davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
ORGANIZED BY HOME MEN
New Hills Mining Company with 600
s,s5&t Acres OF Mineral Land.

New Hills Mining Company with 600
}s5& Acres Of Mineral Land.
DEADWOoD. s. D.-Prominent Black
Hills men have recently organized the
Potsdam Gold Mining company, with a.
capital stock Of $4,000, 000 for the purpose
of operating on 600 acres of mineral land
adjoining that of the Spearfish Gold Min
Ing and Reduction company and the
Deadwood- Standard company, at Ragged
Top, in Lawrence county. The officers
are William Lardner, president; John
Gray, vice president; w. l.. Mclaughlin,
secretary and Albert J. Malterner, treasu-
rer. A good part of the company's prop
erty has been patented and is ready to be
entered at the land office.
l. Roderick A. Murray has taken lease
on the Ontario Wanda mine near Galena
and Is taking out ore for shipment to the
National smelter of the Horseshoe COM
pany at Rapid City. -
Charles Greer Of Newcastle, Pa, one of
the heaviest stockholders in the Ruby
Mining company. has been visiting the
Black Hills. His company is taking out
ore Of an excellent grade on the Portland
claim, near Galena, and will begin haul
ing it for shipment to smelter.
The Imperial Mining company cleaned
up $4,000 at it's new cyanide plant in
Deadwood last month. This, with the
|
plant, brings the business for the month
up to $4,000.
ROUBAIX,v S. D.-The Lucky Strike
| Mining company, composed Of stockhold-
ers from eastern South Dakota, north
| western Iowa and western Minnesota, has
decided to erect a small stamp mill on its
| mining property on Box Elder creek.
Three large veins of free milling ore have
| been revealed. One of these is exposed
for distance of 5000 feet along it's
strike.
The property is in one Of the richest
free milling districts of the Black Hills
1t is undoubtedly continuation of the
Homestake belt, showing all the general
characteristics.
T. J. Grier, superintendent Of the
Homestake Mining company, has returned
from a visit Of inspection to the Alaska.
Treadwell mine on Douglas island, anG
he gives out some interesting facts anC
figures concerning that property. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

CLINTON, 1OWA-Clinton is making
elaborate preparations for the entertain
ment OF w. II. Moody, secretary of the
navy, who is to speak in this city Satur-
day evening. The opera house, where
Mr.. Moody will speak, is being especially
decorated.-L. W. Barker, an attorney of
this city, has invented a mail crane Its
main feature is that the arm on which the
pouch hangs drops Immediately after the
removal of the sack. The lives of train
men are constantly menaced by the arms
OF the cranes now in use.--A little ro-
nance has just come to light here, the
principal figures being Miss Irene Jepsen
and Ollie Schultz, who went to Morrison
ILL.,. about a month ago and were mar
r1ed. They returned, and nothing was
said of the marriage until yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The annual ses-
sion Of tho Minneapolis conference of the
German Evangelical association came to a
close last night, when Rev. j. M Baitinger
OF Minneapolis was elected president, Rev.
"A. Huelster OF Hutchinson, vice president;
Rev. F. w. Tesch of MINNEAPOLIS, secre-
tary, and Rev. E. Helmer, Deer Creek.
treasurer. Twenty ministers, represent.
ing as many churches. attended the con-
ference.-H. J. Haskamp St. Cloud;
Moritz Hoeschen. Freeport; Father Her
man, O. 8. B.. Rt. Rev. Abbot Engel, St.
Johns university: Father Conrad, Albany;
George HaTpt. Merose, and A. r. David
son, Little Falls, will be the iucorpora tors
OF a company to be known as the German
American Land company, which will
COLOMBO 100000 acres Of land in the Sas-
katchewan valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
FERGUS FALLS, MlNN.-Two biz

FERGUS FALLS, MINN-TWo Dig
bankruptcy cases were filed in the United
States court, the first being that Of Sum-
ner G.. Bagley. a contractor of Fosston.
who places his assets at s17,S7S.32, of
which $1,750 Is exempt and his liabilities
at $29, 99z 55. while the second IS the case
of Georges A. Dart q Moorhead farmer.
who places his assets at s575, Of which
$500 Is exempt. and his liabilities at s21,-
60443. OF Mr.. Bagley's assets. $4,000 are
listed under the head Of "unliquidated
claims Fire broke out in a pile Of rub
bish In the rear Of John Adamson's
plumbing establishment and Quickly
spread to the building. which was COM
pletely destroyed. The Manhattan build
ing and Central hotel, on adjoining lots,
were scorched. The loss will be about
s2,500.-The celebrated Button station
case has been appealed to the supreme
oourt.--John Lisle, young man residing
two miles north. died suddenly last night
from heart disease. He was % years Of
age and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
MINNESOTA

