davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
NEW TOWNSHIP.
Michigan Men to Exploit the Stur-
geOn Falls Country in Minnesota.

Michigan Men to Exploit the Stur-
geon Falls Country In Minnesota.
BEssEMER, Mich, Jan. 4.-Bessemer
capitalists have organized the Big Forks
Exploring and DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
They have plated a townsite on the
homestead of w. ]. Brown, of this city,
Wn1ch Is located at Sturgeon Falls on the
Big Forks river in Itasca county Mime
sofa. Inc object of the corporation will
De TO build large pulp mill at the falls
as soon as the railroad now building
reaches that point. saw mill will be
bullt this winter. The party will lea -
posed of w. j. Brown, W. J. Haggerson.s
n. M. Kibbey and Henry Wallenkamp, of
TINS city; Don Ross and Supt McKever
OF 1ronwood and Guy Couch, a capitalist
OIL Montreal. The company now owns and
expects to script several townships of the
finest spruce. and poplar land in the Unit
ed States. Plans for the pulp mill have
been accepted and work viii be COM
menced in the spring.
Inc country In and about the falls is
mostly unsurveyed- government land
much of which has a large amount of
pine colony will be organized on the
Gogebic range to enter lands by. script
OF homestead. 1t is expected that the
government will have a survey made
tary to the pulp mill will be entered
as homesteads. In fact, there are now
no less than twenty-five squatters on
land In that vicinity that is till unsur-
Don Ross, late candidate for county
Sheriff, is the president Of the COMPANY
w: j. Brown will have charge of The
sale of lots which Will be sold only en- en-
contract subject to final patent from the
government. q 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Saltwater News.

The remains of John Goodman, of this
city, arrived yesterday morning from
Hinckley and the funeral will be held at
8 o'clock this morning from ST. MiRhael's
church, the interment occurring III the
Catholic cemetery at South Saltwater.
Deceased had written letter to Otis
Staples, of this city, shortly before his
death, and although he admitted in the
letter that he was severely i'll, he lived
in the hope that he would be all right
again in few days. Mr.. Goodman
leaves a wife and two children.
George johnson, arrested on charge
of assaulting Frank Granquist, a member
of the local police force, was to have had
a hearing in the municipal court yester-
day morning, but demanded a jury trial,
and the case was continued until next
Monday morning. In the meantime John
son will be out on bail.
The Saltwater Maennerchor society has
elected officers as follows: President,
Nick Starkel; vice president, Ferdinand
Kirchoff; recording secretary, Adolph
Sprich; financial secretary, Ignatius ].
Fazendin; treasurer, Herman Pretze;
hall custodian, p H Christians IN;
finance committee, Frank Reutimann, Pc
ter SPEECH and Adolph Frederick
The Swiss society, of this city, met
Thursday evening and elected the follow
ing officers: President Anton Sacgf;
vice president, Rudolph Reutiman; fnan-
cial secretary, Ignatius Fazendin; treas
urer, George Rogentin; finance commit
tee, ]. P. Manetseh, Dietrich Weiss and
Ernest Weiss.
John Marsch, of Forest Lake, this
county, who was adjudged insane in the
probate court on Thursday, was taken
to Rochester yesterday.
The city council met Thursday evening,
but there was little of Importance to
come before the body and an early adj
journment was taken.
The annual Epiphany party of Assem-
sion Episcopal church was given last
evening at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
r. M. Anderson and large number We're
present
The newly elected officers of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters were installed
Thursday evening by Joseph P. Berkly
and the ceremonies were followed by a
musical and social entertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Constantinople-In the course OF a seri-
Gus ARRAY near Ishtib, originating IN an
attempt to arrest number of Buigar ans
suspected of being emisSaries of tie Mac
edonian committee, eight soldiers were
killed The troubles continue.
Berlin-Andrew L. White, the United
States ambassador here, has been elected
a member OF the Berlin Academy of Sc
ence.
Christiania Norway-The value of ex-
ports from the Christiana consulate dis
trict for 1900 amounted 2,552, 662 kroner, an
increase of S15,319 kroner
London--The Allan line steamer Tuui-
sian, from Liverpool, for Halifax and
Portland, Me-, has on beard fifty lace
makers bound for Zion City.
London-United States Ambas :ador
Choate has presented the Hay-Paunce rofe-
treaty amendments to the secretary Of
state of foreign affairs, the Marquis of
LansdoWne.
London-The seven nominees of the
Earl of Mimic, governor general OF Can
ada, have been gazetted second leuten-
ants in line battalions.
Berlin-Preparatory to the introduction
experimenting with a view of adapting
the ordinary army cartridges of the 1898
rifle to the guns.
Berlin-Hamburg shipping business
last year showed fewer vessels arriving
and sailing, but quarter of million
increase in tonnage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Chicago HygieniC Expert PrOpouads
a New Startling
Discovery.
Especial to the New York world.)

