davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
LlzZZzxR G4cSZZE

dale are described as having been truly
imperial IN their gorgeousness. No es-a#
{ tate in ENGLAND is more worthy OF
visitor so exalted.
magnificent lake district which the poet
Southey has celebrated In verse. Ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

grounds are Of great expanse ana spieaA
di6ly kept up and the castle ITSELF . o.
truly magnificent pile In the casreased
and decorated English styles. Although
the Kaiser has departed. there u stilI .
brilliant a,,sunn party at I1owther Cas-
tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Especial Gable Dispatch to The Times
Copyright 1922
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-'The festivities at
Iowther Castle while@the German En-.
neror was guest there Of Lord Ions:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Only one thing was wanted to complete
the royal character Of Mr. Joseph Cham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

IL the enormously rich Duke OF Vest
flilisser .4S ne owfls some 25.W0 acres
ST ya4aabie land in E:ig.atd he never
VIII haze 10 take 10 the stage TO earn
Rz{4iIl9OG,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
A Pa.retc pay

had always wondered why that most
nathetic of plays s.'Adrienne Lecouvreur.
so often played by Sarah Bernhardt, had
5reyer appeared to the nagnation of some
II eat s music composer.
Shakespeare has been nearly all set to
music: so has the Bible. by German and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

one of the canons of Windsor named
Henslap. thus BECAME possessed Of the
Imperial weapon Befng manor peace
and also a native of York. he presented
the s--erd to that&city. where II was ana
is sin borne before the Lord Mayor on
state Occa SONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

tSpec'al ca l. Lizpateh % The Times
Copyl,n iJe2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

(Specai Cable 9 sp4tch to h, Tim,s-
Cop =, 1T 1922
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

,e,lain.s approaching visit to South At
-tca: but this has now been provided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

rwo Iules 81 MARLBOROUGH have mar
-s.gj* A-iYe55caT feiEasses. and 50 dii the
.,,rf!Ie pf the present Duke Lord Ra7doiHh#
Cfs.rchfl F7leg3fairua F8aiase thanks To-
stJ,s Na4rGe,.n;it millions is NOW Kent in
"a good reI5afr#as. an American hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

TIE .y{reseat carl is a tall, slender good
locking man. lie married the daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
TRANSFERS SMALL EMPIRES
Immense Business of the Minnesota Farm
Land Company In Minnesota and
North Dakota

Inc Minnesota Farm Land company of
SOS-312 Endicott building, st. Paul, is
powerful factor in the mighty develop
ment of the northwest, now going on at
such an amazing rate. It's pushing Mr.
A. w. Parker claims the distinction of
being the man to originate the movement
from Iowa to the Dakota farm lands In
1896 ne began to move settlers from the
high priced lands Of Iowa to the cheap
lands Of the Dakotas in train loads. At
present he is the company's general :trav-
cling agent. He is an affable, gentleman
With wide and accurate knowledge x of
values, lands and titles. For some years
he served the Northern Pacific railway
company as general travelling land agent.
The president of the Minnesota Farm
Land company is J. A. fictitious of ST.
Paul, one of the recognized authorities on
| northwestern lands. - He organized the
company Nov. 1, 1901. and it's business
from the start has. justified in every par
ticular his foresight and Judgment Since
it's organization, the company has sold
$50, 600 acres of land. The large crops
Of the present year are considered by Mr.
fictitious as insurng a continuation OF
the present active land market; They. will
serve to stimulate the remarkable move
| ment from the high-priced to the low
priced lands. With characteristic energy
and breadth Of operations. Mr. fictitious
| is now planning campaign for 1903 that
| will tend to make the Minnesota Farm
Land company more than ever powerful
| instrumentality in finding new homes fo1
| the people who have made up their minds
| to leave the older states.
| Recognizing, as all good land men do
| that there must be "a variety Of goods ir
| the land as we'll as in any other business
the Minnesota farm land company oper-
ate in both Minnesota and the Dakotas, il
both wooded and prairie land. In Mime
| sofa the company has over 10000 acres
Of good land and about the same amount
| in North Dakota. In the latter state il
| operates chiefly in the counties of Stark
Hettinger and Billings, destined to become
one of the great stock countries in the
world, and not being lacking in the at.
tributes Of good agricultural REGION II
Minnesota the company interests are il
the famous park region of the central par
of the state TO which thousands of farmer:
have recently been attracted. The Min
nesotaL lands sell at from S. to $40, an acre
and the North Dakota lands at from $25
| to 81. The terms are such that there il
| no excuse for any man to remain landless
The company sells in small or big lots
a quarter section or a township.
The company was represented at tn
Illinois State Fair last week and succeed
ed in arranging for, many large parties o
owners of $125 an acre land to visit Min
/ neSota. and North Dakota soon. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
DYING OF THE PLAGUE
Freeborn County Swine Keepers Losing
Thousands of Dollars.