PIPESToNE, MINIMIZING democrats
will open the campaign In Pipestone on
Monday evening. The speakers will be c.
N. Andrews of Mankato, candidate for
congress, and George p. Jones of Lu-
verne, candidate for clerk of the supreme
court.-Fire started from a gasolene stove
In the back part of the Star restaurant
last night. Frank Cowan. the proprietor.
was badly burned about the ankles The
building is the property Of F. l.. James and
E. w. Davies, who estimate their loss at
$3.50, fully insured. A. r. Henderson, who
owns pool tables that were damaged, lost
$3.50, with no insurance.-The Pipestone
creamery will open tomorrow. w. w. P.
Mcconnell, state dairy commissioner.
looked the creamery over to-day and says
1t is without superior in the state.-A.
o. Wright Of Washington, D. c., an Of
fetal of the Indian department, Is hero
inspecting the Indian school. TTe will
soon recommend some extensive improve
ments and an appropriation of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

IOWA CITY, IOWA-The fifth annual
convention of the League Of Iowa Munich
palities closed here to-day. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mayor J. A. Walter, McGregor; first vice
president Mayor Ellis D. Robb, Eldora;
second vice president Mayor P. ]. Mar
| tin, Waterloo; third vice president, Alder
man J. A. Lockyer, Cherokee; secretary
treasurer. F. G. Pierce Marshalltown;
finance committee, J. F. Leech, Mt. Pleas
ant; A. w. Taylor, Spencer; w. H. Schoo-
ley, Indianola. The next meeting place
will be Waterloo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10


katchewan valley.
WlNONA, MlNN.-The line Of defense
In the Nussloch murder trial was outlined
by Attorney L l.. Brown. and by the first
witness, the defendant himself, Henry
Nussloch The witness stated that when,
on the evening Of May 1, Marshal Zanders
notified him that Pabst was at his home,
he took gun from the store for self pro-
lection. as he understood Pabst always
carried revolver. AS Nussloch entered
the parlor he saw Pabst and Mrs. Nuss-
loch In a compromising position. He
called upon Pabst twice to stop, but Pabst
hurried out of the hall door into a wood
shed. Nussloch followed Pabst, but could
not see him In the darkness. FEARING
that he would escape he pulled the re-
volver, and. holding 1t at his thigh, fired
at random to scare Pabst
cRooksTON, MINN.-The fire depart
ment held it's annual parade and inspec-
ton yesterday and it was witnessed BY
members Of the city council and many
citizens. The annual ball last evening was
largely attended.-The candidates on the
republican ticket are making a schoolhoust
canvass Of the county and meetings are
held nightly. The campaign Is the live
Hest in years, as the republicans are ben
on making a clean sweep Of all the office.
ana redeemlnS the COunty.-Ihe marriage
of Miss Sue Low and W. II. Graver wa.
solemnized on Wednesday evening at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Low the
brother of the bride.
FARlBAULT, MiNN.-The Rice County
Medical society has been organized witt
the following officers: DR.. F. M. Rose Of
Faribault president; W. A. Hunt o.
Mortified. and r. N. jackson of Faribaul
vice presidents; F. r. Huxley Of Faribault
secretary: w. H. Robilliard Of Faribault
treasurer; Doctors Rrubaker of Mortified
Rogers of Faribault, and Dargavel O.
Morristown. censors.-The employees of tn.
Sheffield King Milling company, to tn,
number Of thirty-three. went out on ;
strike for An increase Of wages. TIL,
company Is hiring new mes
HASTINGS, MINN.-At the meeting o
the presbytery Of st. Paul. held in Mer
Ram Park, arrangements were made TO
the installation of Rev. Archibald Durri
as pastor of the Presbyterian church II
this city on the 30th inst.--J. Fred Krue
ger of this city and Miss Marie Rarnum o
Sumter were n,arried.-John ]. Lands
berger of Douglas and Miss Susa
Rischette of Hampton were united at tn
latter place on the 7th inst.-Albert A
Fox and Miss Anna M. 'Schaffer Of Doug
las were also married recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

