davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

March 20. 1902, President Hoskins was
honorably released and Milton H. we'll
ing was sustained to fill the vacancy
with William II. Gibbs and Moron'
Ward as his counselors. The stake AT
this time includes II wards and one
branch.
The population Of the valley Is al
present upwards of 5000, In the past
stockralsing has been the principal In
dustry, but with the advent of the rail-
road which is now being surveyed, the
agricultural and mining resources VIII
be greatly benefited, With railroa
connections Malad City will at once
take rank as one Of the most important
cities in the state, The schools are up
to-date and progressive. The centra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
TETON STAKE.

T HE Teton Stake Of Zion embraces
that region Of country south Of
the great Yellowstone park, is
boundaries encirclIng Jackson's Hole
Wyoming, and Teton valley lbs.
no. II reaches into a portion Of tgo
states and three counties This section
may be classed among the most pie.
tuesque regions The scenic features
are maryels of nature, the great Teton
peaks, standing at a height Of 1883
feet, being the most prominent, They
can be seen at a distance OF 100 miles
The country Is rich In natural re-
sources. Timber is abundant on us
hill sides. Water is supplied from
mountain streams and the valleys are
fertile and productive. The first SCI
tiers were attracted here in the early
eighties and found profitable employ
ment In hunting and trapping
In those early days these valleys Teff
rendezvous for horse thieves, beng
so far removed from any settlement
they had ample protection, and pursusl
their vocations unmolestcd. such was
The condition when the first vanguard
Of civilization made its way into ines
,ral1avu N tha xaar 1Nk,
No friendly hand was extended 4"
greeting to these first home seekers VI
the contrary they were discouraged an'
told that 1t would be impossible to P'"
duce any crop except hay. Never dauD'
el, however, they pushed on ah' ~
1855 the first Mormon settlers m"4
permanent location in Teton YaIf'
Those who made homes iu tha' ""
were Mathoni w. Pratt, IL 4. WnsOD
Don G. briggs and G. NJ Murphy l'l
next year witnessed quit. 40 'ililuA
people, and from that time unu "
there has been a steady 5io"W 40
population now is about J"V sO''.
The land is yielding forth iis treas''I
and the people are prosperous
happy Thousands Of acres ho""a'
yet remain uncultiyatcd ana aV W.
waiting the advent Of some in'Ie GU.
settle and thrifty citizens. ms
ton until a year ago formed f'
Fremont Stake, at which tine f'' -,
Joseph +. and Apostle John h'D,
Smith visited the valley, ana 'e''Hs
necessities OF the people ana De'Hs
pressed with the future lossioi'.s
the valley. they organized 'ls 80,
Stake Of Zion. Don c. DrIgS' -
chosen president with John j. Nh W.
Jr. and George S. Young OIL oolp.' an.
This Is tho 6ftieth stake Of Zion a..
the wisdom OF its organization % -
efst in the great improvement Nv
advancement which has been 'D''
the people since that time
Pleasant Grove, Utah, was lns y s,s
place Of President Drgg d"' ~ d..
was Nov, 20. 1854. He settled IN Y.
Teton In 1855 and is the io'hl'' 49,,
town OF briggs. lie filled ID, !. n,
TO Montana. and has done mucn - \,
wav Of building up the Teton 49, he
worth Is attested IN the l''' I, he
was chosen to the presioe"''
stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

s2slz, Observation-Disclosures; ySS>S15&
the canals are the Farmers Progress
canal, Successor to the Eagle Rock
and Willow Creek Canal" Great Feed
err, Burgess, Rigby, Louisville, Menah
Idaho Ceadar Point, Blackfoot REQ
pies, Farmers Friend and the Harrl-
son canal. The Farmers Progress Is
a large and expensive canal and the
company has just completed big dam
across the south Fork Of the snake
river at a cost Of $1,000 The work was
done under the direction Of Mr.. John
Empy. Aside from farming the settlers
" this stake, many Of them, are proilt-
ably engaged in the sheep raising busi-
ness. In fact the industry is very
important one with them and no little
money is made out Of It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