Freeborn County Swine Keepers Losing
Thousands of Dollars.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Swine plague
has broken out again in the western part
of the county and in the towns Of Alden
and Carlston it's ravages have been extern
sive. D.. Il. Dunning of Alden has lost
seventy out of his herd and on an aver
age of $40 each, not high for the present
price, his loss is $780,. l.. Hemmingson OF
Carlston lost his entire herd, while other
farmers have been more or less heavy
losers. There seems no cure for the dis
ease and when it gets into herd it usu-
ally takes them all. The farmers of Free
born county will lose thousands of dollars
William Thykeson, a merchant Of Man
chester, and Emma L. Johnson Of Albert
Lea township were married. There was a
large attendance Of rela tives and intimate
friends
The strike in the freight department al
the union railway station has been fixed
up and the demand for more wages and
more men to do the. work will probably
be complied with
The prepare tons for the annual meet
ing of the State Federation of Women's
clubs are about completed and the assign
ment of delegates to places for entertain
ment is now In progress. The reception
at Albert Lea college Tuesday evening anG
the ride Wednesday afternoon are to be
made leading features If the weather con.
tinueS pleasant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MINNESOTA
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Appointments Made at the Recent Meet.
a, Of Minnesota Conference.

n, OF Minnesota Conference.
ALMA CITY, MINN.-The Minnesota
annual conference of the United Breth-
-ren church met here in it's forty seventh
session. Bishop G.. M Matthews, A. M,
D. d., was present and presided over the
deliberations. Fifty ministers and dele
gates were present. 49,
Rev. N S. Hawkins was elected secre-
tary. The ministers submitted reports of
their. charges and f1fty-two was the net
Increase for the year. Rev. Messrs. H.
Deal and r. j. Reed were elected presid-
ing elders for the ensuing year. DR.. c. M.
Brooke, general manager Of the Union
Biblical seminary at Dayton, Ohio. was
present and presented the interests OF
that institution. DR.. Lewis Bookwalter,
president of the Western college, Toledo,
Iowa, presented the interests Of that in
stitution. Several new churches and par
sonages We're erected during the year.
Ministers were stationed as follows:
East District--H. Deal presiding elder. Al
City, to be supplied Geauford. George u
Farce, ST.; Cordova, J. Callahan; Eyota, U. 3.
Haukku; Elmira, W. W. Vine; Glenville, U. D..
Koontz; Kiester. Ira E Meese Pleasant Prairie.
A. p. Wolfe and wife, Truman, G. NJ Cumm1ns;
Waterville. J. Bly,
West District-E. j. Reed presiding elder.
Button, +. f. Wiltsie; Browerville, S. b. An
drus; Dexter W. +. Herman; Eagle Bend, George
Zones; Grey Eagle, to be supplied; Henry, u.
Harry Varce. Jr.; Hewitt. Charles Alborn.
Minneapolis; S. e. Shull Twin Brooks, +. W.
Davis student at Western college; George Con-
roy. trustee, Western college.
Every interest present showed a
marked increase over the past year. lie
Sueur Center was selected for the next
annual meeting place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
ONTARIO
BOUNDARY COUNTRY MINES
Splendid Assays From the Golden Horn,
= Flint and Other Properties: =.


RAT PORTAGE. ONT.-The golden
Horn mine shaft has reached a depth Of
166 feet and drifts have been started both
east. and west at the second level. Cap
tain z. J. S. Williams went to the mine
few days ago and sampled the ore at the
bottom Of the shaft and in the drifts OF
the first level The workings are all in
ore and the samples ware taken from the
full width with the following assay res
suits: Bottom east side, $51; west side.
$26.50; east drift, $1325; west drift,
$3.50 of gold a, ton. These results are.
considered remarkable as the vein has
widened to such an extent that the rich
pay shute has left the shaft, and the work
is now being done in the. leaner part OF
the vein, which shown by cross-cutf
had Widened to fourteen feet at the 1907:
foot level. %.-' IL .~-'. =
|! DR.. Chance, mining expert from Phil;
adelphia, has completed an examination
of the Flint lake mining property. Six
open cuts were made on the surface out~
Groupings of the vein covering a length Of
300 feet, and DR.. Chance took his own
samples and made sixteen different assays
with an average result Of over $40 OF
gold a ton. Twenty men are getting out
ore, erecting buildings, etc. ~. q.
A deal is being closed through Mr.. Pot
ter of Baffalo for the Nino mine in tha
Deer lake district, on which a shaft ID
down 1875 feet. The price to be paid IL
$4,000 net to the owners, DR.. Seovil, and
Frank Moore and w. Pritchard of Rat
Portage. Dr. Scovil and Frank Moore
have also sold the Violet and Keenora
locations to R. H. Aim. S4-e :
The Minneganda location in the Deer
lake district is new proposition on which
a deal is pending. Captain Tretheway
and N. S. Mcmillan made assays from It
which gave the following results: Decom-
posed matter, $435.45; stringers of quartz,
$226.50. and a band five feet in width,
$3.50 of gold ton. The decomposed mat
ter and stringers together showed a width
of six feet, and the outcrop indicates
about sixty feet Of vein matter in width.
Luke Carlton and Martin Saunders are
sinking a shaft on a new discovery south-
| west of the Eldorado,% which shows very
rich ore. When they have mined 100 tons
Of ore they will have it run through the
Eldorado MILL 80 -r -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MONTANA
DR.. RASLAY'S LEPRosY CUR
Specialist at Winnipeg Is Skeptical OF Its
GenuIneness.

