davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05
TIM Der LAND. ACTJUNE 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office

DuluCn, Mlnn MarCh TO- l9Ul
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress OF
June3. 1878. entitled AN act for the sale
of timber lands in the States OF California
Oregon. Nevada and Washington. Territory
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1892
Bernard II. Griffin. of Two Harbors. county
OF Lake. Stateof Minnesota. has this day
filed In this Office his sworn statement No
5473 for the purchase of Lot IL, Sec. 10 and
Lots and and NW1-4 OF NEl-4 OF Sec 30
in township SO N. Range ~ w. and will offer
proof 80 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
AGRICULTURAL purposes and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this Office at Duluth Mimi, on
Wednesday. the 18th day OF June 1901
He names as Witnesses: Charles f. Shep-
herd of Duluth. Mimi, Malcolm Mcleod.
George MunfOrd and Michael Griffin of Tive
HarburS. MINI.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
ME thelr claims In this office on or before
said Eth day of June. 1901.
40 81 wM. f. CUrKIN. Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05

The Hurd bill. to place the OF
inspectorship on a salary basis,
has passed both branches of the
legislature. By its provisions.
the change from a fee basis will &c
into effect at the expiration o.
the term of the present incunf
bent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05
IT is almost settled fact that
President Mckinley will not visit
st. Louis county this year.

DULUTH is figuring on celebrat-
ing the Fourth ina true Twentieth
Century manner. Judging by the
items in Duluth papers is Fourth
of July all the time on the Bow
cry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05

TowNE again stepped on him
self when he heard of Aguinaldo's
capture. In a speech at Iona,
Mich, few nights ago he made
the statement that Funston's cap
ture of the rebel leader was dis
grace to America. Charley is in
deed wise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05

The Rosing- Corser- Bowler
Pope syndicate announce that they
have succeeded in frying enough
fat out of the faithful to make the
deal for the purchase of the St.
Paul Globe, and they assumed con-
troll of it on a most suspicious
date-April first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05
LADIES'!

If you have Silks, Satins, Velvets or
other fine goods you wish ito have
cleaned or dyed, leave them at Sam
Rapson's. He is agent for the best
dye house in the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05

which the cider has been extracted
lis then made into ''lard." We
have law in Minnesota prohibit
ing the sale of adultered lard, but
up to the present there is no mea-
sure to restrict the sale of this
product from which the lard fat
has been taken out. The dairy
and food department has Just pre-
pared a bill which is now in the
legislature to place this ''lard''
where it belongs-on par with
the adulterated articles of food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-05
Shoes.

Your Easter outfit won't be complete without new
Shoes That goes without saying it isn't questions
whether to buy, but where and what tobuy Our STYLES
help you decide what to buy and prices where to
buy Our Spring line of footwear is complete more so
than in most towns twice the size of this We have no
doubt we can please you in every respect Style dur
biy, comfort and last but Lot least, price
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18

Try Conklin's "Stage Driver
California glove. We warrant every
pair. Tom Sweeney Hdw. Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
HARNESS SHOP.

If you are contemplating buying a
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give us a call for we
have the largest assortment and can
make you better prices than any
other house in the Hills. Our line
is very complete, three large ware
houses chuck full. Give us a call
and you will be convinced. We are
the people you want to buy from.
Tom Sweeney Hard ware Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
II Dazzles The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter Of the excitement
caused by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou
sands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness
and w hopping Cough tits the quickest,
surest cure Ia the world. It is sold by
SCnas. M. Fallon. who guaranteesSsatis-
faction or refunds money. Large
bottles SOC and $l.0O. Trial bottles
free.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18