great deal OF land now dormant, and
will make homes for thousands Of peo-
Pile.
These are a few of the many good
things that the Mormons are doing for
Idaho. They rank among the ablest'
best, and most enlightened of the citi-
zens Of the state, and colonists from
among them are being encouraged and
sought after, by the leading men in
every county of the state. Experl6nr'
has taught that wherever the Mormops
settle, II matters not how forbldding the
country, how severe the elements, or
the great difficulties to be overcome,
success soon attends their efforts and
good farms, happy homes, and general
prosperity soon follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Fremont stake comprises all that por-
ton Of Fremont county lying north OF
the South Fork Of Snake river ana the
southern portion OF Montana including
Lima and the Centennial valley district
making an area Of approximately o'OVo
square miles. It's population, according
TO the last statistical report taken Dec
81, 1901, was 6927 souls belonging to the
Church besides perhaps 1000 more VINO
are non-nembers. The population az
this writing will perhaps exceed SoVV
people. II is divided into Is wards ana
one independent branch with the mead
quarters at Rexburg, which Is also the
center Of education Of the Kicks Acad-
envy district which comprises the
stakes Of Fremont, Bingham and Teton
with membership OF approximately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
POCATELLO STAKE.

NoCATELLo Stake has for its pre-
siding officers, William a. Hyde.
president, and Noah S. Pond and
Henry S. Woodland, counselors. all three
Of whom are residents Of the busy lit
lie city Of Pocatelo.
The Pocatello Stake was organized
Aug 7. 1898, with headquarters in the
city Of Pocatello. II has a total popu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

towns Of Garden City Laketown'
Round Valley and Meadowyille in Rich
county, Utah, and has a population OF
about 1000 persons, It's headquarters
are at Paris, which has about l'2Oo per-
sons within It's borders. Fielding acad-
envy which cost 100000 and the Stake
Tabernacle. built at a cost of $4,000.
are the largest edlhces In the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

II/<II<TyIII|J<|I1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
school building at Malad City, complet
cd last year, cost, $4,000.
President yelling is a native OF thi'
state. having been born at Pennington
On Jan. %, 1876. He was raised on
farm and attended the district schools
and then went to the University Of
Utah for two years-in 1884 He
filed a mission to the Southern states
and taught school on his return he
was made president Of the Malad STAKE
m March % OF the present year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
FREMONT STAKE.

7 HE Fremont Stake has for its pre-
siding officers. Thomas Z. Bassett.
president; and James w. Webster
and Charles II. Woodmansee. counsel
ors. All reside at Rexburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

F' 'f'sF'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
INUNDATI0N OF FARMERS
EIGHT BADGER SOCIETIES MEET
TwO-Day Agricultural Convention in
the Senate Chamber at
~t Madison.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 4-The farmers of
the state will take possession of Madison
this week. Eight state associations of
agrlculturists, breeders, etc., hold their
annual conventions at the capitol, begin
ming with the winter meeting of the Wis
consin State Horticultural society
The feature of the week will be the
agricultural convention, to be held in the
senate chamber, Wednesday and Thurs
day, under the auspices of the state board
OF agriculture. Wednesday evening there
will be joint session of the state board
OF agriculture, the state horticultural So
ciety, and the Wisconsin Agricultural Elk
pertinent association and Short Course
alumni, at which addresses will be given
by Governor La Toilette and Ex-Governor
w. D. Hoard.
The other associations which hold con-
ventions here during the week are: Wis
consin State Horticultural society," Wis
consln Agricultural Experimental associa-
ton and Short Course alumni, Wisconsin
Beekeepers association Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders association, Wisconsin
Society of Veterinary graduates, Wiscon-
sin Shorthorn Breeders association.
Western Guernsey Breeders association.
Wisconsin Fair Managers association.
A rate Of g. fare and third has been
given on all railroads, and large gath
ering of the agriculturists is expected. All
the associations will find quarters fortheir
meetings in the state capitol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
HIS WIFE TOO GAY
Stirring Episode of the Chicago Dr.
vorce Courts.
PECULIAR MARRIAGE IN IOWA
Young Woman, by Her Conduct,
Drove Her First Husband
to Suicide. -,.-

