davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

American Exposition can hardly be es-
timated. In this exhibit will be shown
pure foods and food aduterants.
There will be displayed in an attract
i've form the principal typical manufac-
tured foods in a state of purity. Each
Of the exhibits will be accompanied by
analytical data showing the compost
ton and nutritive value of the sample.
In connection with these will be illus
trated the principal adulterated forms
of these foods, accompanied with a
statement showing the nature of the
adulterant and the amount thereof con-
.ained in a given quantity of food.
The principal adulterants employed
will also be illustrated in bulk with
statements showing their properties
and the dangers of their indiscriminate
use.
The principal adulterants illustrated
will be preservatives and coloring mat
tiers, and in connection with colorng
matters skens of white silk will be
shown colored with the dyes extracted
from food products. This exhibit will
not only be typical Of manufactured
anu auulIeraleu lOOuS, DuI Will also We
educational in showing the character
of these foods and their value as nutr-
ents.
An illustration of the beet sugar in
dustry of the United States will be
given. a large map will show by shad-
ed areas the parts OF the country best
suited to the growth of sugar beets
with a high content Of sugar. This
map will also show the locations of eX-
listing sugar factories as we'll as the To-
cations of those which are in process of
building or projected.
The exhibit will consist of samples of
products from the various factories of
the United States, showing all products
from the perfect beet to refined sugar.
An illustration will also be given of
the byproducts used for cattle food and
the various forms in which the refuse
Of the beet factories is employed for
that purpose.
In conjunction with this exhibit will
be a complete representation of all the
apparatus employed for the analysis
of beets for determining their richness
in sugar and for the control of the fac
tory operations.
This exhibit will be to n certain eX-
tent retrospective, showing the differ
ent forms of apparatus which have
been employed from time to time. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

The United States Government has
as one of its exhibits at the pan-Amer-
lean Exposition a Life Saving Station,
with lifeboats and their appurtenances
and captain and crew of ten men, the
object being to show the methods en-
ployed in the saving of life along the
coasts.
The Life Saving Station is situated
on the north shore Of the Park Lake,
near the southern entrance to the EX-
position grounds. 1t is in the form Of
an l., the main part being GO feet 6
inches by 30 feet, and the wing, which
faces the water, being 81 by ii feet.
The structure is two stories high and
is surmounted by a tower IL feet
square and rising to height of GO feet
above the water. The style of architec-
ture is the Spanish renaissance, the
walls being covered with staff and
highly colored.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

The third section Of the exhibit Of
the Chemistry Division will be Illus
trative of the physical and chemical
constitution Of the materials used in
the construction of roads. The impor-
lance of good roads to the progress of
agriculture Is universally admitted, and
the Secretary of Agriculture has lately
established in the Divi1 lon of Chemis-
try Road Material Laboratory.
The object of this work is to deter
mine by careful chemical and physical
tests the composition of the materials
best suited to the manufacture of good
roads The exhibit will consist of the
road materials en- bloc, together with
the results of artificial attrition. The
fine dust obtained by this process is
nodded into cubes under great pressure
and then subjected to the blows of a
small hammer until disintegrated. The
cubes of these materials will be exhib-
tied. together with the fragments OBJ
tanned by their disaggregation under
blows of given magnitude The chem
ical composition of these materials is
also carefully studied and will he
shown in appropriate tables.
From all these experiments the CO.
efficient of wear is calculated, thus
showing the utility of the material in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31
No Loss OF TIME.

| have sold Chamberlain's Collie, Col.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years.
and would rather be out of coffee and
sugar than it. sold five bottles of il
yesterday to threshers that could go ~
farther. and they are at work again this
morning.-H. X. Phelps, Plymouth
Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above
the threshers were able to keep on with
their work without losing single days
time. You should keep bottle of thi:
remedy in your home. For sale by all
dealers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

will also contain, however, all the lat
est improvements in forms Of labora-
tory apparatus and appliances for the
study of the sugar beet.
Statistics in convenient tabular
form will also be shown representing
the possibilities of the industry and its
present magnitude. Photographs Of all
the leading beet sugar factories will
be exhibited illustrating the methods
of construction, field operations and
factory progress.
There are at the present time 40 beet
sugar factories In the United States,
representing S15,000,O00 Of capital, and
the output of sugar annually is about
100000 tons, worth s10,000.000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31
Honduras Building.