Copious rains have visited almost
every section of the west during the
week, an6 crop prospects are mich |
brighter. The eastern part OF this
state and portions OF Iowa were suffer-
Ing greatly for moisture. but news
from all parts OF the drouth stricken
section is to the effect that recent
rains have bettered conditions, and
good crops are assured.
Frank Peck, of Deadwood passed
through Rapid City the first OF the
week, in charge of a governments survey
party, organized for work in the Pine
Ridge section. Mr.. Peck secured his
teamsters at this place, having brought
the remainder of his party from the
northern Hills towns. They expect to
be absent about two months and half.
A. J. Mosicr, who came in from his
4 Plum Creek sheep ranch Tuesday, left
on his return trip this morning, accom-
panied Ivy Mrs. Mosier and the children,
who will try ranch life for g time, or
until the opening OF school this fall.
He says the shearing season is over
and he is about to commence haying.
He shipped his wool from Pierre.
Crazy Horse, Rosebud Indian, was
recently arrested by U. S. Deputy
Marshal Petrie, on charge of changing
a brand, and taken before U. S. Com.
missioner Tidrick at Chamberlain for a
| hearing. He was held in 5000 bonds
flor appearance at the next term Of fed
} eral court and in default Of same was
taken 10 jail.
Eugene Holcomb unloaded six hun
dred and fifty head of Texas yearlings
and two-year-olds at Brennan Monday.
Mr.. Holcomb considers this bunch the
finest lot of young stock he has received
J from the south this year. The cattle
were driven to his ranch near Bixby.
Judge j. B. Moore is in the city
> The Judge was banqueted at the Inter
national last night by his numerous
| Rapid City admirers. The affair was
J | in the nature OF a "hsh try,' and those
present report fly" time.
II II young ladies think sores, pimples
red noses look we'll with bridal vel
and orange blossoms, it's all right. Yet
Rocky Mountain Tea would drive them
. away. 35c. Ask your druggist.
i She was sweet young thing and
they had exchanged the ballroom fol-
9 the conservatory. AS his arm stole
q about her mousseline de sole waist sht
murmured: Gam | the first girl 20,
IL ever hugged?" He was newspapel
( man, and therefore could not tell lie
so he replied: No, sweetness; yol
are the third edition have put t.
lpress tonight"
r. e. Talent and wife are in tn
lefty. The ion-Review acknowl
q lodges a call from Bob, who inform
us he expects to start east Sunday
i to look after the settlement of hi
q mothers estate.
g Try Conklin's "Stage Driver
California glove. We warrant ever
MI pair. Tom Sweeney How. Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18

Any man who has ever worn a
suit Of Brown Bros. California cloth
ing knows that they are the very
oest. You can buy these goods at
the same prices asked for eastern
goods. We handle a nice line of
these suits and would be glad to
show them to the trade. Tom
Sweeney Hardware Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
IN IND AROUND The Town.
Meteorological

Meteorological
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
Data, wee X ending Wednesday, July II,
1901, at Rapid City, s. D.:
Maximum temperature for week, lOl 9
Minimum temperature Of
Mean temperature : ~
Average normal temperature q
Excess for the week 80.
Am,nt Of precipitation for week, 2.2s
Normal precipitation .s5
Excess for the week $50
Number Of clear days
Number OF partly cloudy days
Number Of cloudy days
Maximum velocity Of wind, "a miles
w. d. MAXWELL, Observer.
*Taken from any minute record.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18

= maximum velocity OF wind, ~ miles
w. d. MAXWELL, Observer.
*Taken from any minute record
Frank Peck. of Deadwood was in the
city this week,
Mrs. G.. S. longdon returned from
Hot Springs Tuesday.
James Ellefson was Folsom repre-
sentative in the city Monday.
c. Davis and wife OF Deertield were
visitors to the city this week.
Frank Stanton, of Folsom, was in
Rapid City Saturday on business.
Earl Lewis has accepted the position
OF night clerk at the New Harvey.
Mrs. M. J. o. Neill went down to
Chadron Tuesday evening for short
visit.
Rev. Father Quinlan, Of Sturgis was |
an arrival from up the road Tuesday |
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caple we're in
the city the first OF the week from
Folsom.
Jack Clover is making some needed
improvements in his place of business
this week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
picnicked at the Freeman Lewis grove
yesterday.
J. A. Baird. of the firm Of Urmston
Baird and Patterson, Of FL Paso Texas
Is in the city for few days.
Peter Fredland was in from the o.
II. o. ranch Monday, and paid his re-
spects to the Union Review.
n. M. Patterson was an arrival the
first Of the week with another train
load OF cattle from the south.
A severe hail storm and water spout
is reported TO have occurred In the vi
entity Of Rockeryille Sunday.
Dr.. II. n. Muggley and family and
q. s. jameson are expected to arrive
from Boston Sunday morning.
Ed Stenger the we'll known stock.
man Of Hermosa was Q caller at the
Il UniOn-R review Office Saturday.
Dan Ferguson, who has been confined
to his home with rheumatism for some
time, is able to assume his duties as
marshal sgaIn.
Parties holding county warrants will
be interested In the treasurer's notice
of Warrants Called, to be found else
where Ia this issue.
James HALEY and J.J. Mcnamara
went down TO Hot Springs Monday to
attend . meeting Of the directors Of
the bank ct that place.
Il was rumored on the streets this
week that the Burlingto had bought
the .. y w. right Of way and road bed
from Mystic 10 this city.
II YOU want some ajust as good 81
make II myself, !" Remedy, try an imita'
ti0n Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make
you sick md keep you sick. Ask your
rs druggist
large audience attended the open
III union church services In court house
squire last Sunday evening. Rev. Col
HIM preached the sermon.
|sSs sherif Leedy rot Judgment Of s27l
IA his suit agAinst tbs county for fees
sS This Mas bill Tor guard at the iai
ian swas rEsia hv flan nm ntv cnm
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
For Sale.

