT the
cover from every ball that is pitched
over the plate. The date CT the game is
not definitely settled, but will proha bly,
be played in about 10 days, after
lapse of time sufficient to make that
basement odor a factor toward despair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Alex Wright left this morning for
Boulder Hot Springs, where he will re-
main few days
s. H. Fletcher is erecting residence
for himself and family in the Huy ad-
dition on the south side.
w. G. Minter is at Fort Benton, en-
gagged in putting in heating plant for
the new Overland hotel.
John M. Weaver formerly proprietor
of the Great Falls hotel, has gone to
Augusta to engage in business.
J. H. Dicl5ey, manager of the COM
pany store at Belt, arrived in this city
from Anaconda on the afternoon train.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Gelsthorpe are
expected to return from their wedding
trip in the East about the last of the
week.
A large party of Mormons passed
through the city to-day on their way
to the Mormon settlement at Bardston,
N. w. T.
James Grimes of Belt is in the city on
his way to Tuscarora, where he will
play ball through the season with the
local nine.
Abe Kaufman, of the firm of Nate
Wertheim & Co., will leave on Monday
for a two months vacation to be spent
in Chicago.
One of the latest freaks of this freak
ish season was heavy hail shower of
Yesterday evening. 1t fell in the midst
of a bright sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Flagler of Fort
Benton are visiting friends in this city.
They are considering the matter of To-
eating here permanently.
The uniform rank, Knights of
pythias, have issued invitations to a
1T 1s4 -
hall on the evening of June 6.
Charles H. Dunlap and wife Of Cho-
teau are in the city on their way to
Laramie, Wyo., where Mr.. Dunlap will
take charge of the telephone exchange.
J. NJ. Wynn of this city, who has
spent the past two months in the East,
to-day returned to this city, bringing
Mrs. Wynn with him. They were mar
ried at Bland, Va.
All ex-members of Company have
been invited to meet at the Office of
Judge Stafford on next Sunday to at
tend the church service with members
of the G. A. r.
The Great Falls Gun club has decided
to hold a meeting for all members of
local clubs on June s. 1t will also
fence its practice ground and purchase
a magazine trap.
MT. anu MIS-. u. a OF Gas
cade who are in the city on their re-
turn from a winter spent in Florida,
will purchase a home here and make
this their residence in the near future
Among the Butte teachers for the
coming school year are the names of
four former residents of this city:
Misses Fannie Ewing, Lillian Gwynne,
Ida M. Robbins and Mrs. Alice c. Praul.
Joseph Fisher and Miss Florence Giles
were married yesterday evening at the
residence of J. S. Reeder. The cere-
mony, which was entirely private, was
performed by Rev. Henry Van Engelen
of the Baptist church.
A stranger undertook this morning to
ride bucking broncho on Second ave-
nue. south, with the result that he re-
ceived a fall and had his face bruised
and scratched. His injuries We're not at
all serious, but sufficient to make him
shy at bronchos for a time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
GOLF LINKS.
A Case Which Requires the Attention of
the Health Board.

Great Falls, May 26.-The street rail-
way of this city has designs upon the
peace of mind of it's citizens to the eX-
tent of planning to build or grade or
whatever may be the proper tenn, some
golf grounds on its land near the Black
Eagle falls. No doubt the manage
ment of the railway is innocent enough
in its designs, but it has failed to esti-
mate the disturbance which may re-
suit. Up to the present time nothing
more exciting in the line of sport than
croquet or football or tennis has struck
the town, and each of these sports has
fingered along in an anaemic state.
Field sports and meetings therefore
have been events in the history of the
town. and at different times various
circuses have visited Great Falls.
Smallpox has struck on both sides and
diphtheria and scarlet fever have also
cast gloom over the town in the
course of it's existence, but until now
it has been spared the fatal and malig-
nant golf disease. Let the grounds be
once established and the microbes of
the disease properly planted and it is
safe to prophesy that from that mo-
ment there will be continuous process
sion from downtown to the grounds of
men and women attired in gowns which
would scandalize even the ancients ac-
customed to the old-time crude dyes
and colors. Thick and thin long and
short, alike will don heterogeneous col
ored plaids and parade the streets with
walking sticks carried upside down and
converse learnedly in language that re-
quires strong doses of hot Scotch to
translate.
The board Of health should be noti-
fled at once,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
Excellent Prospects in Store for Both
Belt and the Falls,

