davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
COLUMBIA LOSES COACH.
Football Director Deserts the Game
for Automobile business.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March BIOS
ter Sanford, who until recently was head
football coach at Columbia, started from
here today for Chicago to go into the
automobile business in that city Whether
he will return to athletics again is some
what doubtful. It was impossible to YER
ify report tonight that while in Chi
cago Sanford would become interested in
the athletics of Chicago university
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Mrs. Schneider Gets s4oo

Mrs Bertha Schneider was awarded
damages Of $4OO by the jury before which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
FOR SMITH IN FIFTH
TWO RoUsING MEETINGS ATyrEsr
POPULARITY OF PRESENT
ADMINISTRATOR
EXPERIMENTS ARE DANGEROUS
Citizens Declare Themselves for
Government That Protects Life
and Preperty-RaIly in
Eighth Ward.

Two Democratic meetings were held in
the Fifth ward last evening. There was
Robert A Smith meeting at st. Jo-
seph'S hall, Seventh and James streets
and the Young Mems Fifth Ward Rob
ert A. Smith club, which was organized
Wednesday night had a meeting ut the
= ). T. 5. hall, corner of Seventh anG
Western.
There were about 800 in attendance at
the Smith meeting in St. Joseph's hall,
and mIcn enthusiasm was manifested
Several candidates were present and
made short speeches, after which resolu-
tons We're adopted declaring for Robert
a. Smith for mayor
The following addressed the meeting:
John Gleason, G. T. Reddington. Thomas
Grace, Winn Powers, Fred w. Foote, o.
II. O'Neil, DR.. a. j. Stone, Michael Do
ran Jr., ,Fohn H Healy, Thomas ]. Nc.
Lermott and Senator John H. Ives
The resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows:
Whereas, A past experience of ten
years or more has demonstrated the fact
tfat an administration under our popu-
lar mayor, Robert A. Smith, is the only
administration capable OF guaranteeing
safety to citizens and property, and other
administrations have been dangerous ex-
pctiments:
ASSSCifSu, Iildl we heartily 1nQOrSe
Robert A. Smith for the nomination for
mayor, and earnestly cherish not only
the hope, but belief, that his election,
which now seems assured, will assure q
faithful continuance of that safety to
persons and property of which we have
now been the benefciaries for almost two
years"
The Young Mems Fifth Ward Robert
A. Smith club held an election of officers,
after which short speeches were made by
members of the club. The club already
has membership of over 100 members.
". p. Brown was elected president; D.
Nary, vice president; A. Wigand, secre-
tary and ". f. Doherty treasurer
The club win hold a mass meeting in
the c. S. P. S. hall Monday evening.
March II, which will be a general rally
for ali the Democrats of the Fifth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
INCOME DrRING Am

INOONIE Do HING IJUI.
Membership fees with applica-
tons .................... S19.3lO 60
Annual dues and expense as
sessments or premiums. 9O.3S1.77
Total paid by members. ....... $1O9. 72l. n
from all other sources .......... 1865
1ctaI income ...................$ $40 2l8 s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

Received from mem bers in Min
nesota during the year..........S1. 2g9. 30
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Public Land Sale,

United States Land Office, Rapid CT
ty, South Dakota, April 5, l9O2-N office
is hereby given that in pursuance Of
instructions from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, under author.
ity vested in him by Section 2455, u. S.
Revised Statutes, as amended by the
act OF congress approved February Is,
1895, we will proceed to offer at public
sale on the 20Lh day OF May, 1902, next
at 10 o'clock a. M, at this office, the
following teact of land, to-wit: the
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter and northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, Section 20, Town.
ship 3 north, Range 7 East B. 81. M.
Auy and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are ad-
vised to file their claims in this office
on or before the day above designated
for the commencement of said sale;
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
GEO. P. BENNETT, Register.
w. S. WARNER, Receiver.
First publication April 18th, 1902
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25

the distance being a down hill pull,
the teams coming by way of Big
Strawberry, The ore, however, is
said to be far above the average in
richness and the additional expcnce
OF transportation will not cut much
OF figure in its treatment. tt is
silver, lead proposition, and there
IS quite an extensive body OF it ex.
posed in the mine The work at the
mine is under the direction of Sup
erintendent Vanalstein, who is now
working a force of eight men in the
main mine. Pioneer Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Notice TO Owner Before Issuance of