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Feb 4.-Sensational charges
which, threaten an upheaval in Columbus
Ohio, society, were made public when an
amendment was filed In Judge Bishops
court in the divorce suit of Thomas vs.
Thomas. The plaintiff Harold E. Thomas,
is son of General Samuel Thomas, a
multi-millionaire Of New York city, for
mer railroad president and prominent
member Of the stock exchange there The
amendment is supplemental bill to the
cross bill filed by Mrs. Thomas, which
was in answer to Thomas original bill,
and shows additional and alleged statu
tory grounds why the union should be
dissolved.
Serious charges are contained in the in
strument, and coupled with them are the
names Of business and professional men
and others, some being leaders in social
life. 1t alleges that the woman's COM
panions were inmates of road houses near
Columbus and that she frequented ques-
tionable resorts with them.
Where Is the Baby.
to them which Thomas cannot locate
Diligent search the father says, has been
made, but to no avail. Sometimes the
child is reported dead, and at other times
the father is told it is alive and WELL He
declares the wife knows the child s
whereabouts, but will not tell. The de-
PENDANTS mother is Mrs. ]. B. Blandy
who is said to conduct fortune telling
establishment and lives in Columbus
= The young mans life for the last six
years has been stormy one. In 1896
when he left his fathers home in New
York. at the age of 20 years, he entered
Amherst college. His jovial disposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
RICH STRIKE OF COPPER
SOME GOLD AND SILVER ALSO
Marquette Men Cut Vein at Thirty
Feet Which May Make
Them Rich. -,

Marquette, Mich, Feb. A rich strike
Of copper, which also carries some gold
and silver, has been made at the Daniels
property of the Sauk's Head region, where
for some time past company Of Mar
quette men has been quietly conducting
exploratory operations. The assays show
from to "a per cent copper, with $1.79
gold and $1.70 silved to the ton
The width Of the vein, which has been
proven by test-pitting to extend across
the property, distance of about mile,
has not as yet been determined, However,
crosscut has been driven in twenty feet,
with still no indications of the foot wall,
and the syndicate thinks it has bonanza.
The vein was cut at depth of thirty
feet and has dip Of forty five degrees.
Outcroppings of copper had been found
at various times in that locality in past
years, but no systematic exploratory work
was undertaken until recently. 1t is de-
signed to prove up the property on big
scale. The vein matter consists of ore,
in contrast to the native copper rock
mined>in Houghton and Ontonagon coun
ties, and is similar to that found in the
west, but much richer. The report Of the
strike has caused excitement here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
VALDEZ IS ON THE BOOM
TeleSraphic Communication VIII He
Established Some Time
Next Summer.

Dawson, via Seattle, Feb. 4.-PeEmanent
telegraphic communication between Val
DEE and Eagle City will be established by
next July. Captain Burnell, who left VAL
DEE early last month to complete the line,
estimates that the remaining distance
will be strung with wires within six
months.
Twelve men Of the United States signal
corps from Vancouver barracks have been
sent north to aid in the work. About 100
horses and ESQ tons Of baggage will be
taken on the expedition, which will be UNI
der the direction of Captain Burnell, a
Well-known mining engineer. Wires have
already been strung about twenty five
miles beyond Copper Center. The many
discoveries along the Copper river have
caused big boom at Valdez and much
building is going on there.
BY spring it is expected that 1900 tons
OF coal will be ready for shipment from
the newly discovered mines at Five
Finger, near here. The vein is four feet
thick.
A letter from Koyukuk says the output
of Gold Creek of the Koyukuk, for this
season, will be about $4,000 and the out
put of the entire Ikoyukuk camp for the
season will be $170,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
FEARED INSANITY
Wisconsin Woman Preferred Death
and ISillad EIoraaIf

Wisconsin Woman Preferred Death
and Killed Herself.
Special to The Journal.
Prairie du Ch:en. Wis. Feb. Mrs.
Edward Russell, aged 10, committed sui
eide yesterday by taking rough on rats
and strychnine at her home in Seneca.
Her husband was at work in the woods
nearby and when he returned late in the
afternoon found the house locked. Fore
ing the door he found his wife lying on the
bed dead.
A sixteen-Dage letter on the table .ex-
planned that sine knew she was going in
sane and rather than be sent to an asy-
lum she would commit suicide. The hus-
band is about 81 years of age and this was
his second wife. They had been married
about year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
ANTI-RITUALISM RAMPANT

Attendants at Memorial Service
for Queen Victoria Scandalized.
London, Feb. 4.-The large and fashion,
able congregation which attended me-
mortal service, officially described as
requiem for the repose of the soul of
our sovereign lady, Queen Victoria, at
st. Matthews church, Westminster, this
morning, was greatly scandalized by the
conduct of antiritualists, who, Immediate
ly after the service was concluded stood
up in the church and declared that 1.-The
service was blasphemous insult to Queen
,Victoria's memory" "This is not Gods
house." said one objector. This is joss
house."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
RECTOR FOUGHT A FIRE
Draperies In Madison ChurcI
Ablaze During Service.