For Sale.
Four good pure bred Percheron
stall lions, also forty head Of good
Fyearling Hereford bulls. Enquire
let ranch,
Geo. 3. y Chas. r. McP herson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18


County
that &c Bpass @
ssbssihed ma sworn u 1863
by
Evening star., 1901-06-21
DEMANDS BEING MET
Reports From Strike Situation En-
couraging to Maehinists.
PRESIDENT O'CONNELL'S STATEMENT
Large Number of Firms Said to
Have Yielded.
MEN RETURNING TO WORK

President James O'Connell of the Inter
national Association of Machinists returned
TO Washington this morning from the an
nual convention in Toronto, Canada Mr..
O'Conneu has spent the last few days in
New York in picking up the threads of the
general strike situation. and when seen to-
day by a Star reporter feeling very
optimistic.
1--WE figure now that we have about l.. 900
machinists on strike" said Mr.. O'Connell,
land this number is growing less every
day. Up TO this time agreements granting
the nine-hour day TO the men have been
made with = 800 firms throughout the coun-
try, affecting between 6OOOO and 65,OJO
workmen- The Hoe Printing Press Com
pany of New York yielded to their men
yesterday. and 100 machinists will go back
TO work with their demands entirely ac-
ceded to. The head of this firm has here
tofore been most positive in declining
either to grant the demands or to receive
committees of maChiniStS who desired to
discuss the matter with him. There is no
question that the yielding of the Hoe peo-
pie will bring the other large printing press
manufacturers into line, when between
LOCO and / 500 more men Will go to work on
the nine-hour day
Agreements were also signed yesterday
with the Diedrich & Harvey Company of
Baltimore, employing 30 men, and with the
Corliss engineering works OF Providence
r. L., affecting tie same number. Five
Evening star., 1901-06-21

the death benefit was increased from $50
to $500 being graduated according to length
of membership and standing. A very slight
increase was made in the dues.
The question of the nine-hour day In the
railway service was taken up by the con-
ventiOn and thoroughly discussed. The
matter was left entirely in the hands Of
the national officers. but with the sugges-
ton that the present troubles be settled be-
fore the railroad matter was considered.
The plan of campaign in this direction as
at present outlined. is to wait until next
spring. when the officers of the railway
systems of the country will be approached
and the question put to them in the light
of the past experience and future outlook
or the nlne-hour movement. An endeavor
will be made to have general agreement
made without necessitating a strike or
lockout. Mr.. OConnell expressed the belief
that the railroads would yield to the nine
hour day without trouble.
The situation on the Southern road was
said by Mr.. OConnell to be unchanged
The men were still on strike
Evening star., 1901-06-21
ALLEY IN SQUARE 100,
District Assessor Submits Statement
Regarding Its Status

Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the District assessor
has submitted a statement to the Commits
sioners relative to the closing of a portion
of the alley in square 1863. between F and
G and 18th and 18th streets northwest. and
the conveyance of the ground to the Young
Mems Christian Association, this action
having been authorized in the act of Con-
gress approved January 3D. 1901.
Mr.. Darnele states that the alley is
thirty feet wide and runs a distance of
S9.S feet beginning on the west line of
lot 80, extending north and ending at the
east line of lot 60. extending north being
equal to 2,695 square feet. The assessor
states that the assessed value per foot of
lot 80 is 30 cents which the act provides
shall be the price per square foot for the
alley to be closed, making the cost 81 BAT 80
which amount the Young Mems Christian
Association will be required to pay. The
Commissioners are authorized to convey to
the association in fee simple the portion of
the alley closed. Mr.. Darneille recommends
that the District surveyor be directed to
designate the alley closed by number, with
view to correct listing on the records in
the assessors office.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

hundred men of the +. p. and M railway
of Michigan, also went to work yesterday,
having won their fight. / received a teie-
gram from the Pacific coast this morning,
in which the men asked if they could make
a settlement by making a little compro-
mise"
Evening star., 1901-06-21

ing, the occasion being Hthe semi-annual
election of officers. The following were
elected: r. A. Dinsmore, noble comman-
der; Mrs. M. c. Jones, vice noble COM
mander; Mrs. Annie c. Allen. keeper of
records; ]. H. Brewer, financial keeper of
Agnes C. klinger. prelatei Mrs. Lau-.
Bradley, herald; Mrs. Mary F. Hill; w. L.
G.; Harry Hand, w. o. G.; Mrs. l.. H.
Patterson, pianist. Deputy Grand Com
recommended to the grand commander for
reappointment.
After the usual routine business there
were good of the order remarks by Sir
H. Patterson, Ossie Klinger and ]. w.
Vanzant.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

huhured men OF the r. +. and M. railway
OF Michigan, also went to work yesterday,
having won their fight / received teie-
gram from the Pacific coast this morning,
in which the men asked if they could make
a settlement by making little compro-
mise
Taken Under Advisement.
Mr.. O'Connell was asked if this compro-
mise would be sanctioned. He answered
by saying that no compromises had as yet
been made, but that the request would be
taken under advisement by the national
officers. The situation on the coast has
been more warmly contested than in any
other locality. and the dispatch this morn
ing is taken to indicate that at least some
progress is being made toward an under
standing.
What Mr.. O'Connell terms 'the terrible
ultimatums'' of the National Metal Trades
Association, comprising the employers of
New York and vicinity, declared to
have had no effect whatever on the strik-
ers. There is positively no intention of
declaring the strike Off" continued Mr.
OConnell. Our position is just as firm if
not more so. than it was on the Both of May
and the fact that We making settle
ments daily with the prospect of others, is
most encouraging"
Speaking of the financial situation of the
machinists, Mr.. O'Connell said there was
no cause for alarm. So far the strike has
cost $4,000. No one who has been on
strike has been allowed to suffer, and in
many instances men who did not belong to
the organization have been assisted finan-
.cially when they have gone out with union
men. The method of distributing assist
ance has been through local unions. The
funds of the International Association are
not yet exhausted, and no outside aid has
yet been asked for or received. However,
the American Federation of Labor is now
considering the question of raising money
and getting ready to come to the assistance
of the machinists whenever the call is
made. Mr.. O'Connell says the funds at
the disposal Of the organization are not
being called on as heavily now that less
men are out and he estimates that no out
side help will be necessary for some time
to come.
The Recent Convention.
Speaking of the recent convention Mr.
OConnell said it was the most successful
and progressive the organization had ever
held. Practically the same national officers
were elected, and in addition, five general
organizers were put on the road, and will
give their whole time in organizing the
men of the trade. The beneficial features
of the organization were strengthened, and
Evening star., 1901-06-21
BrOOksfde Hotel.

High up in the Alleghanies, near Brook
side, w. Va, is the newly opened Brook
side Hotel with it's cottages and farms.
Mosquitoes and hay fever are unknown.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Worth up to $3.50.

arraigned this morning on a charge Of as
saulting Rebecca Hurd, also colored.
is that the excuse you give for striking
a woman?" Queried the Judge.
Yes, sah" replied William.
Thirty days." summarily decreed the
court.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Cape villa.