Notice TO Owner Before Issuance of
Tax Deed.
To Henry Myer and to all whom it
may concern;
You are hereby notified that on the
It'll day of November, 1898, the then
treasurer of Pennington county, South
Dakota, offered for sale and did sell to
said Pennington county, South Dakota
the following described real estate sit
uated in said county and state aud de-
scrlbed as follows, to-wit: the south
east quarter of section 80, township 2
north, range / east, 100 acres, same
being real estate, for delinquent taxes
for the year 1897, with penalty aAd in
terest thereon, which were due aud de-
linquent, together with costs allowed
by law, and certificate of said sale was
issued, which certificate has for valu-
able consideration been assigned to
George II. Sanders, who is now legal
owner Of the certificate of purchase:
that period of over two years has
elapsed since the making OF said sale;
that no person or persons have redeem
ed said premises from said sale, and
that the right Of redemption, includ-
ing said taxes, penalty and interest
and all costs allowed by law, will ex-
pire and deed be made by the treasurer
OF Pennington county, South Dakota,
to the undersigned after sixty days
from the completed seavice of this not
ice. GEOPGE II. SANDERS,
First publication April lS-3w.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Summons.
State of South Dakota.
County of Pennington. ss "a

S S1a9e q , so J, Dakota s.
Circuit Court Seventh Judicial Circuit.
Alice Ode, plaintiff,
Henry L, Ode, Defendant
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qulred to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in above entitled action, which
was on April IS, 1902, lied in the flee
OF the clerk Of the circuit court of the
Seventh judicial Circuit in and for the
county of Pennington and state OF
South Dakota and to serve q cony of
your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in cad In the
county of La grence ana stute of South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon You, ex-
elusive OF the day of such service; and
II you fail to ans wer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
In this action will apply TO the court
Tor the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated April is, 1902,
JOSEPH B MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Lead, South Dakota
First publication April s5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Edward w. Drew and all others

To Edward w. Drew and all others In
terested or concerned:
You are hereby notified and info1 m
ed That the undersigned has expended
in labor and improvements upon the
Victor" lode Or mining claim, situat-
ed in no organized mining district,
Pennington county, South Dakota, and
recorded in said county in the Book of
Records in the Register OF Deeds office
in Rapid City, South Dakota, at least
twenty-five (S25 .00) dollars upon said
claim for each of the following years:
1899, 1900 and 1901, all Of which was
done for the purpose holding the said
lode or claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and acts amendatory
thereto, for the period ending Deem
Der 81, 1901, and there is due from you
the sum Of sixty (s60.0O) dollars for
your one-ffth interest in said Victor"
mining claim.
You are hereby notified that if with
in ninety 1907 days from the publica-
ton of this notice you fail to contrib
ute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co owner with the undersigned
during the years above mentioned,
your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscribers, your
co-owness, who have made the expend-
lures as required by Section 1924 of
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
VIM. B.. NELSON.
D. w. FLICK.
First Publication April 8, 1902.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Notice to Non-Rcsident of Expiration
OF Certificate of Purchase ut Tax
Sale Judgment.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
certificate numbered l04S held by the
Undersigned to the following described
real estate, town; Lot "a in Block g.
OF the Original TOWNSHIP of Rapid City
bennington County, South Dakota,
will become absolute unless redeemed
before November It'll, 1902.
CHARLES H. BELKNAP.
First publication April IS-3w
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
IN AND ztOUi6 7HE 70VN.