Draperies In Madison Church
Ablaze During Service.
Special to The Journal.
Madison. Wis, Feb. 4. = During the
morning service. at Grace (EpiscopoD
church a draft Of wind blew the flame Of
one of the candles upon the altar against
one of the light .draperles, and for mo-.
ment a serious t3re was threatened. The
officiating rector, Rev. Mr.. Fosburgh, was
leading in prayer, just before communion,
He Immediately sorang on a chair and
beat out the flames with his hands, burn
ing them but not seriously. Some of the
more excitable OF the congregation start
ed for the door when they saw the blaze,
and a panic was threatened; but Choir Di-
rector E. A. Bredin Immediately began
playing a hymn on the, big organ, and this,
with the rectors GOODNESS. Gained the
audience. The damage was slight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
Choice of Three.

The Chicago Great Western halfway
offers the choice of three through tour
list cars persweek, via different routes to
California. On Thursdays via the Santa
Fee, central route; on Saturday via the
Katy, southern route, through Texas
with connections for Mexico. On Tues
days via the Rock Island a northern
route, through the Grand Canyon of Colo
RADIO by daylight. Information and book
let's from A. j. Aicher, City Ticket Agent
Cor. Nicol1et Ave and 9Th ST.. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
SHOE FACTORY BURNED

Four Hundred Thrown Out of EN-
ployment at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Special to The Journal
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 4.-The shoe fac
tory of F. w. Maseluff & Co., the largest
in the state. burned last night with
loss of between $4,000 and $SO,OOO There
is an insurance of 900. The depart
ment was handicapped badly by the cold
weather. The factory has been in opera
tion for fifteen years and manufactured
women's shoes exclusively. Over 400
people will be thrown out of employ
ment. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
ASSASSINATION
Plot to XIII the Chinese Empress
Dowa&er and Court

Victoria, B. c.. Feb. 4.-News of a con-
spiracy to assassinate the empress dow
ager of China and members of her court
and foment widespread rebellion, which
was to involve the whole Chinese empire,
was received by the steamer Glenesk.
The discovery of the plot was made while
the court was at Kai Feng, when an un.
successful attempt was made to destroy
the palace and inmates by fire. Some of
the incendiaries were arrested and tor
.ture was applied with view to obtain
ing confession. One of the conspirators.
aged 10 years, confessed that attempts
were to be made to wreck the imperial
train and fire on the empress doWa9er
from the side of the line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
Catarrh and Deafness
CATARRn the MOTHER Of
CONSUMPTION
How the Dread Disease May Be
Prevented and Cured.

For years we have studied in perfecting our
wonderful New Treatment for the cure Of
catarrh and weak lungs. The old methods of
injecting the tuberculine medicine into the
lungs is now little used But by the use Of
our inhalation apparatus the healing oils COM
bined with our Lung Food, which kills the
germs, are thrown into oily vapors, so that
they can be breathed into the air tubes of the
lungs. The effect is wonderful; it heals up
the sore places and gives new life to patients
fits that we have already bestowed upon hu-
mainly by the use Of this New Treatment
have well repaid US for the efforts we have
put forth in perfecting it. We are proud of
our record in curing cases OF this character
We are confident we have saved more people
than any other institute in the United States
from that fatal scourge, Consumption, which
sends its thousands to untimely graves, es-
pecially in such changeable climate as this
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
JEWELS GONE
Son Of a German Consul General I'm

Son Of German Consul General I'm
der Arrest.
Ne,o York Sun Special, Sergace
Philadelphia, Feb. DIR Demetreo
Henry Moenick, IT., young dentist the
son Of the German consul general at Ha-
wanna, is in Jail here charged with grand
larceny He is alleged to have stolen
Jewels worth $500 from the store or J. E.
Caldwell & Co. Detc Of ',-nc
have reason to believe that he had accom-
pltces who carried en- ssa,.-.
tions in other large establishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
STUDENT VS.. FACULTY
Colorado School Of Mines Being De-
serted and May Close.