Excellent Prospects in Store for Both
Belt and the Falls.
Great Falls, May 26.-The following
interview, highly encouraging to the
citizens of both Belt and this city ap-
pears in this weeks issue of the Belt
Valley Times:
Il believe that Belt will be a better
camp and that the people will enjoy
greater prosperity for several years to
come than they have had heretofore,
even in the palmiest days of the camp
SAID Superintendent Kinney to a
Times reporter last Sunday
We have one of the largest and best
equipped plants in the world. We have
the best coal trade in the state, and
we make the best coke this side of Po-
cahontas.
The purchase of the Anaconda
Copper company's property and sew
eral other companies by the Amalga-
mated Copper company means more to
Belt than the casual observer would
detect at first sight" he said
Heretofore the supply of coal and
coke for the mines, smelters and otfer
works of companies outside of the
Anaconda and recently taken into the
trust, has been purchased from various
camps throughout the state or shipped
in from other states. But now this
will be changed. The new company
Will, Naturally, PROCURE oil cDdl T6qulTeu
for the several works from its own
coal banks, and its supply of coke will
be manufactured by it's own plants. In
order to do this will require an output
of many hundreds of tons more coal
per day than has been required in the
past. This means more work, more
men and consequently a larger pay roll.
Therefore, you can plainly see why
believe Belt is destined to be a better
camp than ever.
Il look forward to the mines work
ing every day in the week, as I know
we will have to do in order % supply
the demand which will surely DE lQade
upon us. Furthermore, I believe the
men will make more money than l.ere-
tofore. Why? Because, as you I'M
doubtedly know in the past we have
employed more men than we actually
required, which resulted in fewer days
work and less opportunity for contract
men to make more than fair wages
when they did work. In the future we
will employ only what men we require,
so that all can make good days pay
every day in the week."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Eight Cases Continued Until the
June Term.
SOME CASES DISMISSED
Pearl Wells. an Infant. Has Been Adopted
by William Andrewartha of Sand
Coulee - The Jury Dis
charged.

Great Falls, May 26.-As there are
district court, Judge Leslie feels that
the county ought not to be put to the
expense of holding a large jury here
under heavy expense, and has there
fore ordered that the June term be con-
tinued until September. Of the eight
cases continued, one is criminal and the
others civil suits
To-day William Andrewartha was
authorized to adopt Pearl Wells, the
infant daughter of r. T. Wells of Sand
Coulee, the consent of the latter being
obtained.
have been dismissed: Boston and
Great Falls Electric Light and Power
company VS.. Great Falls Opera House
company, N. D. Burke VS.. J. D. White,
Great Falls Water Works VS.. G. Gels
thorpe, Butte and Montana Commercial
company VS.. A. Spooner ct al, Bessie
Wilcox VS.. Langdon Wilcox, Flora Reil-
ly VS.. James w. Reilly, w. B. Raleigh
& Co. VS.. j. w. Cornelius ct al, Eliza
M. Taylor VS.. Samuel Taylor, John
Flaherty VS.. Great Falls Iron Works,
r. w. Madden, trustees, VS.. e. j. Ash
ton ct al, George DuLak VS.. Mary Du-
LAX, Marie Johnson VS.. Ole Johnson
Bessie Tanning VS.. John Tanning, Mer-
chants National bank VS.. George l..
Stevenson, First National bank VS.. a.
r Kellison, Montana National bank VS..
Joseph Jonas ct al, C. ]. B. Stephens
VS.. w. NJ Morgan, w. NJ. Morgan rs
r. NJ Griffin, r. w. Madden, trustee,
vs. Jane M. Taylor ct al, Patrick
O'Hanlon vs. Montana Central Railroad
company John Donnolly VS.. B. r.
Hathaway, Marg Jones VS.. r. w. Full
lerton, Bach, Cory & Co. VS.. Daniel
Elgie, James H. Sutherland ct al. vs.
Isabella Oakland, George r. Stuart VS..
Montana Central Railroad company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Belt and Arlington about two years
ago have secured five claims very close
to the famous North Star mine which
promise to make the fortune of the
party. A mining expert who has eX-
amined the properties states that they
have at least million dollars worth of
ore in sight and Mr. Mace has been
shown specimens from their mines
wherein the native silver was so plenti-
full as to make them nearly solid silver.
Mr.. Mace thinks that the mining laws
of Canada are the only obstacle to a
rush to the Fort Steele country which
would outrival that to the Klondike
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
County Records,