let fever.
M. Cameron was in from Pactola
Saturday.
G. L. Brockway spent Tuesday in
Dead wood.
Chris Jensen Of Hot Springs was
in the city Saturday
Mrs. W. r. Coad left for Omaha
Tuesday evening.
Don tforget 'The Missouri Girl
she's a peach!--the 29uh.
Martin Thoma was Monday eve
ming arrival from Deadwood.
Mat Everly and wife of keystone
spent part OF the week in the city.
H. M. and L. J. Eoerhart repre-.
sented Rockerville in The city Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. G.. Bump spent Saturday
at Piedmont with L. w. Young and
wife.
Mrs. Fred H. Whitfield and little
daughter Helen spent Saturday in
Deadwood.
Lay aside your cares and 60 see
"The Missouri Girl" April % at
Library hall.
Alex Wallin went up to Lead
Monday to go to work. He will
leave his family here.
Miss Stella Grass was a Sunday
arrival from Hermosa and on Mon
day went up 10 Memo.
Ernest Engle and Robert P. Scru-
ton were Monday arrivals from Key
stone to attend court.
Mrs. Rose Barnett and little
daughter were Monday evening
arrivals from Spearfsh.
President R. B. Hughes of the
Holy Terror Mining company spent
the fore part of the week in the CITY.
Attorney Fred Whitfield and son
Harold went over to Keystone Sat-
urday, returning Monday evening
J. W. Spaw has bought out H. G. |
Ostendorf up on White Owl and
was in after load Of supplies Tues
day.
G. W. Brown was q passenger for
Pierre Monday evening, having
some cases before the supreme
court.
Mrs. Claude Garlick and child
were Tuesday arrivals home from
visit with Mrs. Garlick's parents in
Minnesota.
For SALE-Six good lots near
Catholic church. Flormann s addi-
ton; price $125 for the bunch.
This Office.
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you we'll all
summer. Great spring life remover.
IS cts. DR.. J. VanBuskirk.
The golf fiend is in evidence, the
tennis enthusiast is with us and the
base ball crankis manifesting signs
of returning life and activity.
Miss Anna Haft left for her home
in Watertown, Wis, Monday even
ing. She had been visiting with
the family OF Henry Musekamp.
James W. Fowler, Col Jack Sim
mons and W. G.. Rice Of Deadwood
spent the fore part of the week in
town attending to legal business.
live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me,
Unto the poor some cash give,
The balance give to Rocky Noun
tain Tea. DR.. J. Vanbuskirk.
Mrs. Harry Hilton and little son,
who have been visiting with LIE.
Parrish and family, left for their
home at Sheridan, Wyo., Saturday
evening.
Frank Cottle was Monday arri-
val from Smithville and took the
evening train for Sioux Falls to ap-
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
WEALTH OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

! large number OF creameries shows t1lat
this branch Of industry furnishes another
large number Of Minnesota farms with
part OF their revenue The total annual
value Of Minnesota dairy products Is
about s1s,00O0oe. Minnesota's cereals
represent the big Item In the revenue OF
her farmers. In nearly every section OF
ing has been followed and the farmer is
prosperous.
Minnesota'g manufactures employ
| about sits, 900, 900 Of capital. The value
of the products is about $275, 000, 900 an
nually. Lumber and -four are the lead
there are thousands OF concerns engaged
In the manufacture Of various lines Of
merchandise which tobbers handle to adj
| vantage, f" 4
The States Mineral Wealth..
The state is rich In minerals. lumber
and stone. There are two ranges, the
vermillion and the Mesaba, in which
high-grade iron ore Is found. It Is es-
| timated at the present time that the lum-
Der supply will not be exhausted in fifty
years. -.~
The state has valuable quarrfes Of gran
| tie and building stone. The granite ex-
tends in a broad belt across the state.
It is various1y colored and is in large
demand for building, ana Tor paving
blocks. The splendid courthouse in Min
,, neapolis, is built of Minnesota granite.
Limestone Of blue. gray. buff. and pink
varieties, found along the rivers and
lakes. is used extensively throughout the
state for building. Large sandstone
quarries exist along the Kettle river,
in Pine county, and they are said to be
the best in the union. In the southwest
ern part Of the state IS found the cele-
brated pipestone quarries Of which Long
fellow speaks In the poem, ''Hiawatha."
Brick clay Is found in all parts of the
state. Many millions Of brick are made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAT.-

every year. China clay isss found In many
places in the belt Extensive pottery fac-
tories are found In the towns along the
Mississippi river, M
Is Minnesota's iron industry ia, OF recent
date. ( Less than twenty years ago the
frst shipments were made from The Yer
million range. They were small, and for
the first few years averaged. less than
SOC, 900 tons year. But the industry soon
outgrew It's swaddling clothes and with
amazing rapidity became q giant, and now
there is-a stream Of the richest ore In the
world pouring out toward the east in a
volume unprecedented in history. Many
thousands OF persons in the state, and
millions elsewhere, depend for their bread
on the steady and incessant operation of
the forces that furnish the material for
feeding the ever increasing, furnaces OF
the east
The results that would follow the drying
Up Of these Minnesota sources OF supply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
p. w. Decker; assistant cashiers. Joseph
Chapman, Jr., and II. u. Holton.
The Savings Banks,