The Honduras building at the Pan.
American Exposition is located in the
western part Of the Court of State and
Foreign Buildings. 1t faces the ap-
proach and overlooks portion Of Del
aware Park and the Lake. The build
ing is designed with an octagonal ro-
tunda surrounded with wide porches on
three sides and with pavilions on four
sides, the remaining side being occu'
pied by the kitchen and toilet rooms
The central rotunda and two Of the pa
vilions are intended for exhibits Of the
country's products. There are a cafe
and offices for the commissioners in the
other two pavilions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

"Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and terri
BILE attack of Group. qsickly secured a
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, giving
her three doses. The Group was master
ed and our little darling speedily recov-
ered." So writes A. L. SpafOrd, Chester,
Mich. ID. A. Bisbee's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31
TRY THIS TEST

Put some urine in a glass tumbler and let il stand
twentyour hours it has sediment if is pale
dscoored, milky cloudy, stringy ropy your Kidneys
or Bladder in bad condition. Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorte Remedy speedily such dangerous symptoms
as pain in the back inability to hold urine burning scad
ing pain in passing it, frequent desire to urinate especially
at night the staining of linen by your urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects the system produced
BY the use Of whiskev, wine or beer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
remove the cause Of disease. d. A. Bis
bees Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

Ex-Secretary of State Foster, in a
speech at Yale, declaredtha the Clayton
Bulwer treaty should be abrogated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

Nine hundred emigrants have Just left
Porto Rico for Hawaii, and 400 more are
awaiting departure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

question for the construction of n du-
rable road.
1t is believed that this exhibit will
be unique in character and not only of
great interest to those who believe in
good roads, but also attractive and in
structive to the public at large.
Gilbert l.. LEWIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

Hon. John Edmund Commerell, admi.
raj of the English feet from 1892 to 1899
is dead. He was born in 1929.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

BY special arrangement with the Dr. David Kennedy Cor
the readers of enabled to obtain
bottle of this wonderful medicine pamphlet valuable
medical advice absolutely free postpaid by simply sending their
full postotce address to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY COR
PORATlON Rondou New York and mention having seen this
offer in paper The publishers of this paper
the genuneness of this rot % Favorite Remedy
sold by all druggists direct 81 bottle Gbotes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

The batte.ship Oregon left Yokohama
for the United States. She stops first at
Honolulu.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
'0Pul AR PuBLICATIONS-P0 PuL AR PRICES

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. IL q complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week. with
all important news Of the other
four days. Profusely Illus
trated. and filled with interest,"
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
OF the nation and world.
n e X q lar subscription
price, $1.5O per year.
re to secure the best magazines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
Treats all durable medical and surgica
diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, disease
of the eye, ear, nose, throat lungs, liver
stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitu-
tional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism,
chronic female diseases, neuralgia. sciatica,
children 4e and ali asting asses in adults.
Deforrnities, club feet, curvature of the spine,
Bright's disease, heart disease appendicitis,
treated. Their system of curing cancers; tu-
mors, goitcr, wens, fstula and piles with the
sub-cantaneous method without pain and
without the loss of drop Of blood, Is one
Of their own discoveries and is really one Of
century. Young, middle aged and old. sin
gle or M arried men and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility; sperm ator-
rhsa :H1uai decay telling
ergy. impoverished blood, pimples, facia
blemishes, impediments to marriage, also
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions,
ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and blad.
der troubles, weak back, burning urine;
passing urine too often. gouorrhea, gleet and
rf for e They sae
tell anyone their disease, they are not likely
to doctor gatiss;n r1 for the wrong silment:
treated conadentially and privately.
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Montreal, Canada.
Patients treated by corresponding and
medicines sent to all parts Of the United
States and Canada. Address with stamps
for reply. DR.: Rea & Co., Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI. i" i
Consultation and examination to
those interested, one dollar. 49, 80
z Miss Stella Cheney visited Luverne
Thursday. 49,, :ls 49,,
Guy stitser of Heron Lake was in
town Thursday. =.
Mrs. n. E. Torrance left Friday
for visit a. Mankato. =, '''...s, T.
Prof Porter has purchased lot on
7th avenue opposite R. c. Da1a's.
James Ramage'sr family Mere re-
leased from quarantine Wednesday
Andrew Anderson ia now employed
in the Tuthill Lumber company'e
yard. ="
. A. N. Douglass and wife left Fri.
day a trip in the northern part Of the
State. %1."'> g -: u" 81"
d. The county Jail has been brighten.
ed up with pain9 by the painter, E. E.
Ventioner. ~ !
: O. Sjholm has purchased a half
section of land half mile south of
Round Lake. = ID,
The telephone Office at Round
Lake has been moved from Dahl
berg's hotel to Seeley's store.
New building are being erected on
the northwest quarter of section six.
teen Worthington by Iowa parties.
Thomas Prideaux left for st. Paul
and the northern part of the state
Friday on land investment trip,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

mere thaaooe Of the above publications In eonneste0 VI
= ,zddFsss THE TRIBUNR, Nsw-Yer1E oitks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

has Tor nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional5 Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories, ETC..
ETC., render 1t. indispensable In
every family. Regular sub
scriptiOn price, &1.OO
Der year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

subscribe for the Daily and read
the news every evening. u I !:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18
KenOsha and Milwaukee Golfers Play
a Great Match at the Country
Club Grounds Saturday.
THE RECORDS ARE ALL BROKEN.
Players of Both Kenosha and Milwaukee
Teams Make Great scores-Fuller and
Forsythe Lead in Medal Scores.