There may be newer hotels at Cape May.
N. j., than the well-known Cape Villa, but
there is none more popular. It is now in its
eighteenth season. Its location Is IDEAL and
its management beyond criticism.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Golden COmmandery Election.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
Golden Commandery. No. 712. United Or
der Of the Golden Cross, Wednesday even
Arizona republican., 1901-05-27

Mir. Simpson (5fowing agitation)- Miss Lucia, there is a communication that isl may say-thera are words which feel compelled to utter.
 Miss Lucla-Oh--dont let me inter- rupt you, MT. Simpson-but wait till I put the poodle out-he gets awfully mad if anybody--that is-he's so excit- aSle.-Chicago Record Herald.
 A resolution adopted by the last ses- sion of the Kansas legislature. says the Kansas City Journal. declares that the sergeant-atarme Is thereby instructed to procure additional ice water tanks with filters. cuspidors for the committed rooms and some thsrmoautomatic reg ulators for the heat registers" On Jan uary 27, 1857. the territorial legislature, meeting at Lecompton. unanimously adopted this resolution: ''rhe secre- tary of the territory Is ordered to buy new stove. a shovel and tongs, a water bucket and a new tin dipper, and some spit boxes for the use of the mem- bers''
Arizona republican., 1901-05-27
LITTLE JAMES

CThe Story of the Persecution of a
 Scientist)
 Edison is bein' jerked aroun' from Pillow to Post" sez law las mite. First he's in one Court an then he's in An other"
 ''Wot are they doin' that fer?" asts Nav.
 ITO Save him." sez Paw. Joseph Ellicksanders. his Lawyer, tells. him at the only way he Kin Escape is to move faster'n the law Kin, sos not to get Overlook. Hes goin' to give him a Run aroun' the county an then the law'll lose his Trax an he'll be Free man."
 q didn't think that of Edison," sez Nav; "I SpoSed he was still bizzy dis coverin' tricity an maxim Phony- srafs an Tellyfones. Wot's Edison been doin' now?'
 Oh" sez Paw, sez he, "he ain't the Tommus Edison you're a thinkin about. This ain't the Crate Electrlshun, but he's a purty Crate one Hisself. He's
Arizona republican., 1901-05-27

Still another "canteen question" has arisen in the army, It Is not a devel
 opment of the question THE OLD where soldiers shall CANTEEN. drink if they must
 drink. but a question of the true and original canteen, the re- ceptacle of tin covered with canvas, in which the soldier carries his drinking water or his cold tea or coffee; the can teen. only smaller, with which al we of Arizona who invade the desert arm ourselves, The canteen is one of the few articles of the soldiers equipment that has undergone no improvement z Since the civil war It is the same old three quart tin flask; though a more convenient method of suspending it to the body, by means of hooks a / shortened straps, making it attachable to the belt. has been devised. It Is the solace and chief treasure of the sol dier. The regular soldier never lets go his canteen as long as hs has life. It is reserved for the fool volunteer to do that. After the hardest march. the worst panic. the bloodiest battle, you will seldom be able O pick up a canteen unless a volunteer regiment has been over the ground.
 There are certain unsatisfactory fea- lures about the tin canteen. It does not keeps its contents cool and rough
 
 a leak in it. The British soldier has no Canteen; he has water bottle" commonly made of wood, which, as might be expected, inn parts to the liquid which 1t contains the taste of the wood. Just now our army which is trying to introduce all the modern Improvements possible, is canvassing the question of substituting a wooden water bottle for the old tin one, but the control of the army will in- sist, before adopting the wooden can teen, on the discovery of a paint for the inside of the receptacle which will not give its taste to water, coffee or tea and which will withstand the effects of liquid put into it hot" This would seem to be a very difficult requirement. 10 meet.
 Meanwhile the reign of the venerable tin canteen will continue. This seems well to all old campaigners, for many tender memories cluster about the can teen. The very gray of the canvas that covers 1t is dear to the soldiers eye, The canteen is heavy when it con tains three quarts of water as he who has been assigned the duty of going to the distant spring to fill the canteens of seven or eight of his comrades has learned at the cost of an aching back. Yet it is burden that soldier on the march would give his life rather than surrender. Out of the old tin flask many hero has received his last so-