Great Falls, May 26.--The following
Instruments were placed on file to-day
at the court house:
Decide ohm Krastner and wife to Mrs.
Mamie Mcmahon, lot II, block 2, Cast
ner's first addition to Belt TOWNSHIP;
consideration, $500.
Deed-William G. and c. f. Conrad
ct al. to Northwestern National bank,
lot 7, block 1885, Great Falls; considera-
ton, $21 900.
Assignment of lease-A. M. LANCER to
Frank Lamy, Gray Eagle and Barker
lodes
Deed-James A. Mitchell and wife to
Montana Central Railroad company,
right-of-way through lot 2, section so,
township 10 north, range east. and
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 25, township 10 north,
range east; consideration, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
IN POLICE COURT.
A Package of Chewing Tobacco Which
Proved to Be Whiskey.

Great Falls, May 26.-Among the Of
tenders at the police court this morn
ing were William Smith and L. Green,
both arrested for drunkenness. Green
was allowed ITO go under suspended
sentence on his promise to leave the
town at once, while Smith, as an old
offender was given 10 days in Jail
Green must have been foolish, or some
thing, for only did he not leave town,
but this afternoon he had the audacity
to return to the Jail with a package of
what he said was some chewing tobac-
co, which he asked permission to give
to his pal behind the bars. Unfortu7
nately for his plan, the jailer uni
wrapped the package and in it discovi
cred a half-pint bottle of whiskey.
Green will remember the lesson of the
next few minutes for several long years.
There were six other offenders, all COM
mon DRINKS, and all told their stories
and were allowed ito go under suspen-
sonS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
FORT BENTON NOTES.

Among the society news of the Twin
Cities is the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Goldie Geneva Rich
ardson of Minneapolis to Wallace E.
Chase of Fort Benton. The announce
ment is made by Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Richardson, the parents of the fiancee,
and the marriage will occur in June.
d. j. Leary of Great Falls arrived in
town last night and ~today identified
the body found floating in the river on
Sunday as that of Alex Vannett of the
silver smelter at Great Falls. Mr..
Ieary bases his Identification upon the
clothing and articles found on the
BODY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
To En- force a Lien.

Great Falls, May 2s.-Evans & Good
win, proprietors of the Meadow Lark
dairy, located on Sun river, a few miles
from this CITY, have brought action to
by them on Aug. ! of last year. After
a description of the animals the COM
plant alleges that the plaintiffs have
expended about $50 in care and keeping
and that the animals are worth not to
exceed S75 for the three. They ask that
the court declare their lien good and
order the sale of the horses at public
auctiOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Great Falls, May 26.-Six weeks ago
John Peters left Belt with the an
nouncement that he was going to the
Judith basin in search of work Since
that time nothing has been heard from
or of him and his wife and five chill
dren, who are left at Belt in destitute
circumstances, are becoming very anx-
ious about him. He is So years old. tall
and slim, dark complexion and at the
time he left Belt wore a heavy, dark
moustache.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
Whooping Cough,

l had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l did
not think that any medicine would help
him, but after giving him a few doses
of that remedy I noticed an improve
ment, and one bottle cured him entire
ly. 1t is the best cough medicine ! ever
had in the house,. L. Moore, South
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by drug
eists