Especial to the New York World.)
Chicago. Dec. DIR. Albert H. Hoy,
after years of patient research, says eX-
ercise is positively unhealthful for men
PAST thirty-five years of age. DIR. Hoy
has published a book on Eating and
Drinking which is praised by the pro-
1eSSion. He is a specialist in hygiene.
Il say that exercise for the business
man or men past middle age is detri-
mental. / exclude the young and the la
borer. Every action, whether of the brain
or of the muscles, destroys cells, uses
up tissue and creates waste matter to
be taken up by the blood and to be
eliminated from the system.
Now, unless such waste is eliminated it
becomes so much poison in the system.
The great elm mating machine of the
human body is the kidneys. Unless the
kidneys do their IUork the system is sat
Urated with poison.
Senator Davis n Case in Point.
For instance, there is the sad case
of Senator Davis. His toe was poisoned
by his stocking and refused to heal. Kid
ney complaint developed, or rather the
kidney for a long time had not done
their I - work, and the system was so
poisoned that the toe became gangrened.
THE kid1srys work easily during youth
up, say, to thirty-five years ~of age.
But after fifty they become slightly
atrophied; they shrink a little This is
Consequently. as man advances in
years, he should ask his kidneys to per-
form little less work, instead of lit
tie more.
But, suppose a man of business not
only uses his brain during business hours,
but also puts strain on his muscles aft
erward. There is waste then to be car
RED off, mental waste and physical
waste. the broken-down brain cells
and those of the muscles likewise
Thus the Kidneys are forced to do double
duty, to eliminate poisonS resulting from
tue sorts of action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
YEAR IN THE BLACK HILLS
MINING MEN ARE DISAPPOINTED
AT THE OUTPUT
FOR 1890
OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE BRIGHT
Hcmestake Led the Mines for the
Past Twelve Months, Produce
ing 100000 Worth
of Gold.