OTTO, loWA-It develops that the fall
ure OF the private bank of Cutting & Will
lett, was due, partly at least, to specula-
ton on the board Of trade. Indirectly, the
failure Is the result Of the litigation be-
tween the Weare Commission company
OF Chicago, and the Mcneil Grain com
pany, of Sioux City. The former concern
held out from the Mcneil company s32,-
600, asserting it had been defrauded as a
result OF conspiracy by Mr.. Mcneil. OF
this sum, some $12, 900 was due the Otto
bank. 1t could not be paid and the affairs
| of the bank soon became badly tangled
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
HUMBLING OF THE TURK" "

Said a turkey to his partner
AS they sat upon the roost:
"Will you note my prime condition.?
Can't you give my pride a boost?
Say word to please a fellow,
See this shape, this llingly style;
Some once-happy hens are signing
They were never worth my while.
Cant you speaker is it envy
Th At Compels you to stand mute?
Blame me not if you are s3rawny,
Every turk cant be a beaut.
Food I've had in all abundance,
Fit to set before a king;
Do you wonder that m chesty?
Do you wonder that | sing?'
Said the partner to the boaster:
81 can't travel on my looks,
But the turk that never fattens
Rarely hangs upon the hooks
What's the good OF prime coucition'
When the waters boiling hot?
What's the good of style that's kingly
When the turk is in the pot?'
Ere they closed the conversation
Came a sudden, startling check.
When man pulled down the gobbler,
Laid the AK upon his neck.
Quoth the scrawny one: Thanksgiving
Is the time 10 keep your head;
Better be a lean turk living
Than to be a fat turk dead.'
Will AIKEN.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

be transmitted from beast to man by
meat or milk, has been experimenting
for four years upon cattle.
He has been able to report success.
He vaccinated some cattle with his
virus. Then he innocula ated them with
what is known in science as the pure
culture of tuberculosis. Not one ami
NAL was infected with the dread dis
ease, showing that the virus was
preventive.
eff this virus can be made md used
as vaccine points which are used to
ward off blacklcg among cattle are
used." said DR.. Knowles, 'every vet
erinarian and stockman in the country
will watch with interest the outcome
of these remarkable experiments and
hope that Professor Behring will meet
with complete success and that his
virus can be cheaply produced.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
WILL SAVE CATTLE.
Great Discovery Made BY German Pre-
feSSOr

DR.. M. e. Knowles, state veterina-
rian, has received a copy of the French
Veterinary Medical Journal, published
in Paris, containing among other
things an account of the work of Pro
fessor Behring of the Royal College of
Berlin in trying to discover a virus
that will prevent tuberculosis or con-
sumption in cattle The result of his
experiments seem to have been sur
prisingly successful and will prove Of
great interest TO the cattle industry.
DR.. Knowles says that if Professor
Behring's virus can do what he claims
for it the benefit ac,ruing to the cattle
industry and TO human beings cannot
be estimated.
Professor Behring, who does not be-
lieve with Professor Koch, that the
bacciili Of bovine tuberculosis cannot
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

Insurance company, the Phoenix In
surance company, and the " estchester
Insurance company are plaintiffs and
the railway is defendent. The former
wants $1,000 damages. The companies
state that the fire was caused entirely
by the negligence of the company in
permitting sparks to escape from the
smokestac IS. The railway denies that
the fire originated from such a cause.
United States Senator Paris Gibson
maintains that our land laws ought 10
be SO altered that not an acre of the
domain can be acquired by private
persons except through the operation
of a strict homestead law, without the
Communication feature of the present
law, and insisting upon five years of
actual residence upon the land, which
he would limit to 100 acres. Senator
Gibson wisely holds that it is a good
nationa! policy to keep the lands in the
hands of the cultivators. Of recent
years by means of perversion of the
homestead act, the desert land and
forest reserve scrip, immense tracts of
land in the arid or semi-arid states
have been acquired by nonresident
capitalists or by stock growers who
will use them for grazing purposes.
The senator is right. The arid lands,
with national irrigation beginning,
are less, for even those that cannot
have water put on them will be rem
dered valuable by their proximity to
irrigated lands. Economy and careful
distribution of the remainder of the
public domain is concomitant of the
most successful working of the new
irrigation plan.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
notice.!