It was an ideal day and an ideal
match which greeted the players of
the Kenosha and Milwaukee golf clubs
at the Kenosha Country Club links on
Saturday afternoon, and notwithstand-
ing the Wanted strength of the Mil
waukee team the Kenosha players
virtually won victory by holding
their opponents down to thirty points
and scoring an equal number.
The weather was ideal and the
greens were never in better condition
and this fact is shown by the splendid
scores made by the members Of both
clubs. Every man in the Milwaukee
team was a star and on this account
the home club was hard put to find
sixteen men suitable for such match.
The score shows that they played great
golf, and had it not been for the fact
that number of the leading players
of the team were out of form the
match would have been won by Keno
sha. Milton Petit carried off the
honors for the home team by defeating
Nieman nine up, while Vose, of the
Milwaukee team, showed up best for
the visitors by defeating Cantwell by
score of eleven up. The visitors were
entertained at the club house during
the afternoon and evening. The score
of the match follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Evan Roberts, of Racine. is Struck by a
Train While Driving From Kenosha.

Evan Roberts, teamster employed
by the Racine Roofing company, met
with miraculous escape from instant
team from Kenosha to Racine Monday
evening. A north bound passenger
train struck the wagon in which
Roberts was seated, throwing him
considerable distance, breaking the
wagon into thousand pieces, killing
one of the horses but not njuring the
other. Roberts was picked up by
farmers who heard the crash and was
carried into the house.
The Racine Roofing Co., of which
Louis f'Aerts is the proprietor, has
been doifg work at Kenosha. Mon
day evening Roberts was ordered to
take the team back to Racine but did
not leave until late in the evening. In
attempting to cross the Northwestern
railroad at a point three miles south Of
Racine Roberts noticed train rapidly
approaching and before he could whip
up his team the fast train was upon
him. The engine crashed into the
wagon, throwing Roberts distance of
rs feet. One of the horses had it's four
legs broken while the other was unin-
jured. The wagon was broken into
splinters.
Farmers who resided near by ran to
investigate, and first heard the cries of
Roberts and hurried to his assistance.
The farmers expected to find the man
fatally in jured, but he was soon able
to arise and tell of the accident. He
was somewhat bruised about the body
but there were no bones broken. 1t
was found that one Of the horses had
been thrown about so feet and the
farmers soon found that the four legs
of the animal had been broken. One
of the farmers secured an axe and soon
relieved the sufferings of the animal.
They we're greatly surprised when
they found the other horse grazing
within few feet of where the accident
had taken place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18
The Notorious Randall Road Case to
Have a Duplicate in the
Town of Wheatland.
TOWN BOARD is IN DANGER.
Attorneys Murphy and Kroncke, Rrepre
senting McGarrey, Are Looking for
Town Board of wheatland.

The old Randall road case is revived
again. But this time the scene of the
trouble is changed. Instead of being
the town Of Randall it is the town OF
Wheatland. The other party IN the
case is one ]. F. McGarrey. The story
Of the case is about as follows:
Some years ago farmer of the town
of Randall by the name of Rolvestad
built a fence on the Randall road,
claiming that the road shou go
farther north and that the town had
encroached upon his property. The
town board Immediately tore down the
fence and the matter came to the
Supreme court. At this same time
Mr., McGarrey had a similar expert
ence. He built a fence upon the same
road in the town of Wheat1and. When
the case of the town of Randall
against Rolvestad was bruug ut to trial
as it involved the same question as
that of the town Of WheatNand had
against McGarrey it was the under
standing that the decision Of the court
in the one case should stand for both.
The decision of the Supreme court was
that the road should run farther north
and that it did encroach upon the
property of both McGarrey and Roll
vestad. That appeard to settle it,
This spring according to his under
standing Of the ruling Of the court MIR.
McGarrey built a new fence upon his
premises taking part of the road. Not
long after the fence was built along
came the directors of the town of
Wheat1and and removed the fence
from the road in very small pieces.
And there by hangs a tale. AS
result of this apparent defiance of the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
state of Wisconsin it is not unlikely
that the board of directors of the town
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18

open Air Service Popular With MIR. KEEL
logg and Miss Runa1s.