serted and May Close. "
Denver, Feb. 4.-The strike of the stu
dents at the State School of Mines at
Golden. COL, against what they assert to
be unfair treatment by the faculty bids
fair to result in the closing down of that
institution at least for the present school
year. The trustees have decided to con-
tinue their rule, adopted in 1897, that in
all matters affecting discipline or stand-
ing of the students the decision of the
faculty shall be final. The students in
tend to fight the faculty to finish, even
to the extent of applying to the courts.
kilograms have been received from
number, Of institutions OF similar nature
Offering to matriculate them as body and
number have already entered other
schools. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
BRONCH | IT'S
A Disease that is Dan.
ger0us.
Vino!'s Great Value
i'm Such Cases.

When we talk to man who has bron-
chitis, it is unnecessary for us to enter at
any length into symptoms.
Our experience has been that sufferers
from this trouble become careless. After
time they believe it is misery they
must endure. That is not the case. Many
of our friends who will read this will
agree with us that it was a good thing
for them hen they followed our advice
and took Vinol. 1t is indeed wonderful
now quickly this modern scientific prep
aration completely overcomes this disa-
greeable and dangerous disease.
We wish more Of our friends and citi-
2ens who suffer from bronchitis, or, in
fact, from any throat Or pulmonary
trouble, would come to US. 1t would
give us pleasure to devote our time in
explaining how Vinol cures all such
diseases; in fact, any disease that has
tendency to deplete the system. The
folio wing letter on this subject is surely
of interest,":
'tFor five years I was troubled with
terrible cough and bronchitis. I tried
great many different preparations with
out getting relief. l could not sleep and
/ became so weak l could hardly walk,
and all this time was coughing day and
night. Then took Vinol. What God
send that first bottle was! Ihad not taken
half of it before l noticed change for the
better. l took four bottles in all, and
now the improvements in my condition is
most encouraging. l no longer cough,
and feel stronger and better than have
for long time. Miss ANNA RAY, Ban
gor, Me-"
When you call on us, we will give
you many otherfacts fully as interest
Ing as the above. You will thus sec
why we have such faith in Vinol, and
why we never hesitate to refund to
anyone the cost of VinOI, if we fail to
benefit them.
1oegef Bros. Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
AIRSHIP BURNED
Serious Blow to Buchanan, the Eng
%, lish inventor.

London, Feb. 4.-Fire at Denmead
Hampshire, has destroyed Buchanan's air
ship, which was built to rival the air
ship Of NJ. Santos Dumont. Tramps
charged with starting the blaze have been
arrested. Buchanan recently completed
the a1rship after twenty years of thought
and labor. He endeavored to follow the
outlines of bird. The steering gear was
an aluminium rudder, shaped like a fish
fin. Gasoline motors entered into the
scheme OF propulsion, and the inventor
planned to carry passengers inside the
body Of the machine instead Of in an at
tached car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

Convalescence after pneumonia, typhoid
fever and the grip is sometimes merely
apparent, not real. To make it real and
rapid there is no other tonic so highly
to be recommended as Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia. Thousands SO testify Take Hoods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
CHASED BY WOLVES
george Rohr, Duluth Man, Fol
lowed for Four Mi1es

Duluth, Mimi, Feb "A small pack Of
wolves yesterday chased George Rohr of
this city distance of four miles, and
only abandoned their pursuit when their
prospective victim arrived at the, Lake
wood pumping station nine miles east Of
the city.
The animals drew very close at times,
but hesltated abolt leaning into the cut
ter or attacking the horse, until, at sthe
end Of the four mile run, the good horse
and his frightened driver reached the
pumping station near Lakewood depot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
Special Fares to the South
For Mardf Gras Festivities.

Excursion tickets to New Orleans, Mobile
and Pensacola will be- sold via Pennsyl-
.vania Lines, February Sd to 9th, inclusive,
for annual Mardi Gras Festivities. Get
information from II. r. Dering, A. g. p.
Agt.. 24S South Clark St., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information.
You can't afford to be without Il. Post
Is centa