LEAD, S. d, Jan. 4.-B,ack hills min
ing men are little disappointed in tie
output of gold for the past twelve
months. A year ago it was confidently
believed that the year 1900 would see an
increase of 100000 to 100000 in the
yellow metal, but the falling off from
that mark has been very notict able due
to several causes A careful report has
been collected, with the result that the
total output of the three counties In the
Black hills, in gold, has been found to be
about $10,000,010. OF this amount S. 500, 900
was produced by the mines of Lawrence
county, the remainder having come from
the mines of Pennington and Custer
counties. The Homestake company has
kept up !ts record, the output for the
past year having amounted to about
S,OOGCO. The Golden Reward company
stands next with an output of 50 600 600
from the smelter in this city, followed
next by the Horseshoe Mining company
The mining Of placer god has been an
important factor the past year. Espe-
cially has this part of mining been sue
cessful on Rapid creek, in Pennington
county, where the Big Rand Mining COM
pany, of New York, took out So, 600 in
two months tine.
While the output of gold has not. per-
hapS, been as large as desired, as a gen
eral thing the Black hills people are more
than satisfied with the stage of advance
ment that has been reached in the past
year. Undoubtedly the most important
work that has been accomplished is the
successful manipulation of the cyanide
process, as adapted to the low-grade
ores Of the Black hills. A great deal
has been said during the past year about
important experiments being made on
ores from the different mining districts
and the results have been watched with
IA mir hoe
come to stay in the hills. 1T has solved
the great and important question of how
to extract the values from the millions
of tons of lOw-9rade ore.
NEW CYANIDE PLANTS.
During the last year eleven cyanide
plants have been built in Lawrence coun-
ty and two in Pennington county, all Of
which are at present in steady opera ton.
Those in Lawrence county are: The De-
troit and Deadwood, on Anne creek, ca
pacity sixty tons daily; Speartish Min
ing company, Ragged Top, capacity ZEE
tons daily; Cleopatra, on Squaw creek,
capacity fifty tons daily; Deadbrol1e, in
Blacktail gulch, capacity thirty tons;
Shawmut Mining company, in BlacKtail
gulch, capacity fifty tons; Cook e Gibbs
land, at Gayville, capac city fifty tons; Da-
kota Mining comDanv, Central City, ca
pacity twenty-five ions; Golden Crown, in
the North Lead district capacity nifty
tons; Wasp No. =. in the Yellow creek
district, capacity fifty tons, and the
Mclaughlin plant, on Whitewood creek
capacity thirty tons. In Pennington
county, the I,levenger plant at Rapid
City, capacity twenty-five tons, and the
Holy Terror plant ut keystone, capacity
thirty tons these thirteen cyanide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Eureka, Cal.-Seventy-two inches of
snow has fallen since Thursday even
ing and the storm has not ceased Build
ings have collapsed under the tremend-
Gus weight. North and south-bound trains
engines and snow plows are showed
In at different places in the country on
the line of the railroad.
Reno, Nev.-Much damage was done
nights terrific wind storm / south
bound passenger train on the Nevada
California & Oregon railway was struck
by the gale at Doyles. forty miles north
-Four passengers and three train men
We're hurt.
Los Angeles, Cal-Reports from San
Bernardino. Riverside, Redlands and 9TH
er cities of the orange growing industry
In Southern California, indicate mat tho
recent cold snap inflicted practically 10
damage on the orange crop.
Victoria, E. C.-The coroner's jary at
Union, which has been investigating the
deaths of the victims of the Alpha wreck,
captain OF that steamer for not having
a reliable chart and for attempting to
enter the channel near Union without a
pilot.
Philadelphia-T Dingley Wooden Mills
company, an extensive manufacturing
concern, has gone into the hands of a
receiver. The affairs of the company
ST. Louis-Telegrams to the Post-Dis-
patch. from Nevada, Eldorado Springs
and Appleton City, Mo-, say distinct
earth quake was felt at those places at
9:12 p. m. Thursday. At Eldorado Springs
window panes were broken and other
slight damage occurred
Buffalo. N Y.-The Holland and How
ard buildings. six story brick structures,
devoted to light manufacturing and mer-
camille business. were, with their con-
tents, damaged by fire and wa ter, 10 the
extent of $4,000.
Philadelphia terrific explosion of
powder occurred in the powder machine
house of the Repauno Chemical COM
pany's works at Thompsons Point N.
j., thinly settled spot on the Delaware
river, twelve miles below this city. The
building was annihilated and three work.
men in it at the time were blown to
atoms.
Topeka, Kan.-United States Senator
I.ucien Baker withdrew as a cand!dat3
for reelection. This apparently leaves
the nomination assured to J. r. Burton.
Wichita, Kan.-Mrs. Carrie Natier's
husband, who is a lawyer, has begun
taheas corpus proceedings to get his
wife out of Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

pupils in both to crowd one Some Of the
legislators favor the consolidation and are
willing to give the buildings at Mayville
to the city, in which some kind of a sec
TARTAN college could be- instituted.
Another plan of economy Is to sus-
pend the manual training school at Ellen
dale for ten years and have that work
covered by the state agricultural college
at Fargo. There are a few people, prfn-
cipally university men. who would like
to see the university and the agricultural
college united, but there is1no probability
OF such step, as theswofk of the two
institutions is of chadistinct character
that they could not lqbed satisfactorily
In regard to the speakership. there was
only one sentiment expresssi among the
men from the central Sand Southern part
of the state who wereghere They were
practically unanimous for r. M. Pollock.
OF Fargo. Some of these from the north
ern section favored jerry Bacon, the pop
4 frtnnao Grand and Forks boniface, but his
against hard proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
RAD FIRE AT GARNER.
Business Portion Came Near Being
Totally Destroyed.