Office of the Clerk and Recorder,
Rosebud County, Mont, Nov 1S, 1902.
The Board of County Commissioners
will, on December l, 1902. at O'Clock
p. M, receive bids for the medical care
and attendance of the county poor of
this county for the ensuing year. Said
bids to be marked, proposals for the
medical care of county poor The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. BY order of the chairman
of the Board OF County Commissioners.
5S-2t G. w. BAILEY, Clerk.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
COUNTYS CASH.
Treasurer's Report Shows a Balance OF
over Fourteen Thousand Dollars.

We unintentionally omitted the off
GERS fees in this report last week,
therefore it is published again, com
plete.
The report of County Treasurer
Longley for the month of October has
been filed with County Clerk Bailey.
1t shows there is in the treasury the
sum of ST., ,SO9.53. There was received
during the month the sum of $4, 8O7. o.
The amount to the credit of the various
accounts is as follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
COUNT IN CUSTER.
The County Goes Republican as Usual, But
Sheetz Pulls Through for Surveyor.

The following are the complete re-
turns of the recent election in Custer
county:
Congressman-Dixo 54S; Evans,
295; Sproule, 5; Dee, 5.
Associate Justice-Holloway, go;
Leslie, 259; Cameron, 5.
Legislature-Geo w. Burt, rep,
564; H. N. Sykes. rep, $50; John S.
Truscott, DEM, 400; Geo. w. Myers,
dem., 237.
Sheriff-W. e. Savage, rep, 62s;
f. G. Tozer, dem., 345.
County treasurer-Geo. E. Robbins,
rep, SOL; G.. w. Gerhart dem, 388.
County clerk and recoi der-H. B.
Darnall, rep, 499; John McAusland,
DEM, 45l.
Assessor-E. F. Crosby. rep, 700;
). q. Hotchkiss, dem. 253.
County Attorney. H. Johnston,
rep, $50; Sydney Sanner, DEM, 455.
Superintendent of schools-Ida E.
M. Wiley, rep, 52S; Laura Zook, dem.,
APO.
County surveyor-W. p. Flynn, rep.
428; Geo. S. Sheet, DEM, SIS.
Public inistrator-J. B. Haw-
kins, rep, 600: Steven Forseth, dem.
2S4.
Coroner-Joseph Bateman, rep, Sol
w. f. Millard, dem. 451.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
NOTICE.
Payment of County Warrants.

All outstanding warrants dated prior
to December 1st, 1902, will be paid on
pre- sentation at this office from that
date, at which time interest on said
warrants will cease.
T. w. LONGLEY,
oo-Zt Treasurer Rosebud Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

Receipts were as fol ows: Received
from delinquent taxes, $674; taxes,
$4. 295.43; licenses, $259.OO; Officers
Fees, $246.45; Total, $4, ,8O7. 90.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
MILITARY COMPANY.

Am effort IS being made 60 organize
"a military company 40 this place. and
% D., Thought chat the Governor aui
Aaiutant General wili consent CD The
location of "a company SO this place
We understand that about 80 men
have agreed TO join the company and
Mr.. Irvine has sent their names 60
che A%liutaut al Richmond, and is
assisting ia getting up the company
together with Or. O.. II. Morgan.
IL is not known yet what view the
authorities 40 Richmond will tske Of
the matter. as they have not been
heard from.
There being no company in this
snd of the Southwest il Is Thought
there will be no trouble experienced
ia getting q company al this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
LOOKING FOR s. DAVID
STOKELY.

The German Consul IS a%axions O.
find Mr.. : David Stokely. formerly
Of Big Stone Gap. Va. as De has Co
make an important communication
to him. Il viii be 20 his interest %
communicate with thc Consul 90
once.-Richm0l,d Di.pgict.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
FROM ARMY.

Carson Perry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Perry, Of this place. returned
last Friday morning from the Philip
pine Islands. where he has been serv-
ing IN the 5th cavalry. L. :. A.
Carson has received his discharge.
having served in the army three
years. He was first sent TO Porto
Rico, aud about one year ago was
transferred 90 the army To the Philip
pines. lie says he will not ~re-enlist
arain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
Remember you can get what you
want at =. NJ Will. h Cos.
GOOD SHOW.