The Savings 6anks.,
The Hennepin County Savings bank
has seen few changes in it's list of
officers and directors since its organiza-
ton in 1874. Its president, J. p. Bell,
was one of the organizers Of the bank
and served for years as its cashier and
until death removed its original pres
ident, Judge Edwin S. Jones. Vice Pres
ident David p. Jones Is a son OF Judge
Jones and it's cashier William III. Lee
has been In the service Of the bank
twenty-six years. PHI.
The National Bank Of Commerce was
organized In 1884. q. f. Gould was the
first president and William Powell cash
Ter. E. A. Harmon succeeded Mr.. Gould
in 1885, and II. HI. Thayer became cash
Ter. Subsequently IS. A. Harris was
elected president; H. H. Thayer, vice
president: A. A. Crane, cashier, and w
8. Harris, assistant cashier.
The Swedish American bank, capital.
lied at 100000, was organized I'm 1888
under the state banking laws. o. N
Ostrom, Hans Mattson and N. o. Wer.
ner were the prime movers In the work
and were mainly instrumental in bring.
ing about and perfecting the organiza
ton. Following the opening Of the banl
these gentlemen filled stte respective Of
fees of president, vice president and
cashier. Mr.. Mattson's Ill health created
a vacancy in the vice presidency and the
subsequent demise Of both Mr.. Ostren
and Mr.. Mattson necessitated changes
in the organization of the staff. N. o
Werner became president, c. S. Huber
vice president, F. A. Smith cashier ant
E. L. Mattson assistant cashier. In 1885,
the bank increased its capital to $3.50, 900
and in 1896 reorEanized under the fedora
laws as the Swedish American Nationa
bank.
The st. Anthony Falls bank dates IT.
existence from July. 1898. The origina
plan Of organization contemplated a cap
ital Of s36, 900, and on this basis the
subscriptions were paid in and the banl
was started. Hiram A. Scriyer1was elect
ed president. and Joseph sE.r Ware cash
Ter, and these gentlemen have held theil
respective offices since. ms Nbyeqnber
1898, the directorsvoted toincrease the cap
ital. They determined to make IL suffi
GENTLY large to provide for future devel
opment. At one step they increased thu
capital stock from $3.50 to s125, 900. w
F. Decker secured an interest at thi:
time and was elected to the vice pres
| idency. = =. II y
The Germania bank was organized II
1893 It's promoters were John G. Oswald
o. p. Naegele, Leonard Paulle, H. ]
Dahn, Joseph Ingenhutt, Herman Vogt, G
r. Laybourn. j. s. Pillsbury and Lorer
Fletcher. Associated with the above wer,
score Of representative business men O.
Minneapolis. The bank was capitalized a
$4,000, with authorized capital Of 81, 900,
900. The incorporators had in mind {
bank that should fill the unoccupied fielt
OF a representative German institution
hence the name. Increase in bushes!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

q
!. It has been stated that the ores Of
Minnesota were of4sa lower grade than
others, but this is not true The analyses
show that from no mines on the globe Is
such pure ore shipped as from the Mesaba
and Vermillicn ranges, and that ore from
the Mesaba does not bring so good price
in the market as others is due to its some-
what unfavorable character as to dusti-
ness, etc. It's ores pack SO tightly that
free passages to the gases Of combustion
is INSTRUCTED and trouble ensues. The
range Is new. and this, with its enormous
reserves and the softness of its ores, have
combined to keep their price at a lower
level than should naturally be reached.
All these objections are, however, OF a
class that will be forgotten in time, and,
Mesaba ore will be valued at its full per-
centage Of iron, as others are to-day.
When that time comes, the profits from
the operation OF mines in the range will
be greatly increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