CLEAR LAKE, To-, Jan. 4-Fire
which broke out in the cellar of A ].
Malek's general store at Garner last
night destroyed property to the amount
of $4,000, partially covered by insurance
amounting to $4,000
The fire ragged fiercely for a period of
five hours. AT times it seemed that the
entire business portion of the town must
burn on account of the fire hose being
filled with frozen water. The fire secured
great Roadway before any effort could be
but it is supposed the fire caught from
defective chimney f1ues
=. The detailed losses are as follows:
Syndicate block, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Baas & Mcmahon, druggists, $1,000; in
surance, $4,000. A. j. Malek, general mer-
chandise, $4,000; Insurance, $1,000. Gar
ner National bank, $1,000; insurance,
$1,000. DR.. Hoag, physician, $1,000; in
surance, $1,000. Ben Eglert, 81, 900; no in
surance. The work of rebuilding will
begin Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
MEN OVER 35 YEARS OLD
DON'T NEED EXERCISE

"a business man should get all the ex-.
ercise he needs from the requirements OF
his business A long walk only further
calls upon his reserve. Violent golf or
his system. If he says he needs fresh
air, oxygen, he can get it in his office,
If the latter be properly ventilated. He
doesn't need to exercise to breathe fresh
air.
Rockefeller Cited.
John D. Rockefeller drives fast
horse. That gives him air, but it doesn't
give him exercise. Joseph Chamberlain
takes no exercise except what he gets
from stepping from his Office to his carr
rage. He is never sick. Senator William
M Evarts is very old man. He never
exercised. That is his boast
But business men say, But [ need ex-
erclse do not feel well unless / have
IT, mat means generally that they eat
TOO much. You can poison your system
self more than the kidneys can eliminate.
Now Chamberlain, who takes no exer-
else, have no doubt, is light eater
What We Have Always Said.
We are pleased to note that scientists
of reputation are coming to- share the
views held by the, proprietors of War
years, viz: that the kidneys are the
great eliminating organs of the system.
Nature made them SO, and man never
mas nor can improve on nature. Ii the
poisons of the system are driven out
as nature intended, health is assured, but
if these great organs are overworked,
sick, and breaking down, allowing the
poisonous, waste matter to be retained
in the system, ill health is certain. and
unless help is given death will result.
The. sensible course to pursue is to
put the kidneys in good working order
by the use of Warmers Safe Cure-a
vegetable specific for all kidney disor-
ders; cure that has been put to the
severest tests in all parts of the civilized
world and never failed of doing all that
was claimed for it,
1t is not physical exercise men and
women want. but that the great organs
OF the system exercise their natural func-
tons, and Warmers Safe Cure is the aid
in perfect health. A free sample of this
great remedy will be sent to any one
applying for same to Warmers Safe Cure
Co., Rochester, N. Y. - -s-a 80 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
For Cold I'm the Head
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
OBITUARY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, jan 4-Ely T.
Bangs, contractor and millionaire, died
at Fayetteville, after long illness.
Among the more notable of hds contracts
was the construction of the Sault Ste
Marie locks for the government.
1T was Mr.. Bangs who brouglN the
Gaynors into the contracting business.
when the Savannah contracts and the
deals with Carter came up, he quarreled
with the Gaynors and openly charged
them and Carter with conspiring to
defraud the government giving detectives
the division of the sDoils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
REvELRY OF CRIME.
Organized Gang of TOughs Run Over
Des MOines.

DIES MONIES, To-, JAN 4-For the
past two weeks Des Moines has been \ex-
periencing one of the nearest approa ches
to a satmnalia of crime that it has ever
been the misfortune of citizens to un-
dergo. There has been an astonishing
number of burglaries, with occasional
hold-ups, and thus far the police have
been helpless to counterfeit the naraud-
ers The operation of most magnitude
was the recent cracking, in the heart of
the city, of the safe of Herman Kirch,
a manufacturing jeweler. In this robbery
the burglars made away with $1,000 worth
of precious stones at single haul
1t is believed the city is sheltering an
exit aordinary outbreak of crime. The
police have made numerous arrests CT
suspicious characters, and in one case
captured two burglars, John and Mike
through a residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

ers as being a formality due to China's
inability to oppose the European armies.
The paper adds that the next catastrophe
Is probably not far distant and that it
will far surpass the recent occurrences.
The entire Russian press prophesies pes.
simistically and iercely attacks Ger
man plundering, vandalism and the
destruction of the libraries and other
monuments of the ancient civilization by
German and English troops"
The Rossya oomplacently observes that
the London Times Pekin dispatch viii
hardly cement GerInan-English friend
Ship
The dispatch referred to is in all
probability that of DR.. Morrison. the
London Times correspondent at Pekin,
who, under date of Dec. 49, sent the
Times long protest against German
harshness" which he said was creating
instead of checking disorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Accused of Killing His Friend.