The projection knetoscore enter
tainment given in tbs school hall BY
h. y. Henley was q good one and
far above the average entertainment
Of the Kind.
The moving pictures were very
good and well displayed on the can
vsss. aud the large crowd enjoyed
the evening very much. \ part Of
the proceeds we're given to the school
library fund.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
SUMMER COURSES AT
COLLEGE

D--
Jay
~,
''5 ''
"'''
''' "g.e '''' '"'" ''e
p' " 'N'
''g
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
LOST.

\ black COW with Jersey mark
down back. dehorned and when last
had small bell on reward paid
for her return or information leading
TO her recovery 20 w. ). Kirby. uesr
Va. & 5. W. depot. Big Stone esp.
Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS.


II i on tae a-'..'ment
q
srs tae 'al
u of olr
c-f
Norton uas r
F-t
s an buying
,tss
.f
"a nj
r.u with. co.. I'D.
Richmond.
r.... ~.
i'r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
NOTICE.
Meetlng o the AtaIetlo Asso-

ciation.<
There will be an important puet.
Jag Of the Athletic Association 10 the
Commercial Cinb Rooms GA next
Saturday night for the purpose of
eleeting officers Tor the su>uing year
and arranging for fousth q July
celebration u this place. Everybody
interested in athletic sports are TO-
vited 20 be present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
Clubbing otter.

The Big Stone Gap Poet is ~cieFiing
with the following papers a. the following
rates.
The Post and Thrice-a-wcek New
York Norid. 81 50
The Post aud The rwicc-a-week
Louisville coarisr-J oumal. 81. 50
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

For anything in robes for men or
ladies, collins. csskets. or anything
in that line call on J. NJ. Willis &
Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
FARMS.

Amy section Of State. $4,000 90
100000. Free li,t.
10 ". lIlLfARf. stanton, Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

every fourth meeting Is in the evening"
with the husbands as guests. The host
ess provides the program. This CLUB
purchases reference books for use in the
program work. The Travellers club of Hot
Springs has social hour with refresh
ments after it's program every week, and
once a month has an evening meeting for
the men. Evening meetings are frequent
in the Mitchell Round Table club. One
OF these was musical, with Wagner fer
the subject, one was, devoted to Greclan
art and another ito Venetian; South Da-
kota was studied at two evening meet
.ings Next year this club will study
Hamlet and Denmark for it's chief top
les, with the history, art and literature
of Norway and Sweden and North Dakota
for relaxation. The club holds social
gatherings and an annual picnic. 1t is
assisting in the equipment of the new
Carnegie library. Current Events make
a part of every program, and In addition
to having a regular critic, slips are
handed in at every meeting containing
criticisms and suggestions for improve
ment
"A history of the keystone Thursday
club was read, the club not being repre-
sented It was pathetic and yet en-
couraging picture of work under dlfhcult-
les. The town, a rough mining camp IN
which the population of 1000 shifts fire.
uuently, is in a narrow winding gulch
on the slope of Harney's Peak on the ex-
IRENE western edge of the state. The
barrenness of the surroundings and the
deadly monotony q the life for the women
suggested the formation of a study club
to take their minds away from dwelling
on the dreary conditions Of their lives.
The club was organized in 1885 with six
members and now is limited to twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Organized under difficult conditions, the
South Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs has under the administration of its
first set of officers made excellent prog
ress. 1t has perfected its organization and
become familiar with the material with
which it is to work in its future under
takings. The new corps of officers are
women who have been tried in these early
years and they can take up without inter-
ruption the work laid down by Mrs. Lyon
and her able coadjutors. Miss Coe was
largely responsible for the organization
of the state federation. as she was the
federation secretary appointed by the gem
eral federation previous to the organiza-
ton Of the state federation.
Miss Coe was the logical candidate for
first president Of the new federation, but
in order to interest the women of the
eastern part of the state It was thought
desirable to have the precident from that
section. The Black Hills region had a
fourishing district federation of it's own
for some time before the organization of
the state federation, ana it's education in
the benefits of cooperation was already
we'll begun. The Hills region also had a
larger proportion OF clubs ready for fed
GRAFTON.
The wisdom of the selection of an east
division executive officer has been amply
attested by the rapid growth in strength
and interest In the federation idea in that
section. The position of president
| at this time was almost uni
versally conceded to the Hills and to Miss
! Coe who will take up the work fortified by