are too grave for the understanding. Mills,
factories and centers Of activity all over
the land would stand quiet and useless,
and from the wilds Of Siberiaito the plains
Of Australia and the veldts OF Africa en-
terprises now in full flower would cease
or beS stunted and made difficult Of COM
pIetion. s3ss 81,
Minnesota ore Is building and equipping
the railways that Russia Is building
across Siberia and south from the Caspian
sea, across China and the deserts Of Asia
1t is furnishing the miners OF the In
terror Of Australia with water; it fills
the machine shops and engine-houses OF
the mines of Africa, and builds the
bridges of that far land ; It Is building
navies OF war and commerce on every
sea, and is supplying half Of Europe with
articles ofsiron; it is civilizing and edu-
eating and reducing the world; and, were
its assistance denied, there is no pen that
could portray tho consequences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

creased to s1.Ooo,ooo The Harrison In
terest In the Security still remains.
To be accurate in detail and entirely
comprehensive, the history of the Security
would require a sketch of the career of
Minneapolis pioneers so closely identified
with it, especially of Thomas A. and H. G..
Harrison, who with Joseph Dean. were
the principal stockholders when the bank
opened for business. 81"
F. A Chamberlain. now president, first
appeared in the list Of officers in 1888. In
1887 he was made cashier, with Perry
Harrison. assistant. 49,. W.
After the death of H. G. Harrison. Mr..
upon the retirement of II. M. Knox, Perry
Harrison became vice president, e. r.
Mearkle second vice president and
Thomas F. Hurley cashier, these four
gentlemen having been connected with
the institution in various capacities for a
long period OF years. Fred spafford and
M. O. Hamer are assistant cashiers. The
directory includes F. G. Winston, H. M.
Carpenter. J. W. Kendrick. w. 8. Mott,
James Quirk, c. c. Weber, r. M. Ben
nett. Louis x. Hull, T. H. Shevlin, H c.
Akeley, George F. Piper. L. F. Day.
George c. Christian. 8. T. Mcknight, J.
II. Queal, e. J. Carpenter, and the Off
GERS. The Security absorbed the Flour
City bank and added the directors of the
latter institution. most Of them prominent
lumbermen, to its directory.
The Northwestern National, which 1:
soon to erect fine bank building OF it,
own, was organized In 1872, with a capita
OF 100000. Dorilus Morrison was elected
president and S. E. Neiler cashier. The
directors were: Dorilus Morrison, Henry T
Welles, Anthony Kelly, Paris Gibson, F.
8. Gibson, DR.. c. G. Goodrich, E. A. Har-
mon, William Window and s. E Ne1ler, al
OF Minnea polls: A. H. Barney Of New
York, Q. B. Wright and w. G. Moorheat
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Morrison resigned the presidency IL
1873. and II. T. Welles succeeded him. Ir
1875 the capital was increased to $500, 600
This was increased to 81. 900, 900 in 1852
S. A. Harris became president in 1883
and James B. Forgan cashier: In July
1890, George A. Pillsbury became presi
dent. and In 1891 James r. Forgan, ther
vice president. went to the First Naticna
OF Chicago as president. In 1892 J. w
Raymond was elected vice president. He
became president through the death o.
George A. Pilshury in 1898. Anthony
Kelly was chosen vice president and fol
lowing his death in 1899 w H. Dun
woody was elected to that position.
The Northwestern recently absorbed thu
Metropolitan. which had been organized
1899. and added some Of the Metro
poitan directors to Its board, which /:
now constituted as follows: J. s. Bell, L
r. Brooks, J. F.. Carpenter e. c. Cooke
S. A. Culbertson, E. w. Decker, w. II
Dunwoody, L. S. Gillette. T. B. Januey NJ
B. Koon, Henry L. Little. W. G. Northrup
George ". Peavey George w. Porter, w
A. Ramsey, J. W. Raymond, q. W. Var
Dusen, o. c.. Wyman. J. II. Wymnn. The
officers are: President. j.. W. Raymond
vice president, w. H. Dunwoody: cashier