OTTUMWA, To-, Jan. 4.-Some time
ago Frank Montague and William GIL
more left for Indiana: About week
along the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
track. News has now reached this city
that Montague has been arrested and is
accused of the murder of his chum.
Friends of the two are loath to believe
the story, as the young men were the
best of friends. Montague was the chief
witness in a murder trial in Omaha a
year ago, in which Gilmore was charged
with the crime. 1t was the testimony of
Montague which cleared him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
ON TO THE CAPITAL.
FIickertaiI Legislators Set Their
Faces Toward bismarck.

bers of Legislators have been in the city
en- route to Bismarck. There are law
makers of many varied types, and the
majority of them are loaded in the way OF
bills. Few of them would talk for publ
cation, except in a general way about
the reapportionment. The anticipated re-
submission bill and prospective changes
in the present divorce law were tabooed
subjects. The question of state finances
was subject of sober thought of many
of the newer men, who have had impress
ed upon them the seriousness of the
situation, and believe the legislature
should do something to remove the heavy
burdens from the taxpayers.
There is growing sentiment in favor
of combining the two state normals
These institutions are doing identically
the same work, and there are not enough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
One london FOG.

LONDON, jan A choking brown
fog enveloped London for several hours
this morning causing great inconvenience
There were a great many collisions in
the streets and several casualties. Thou
sands of out door workers were compelled
to suspend their lebors, the railroads ex-
perienced delay in train arrivals and
river traffic was completely stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
SHANGHAI RUMoRs.
Usual Assortment From Most Vera
ciOus of Correspondents.

Usual Assortment from MOST vera
ciOus of Correspondents.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 1.-The French in
tend to send a force overland from Ton
kin to Chen Tu should the Chinese court
go there.
'It is reported on the best authority"
says the Chinese newspaper, Chung Wei
Jih Pao. that a foreign power, probably
the British, will resort to force, first
Selling Chu Ran unless the persons
guilty of the massacre of Christians at
Glue Now are bcheaded."
1t is considered possible that Sir
Ernest Mason satow, British minister to
China, is moving in the Chue Now af-
fair
Among the bank notes which the Chi
nese paid to the foreign consuls as in
demnity for the missions destroyed at
She Klung were five pound notes that
had been raised to fifteen pound notes
and ten pound notes that had been raised
to 100 POUND notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
GRAND Rnpids Fai1ure.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan 4-Bank-
ruptcy proceedings were begun this aft
ernoon in the United States court in this
Maynard l. Reed, of this city, and the
Bortree Corset company, of Jackson,
Mich, against, Frederick w. Wurzburg.
proprietor OF a large department store
here, who last week filed a blanket mort
gage to protect his creditors. Wurz-
burg's liabilities, it is alleged, will ag-
eregate SIPS, O00. The assets are unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Contracts Ice.

WATERLOO. To-, JarE 1.-THE purchas-
ing agent of the Chicago Great Western
railroad has been in the city to arrange
with the ice men for harvesting the crop
to be used next year by the company in
equ1pping refrigerator cars. The amount
to be contracted for VIII be about 1000
tons. The weather sfaSi remained 50
warm south of here thatsthe usual har-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Iowa Implement Dealers Elect.

DES MONIES, TO-, Jan. 4-The fifth
convention of the Iowa Retail lmple-
ment and Vehicle Dealers association
closed today after electing officers as
follows: President. ]. J.. Harrington, of
ruff, of Knoxville; director for three
years, E. P. Armknecht, of Donnellsoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
wanted
GIFT to Iowa,s Normal Library.

CEDAR FALLS, To-, Jan. 1.-The state
board Of examiners has donated to the
state normal school model library of
latest and best books for young people.
The gift was secured through President
Seerley, who is a member Of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

noon small child on the North side,
the son of John Friesmuth, fell into
some portions of it's body was SO badly
burned that when it came in contact
with anything it tell from the body. After
a few hours eff terrible suffering, death
came as q relief to the child.