logg and Miss Runals.
It was a large and appreciative au-
dience that gathered Sunday evening
at the tent on University school lot for
the first of the two weeks series OF
meetings. Mr.. Kellogg spoke upon
"What Would This Babbler Say?"
wildly contrasting Paul's experience
at Athens with conditions in Kenosha.
He compared the idols of Athens with
those of Kenosha, cited the fact that
the PHILOSOPHERS of the ancient city
were repeated in the modern self salts
faction and worship of pleasure.
Pau1's critics were likely to find du-
p1icates today in the immaculate, kid
gloved, superci1ious, proprietarian
slave to established form. He de-
clared that the preaching in the tent
for two weeks would be Paul's theme,
''Jesus and the Resurrection"
Mr.. Kellogg is pleasing and force
full speaker and entertains while he
instructs. Miss Runa1s sang two
solos of stirring sentiment, one Of
them being new setting of "The
Beautiful Golden Gate,'' and it was
rendered in Miss Runa1s' inimitab BILE
manner.
Meetings continue every afternoon
and evening of the week at $3.50, bible
lecture, and 1880 gospel service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18
THE MACHINIsTs' PICNIC.
Thousands OF People Attend the Festivities
at Lothrop's Grove.

i
at Lothrop's Grove.
The picnic given by the machinists'
union at Lothrop's grove Sunday was
the biggest affair of its kind on record.
During the day thousands of machin-
lists and their friends were. on the
grounds. A general good time had.
The parade started from the grounds a
little after $50. From that time until
the wee sma hours the people were
going to what seemed to be the most
popular place in the city Sunday after
noon and evening. The buses were
kept busy all day and far into the
night. TIE special features were the
dance and the ball game between the
Machinists and the Merchants. The
Merchants proved themselves little
too good for their friends the Machin-
lists, although the game was holly
contested one from the first call to the
last man up to the bat. The score was
to in favor of the Merchants.
The dancing began about as soon as
it was possible to get at it. The mu-
sic was furnished by the Jacoby or
chestra and from one o'clock until late
in the evening the sound of music and
dancing feet made things merry in
the vicinity of the grove.
The report of the results is not
availib1e as yet, but it is estima ted
that the proceeds for the Union from
the picnic will amount to nearly 500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Attorney Mcdowell Takes First Steps to
Appeal Injunction to Supreme Court.

Attorney Mcdowell Takes First Steps to
Appeal Injunction to Supreme Court.
G.. r. Mcdowell, attorney for the
Kenosha Street Railway company, is
in Racine this afternoon preparing a
bill of exceptions in the Street Rail
way case. This is the first step in the
appeal of the case to the Supreme
court. The bill will undoubtedly be a
long one, as the company will appeal
all three cases. This will include the
original decision of Judge Fish grant
ing an injunction; the decision refus-
ing a new trial in the lower court; and
the order refusing to vacate the injunc-
ton.
It is probable that the papers will be
ready for the Supreme court by the
latter part of this month, but no deci-
sion from the higher tribunal is ex-
pected in less than three months. The
case is being watched with great
deal of interest by the different com
panies interested in the success of the
railway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18
MARRIED MEN ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Encourage Better Class of WOmen the Manufacturers Provide
Cheap and Sell lnstaImen PIan-Eve Factory
Interested and Thousand Men Can Now be Employed
Under Proper COndtiOns-SOme of the Men
Interested in the Plan

and instead of making efforts to secure
some little one-horse manufacturing
plant for the city, it will be asked that
the people of the city contribute some
little toward helping the managers of
the factories to provide homes for the
men actually needed in the factories
now located here.
The demand will be for married men,
and one of the manufacturers speak
ing of the general plan this morning
stated that it would be the aim to re-
place many single men with married
men as soon as homes could be pro-
vided for them. To bring this about
it will be necessary to erect a large
number of houses-cheap houses
houses that can be rented for as low as
So a month but which will enable the
la borer to live in comfort near his
work and with all the advantages of
the more fortunate workmen. For this
purpose it is planned to make an asso-
citation similar to The various building
and loan associations in which the
managers of the factories will be the
chief stockholders and the 1aborers the
members. In this manner it will be
possible for the workmen to buy his
home cheaply and at the same time to
avoid the payment of exorbitant rents.
The second meeting of the factory
men will be held within a few days
and at that time the association will be
formed and the men will be ready to
get down to business.
Among the men who are interested
in the movement are: Z. G.. Simmons,
of the Simmons Manufacturing COM
pany; w. w. Cooper, of the Chicago
Rockford Hosiery works; J. K.
Fletcher, of the Chicago Brass works;
Frank Slosson, of the Balm Wagon
works; T. L. Carter, of the Carter
Manufacturing company; Johnson
Jackson, of the Kenosha Crib COM
pany; B. F. Windsor, of the Windsor
Spring company; B. F. Wells, of the
firm of Wells & Messier; Nathan
Allen, of the N. r. Aliens Sons
tannery, and Walter Frost, of the
Badger Brass works.
The possibilities of the plan as out
lined will appeal to all people of the
city, and it is to be hoped that the
business men of the city and the peo-
pie generally will give the manufac-
turers every encouragement in order to
make the plans now made a great
success.