Specialist at Winnipeg Is skeptical OF Its
g. Genuineness. -.
WINNIPEG, MANA dispatch recently
announced that DR.. Raslay, a United
States army surgeon, had discovered a
specific for leprOsy. Ever since the dread
disease became known, attempts have
been made to find a cure for It, DR..
Lionel Beech of this city,-one Of the best
know authorities on leprosy In America
is dubious as to the success of DR.. Ras-
lays experiment. ..r< ~
Dr. Beach said he had noticed the dis
patch but did not place great deal Of
faith in it. He did not doubt the earnest
ness of the American physicians efforts,
but he felt that DR.. Razlay was too san
guine.
"Leprosy is a disease in which incuba-
ton takes a long time" said he It
amounts to years, perhaps, before the dis
case Is definitely known. For man to
say that he has cured leprosy unless his
experience has covered many. cases and
many years, is ridiculous. He should not
base his judgment upon what might
call handful Of cases. His cases should
amount to thousands before he gives a
definite opinion Some years ago, in
India, there was a reported cure. 1t was
called 'chaulmogre oil, liquid secured
from tree. 1T was first brought to pub
lie notice by DR.. MacDougall who was the
surgeon at the head of the medical depart
ment In the ALBANIAN islands, which en-
brace penal colony, one Of the most i'm
portant out there. ,'s
There Is no doubt but that this oil had
certain virtues, continued DR.. Beech. 1T
Modified the disease and cured ulcers.
1t would heal the sores, but it could not
affect the root Of the disease. You know
that leprosy attacks the fingers, the toes,
the ears. the nose, and other members,
and that the affected parts drop off. Never
have l heard of a case where the oil af-
fected permanent cure, and have seen
some thousands Of PATIENTS
DR.. Beech served for many years in the
Indian army, retiring with the rank of
colonel. He served through the arduous
A1ghan campaign OF 1878, for which he
holds a medal, The greater part of his
time in India was spent in staff work
during which he had exceptional oppor-
tunities to study leprosy.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

SHAkOPEE, >MlNN.-Mr. and Mrs.
Oregon Heinen celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding. Mass was
said at st. Marks church for the occasion.
DULUTH, MlNN.-The 1S-month-old son
of August Ziergubz was burned to death.
He was playing with matches and in some
manner set fire to his clothing. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
WISCONSIN

'lADYSMiTH, WIS.-The state game
wardens yesterday made several seizures
of venison, which was found in possession
OF prominent. citizens. Robert Corbett
shipped small box Of vension to Lodi,
Wis, by marking it "Giass, handle with
care" but Warden tombstone of Chippewa.
Falls detected it and Mr.. Corbett's arrest
followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

WiNoNA, MiNN.-Dar F. Reese of St.
Paul stopped off in Winona on his way to
st. Charles. where he opened an extensive
campaigning tour in the first, second and
third districts. Mr.. Reese predicts thu
election Of the entire republican state tick
ct and the nine republican congressman
L. A. Rosng. democratic nominee for
governor, spoke at Philharmonic hall last
evening, being greeted by an audience of
fair proportions. Professor Walter
Thomas Mills. Of Kansas City will speak
here next Thursday evening in the in
terest of the socialist campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MICHIGAN

MENOMINEE, MlCH.-David Chassee,
farme, found large beds Of clam shells
in the river adjoining his property such
as are used in the manufacture Of buttons.
He sent several shells to Chicago and
had tests made and has found they are
valuable for buttons. Many of the shells
have been found to contain pearls of a
good quality.-A petition will be filed this
week with the postmaster general for a
free rural delivery Of mail in. Menominee
county It is signed by several hundred
Menominee county farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
BARN AND HORSE BURNED
Property Loss Of $1,000 by Fire Last
Night at Wells, MIMI

WELLS, MINN.-Fire, the Origin of
which is. a mystery, was discovered in
George Bonbergs livery barn late last
night and burned it and twenty-one head
OF horses. Two men were sleeping in the
barn and had difficulty in getting out
alive.
Adjacent buildings either burned in
whole or part were the residence of Miss
Hlida Robbins; building owned by c. e.
Burton OF Alden, and occupied by Mr..
Madzoc ASIA shoenaalcerAs" shop and for
living ROBINS for his family; Henry Bish-
ner,s cigar factory; machinery sheds
owned by George Newell, of Faribault and
several small structures Of little value
The total loss Is $1,000 with light insur-
ance. Some Of Bishner's stock was saved
and his factory building was only partly
burned.
The fire department responded quickly
to the call or, else the loss would have
been greater There was no wind and
many buildings which were threatened
were saved without great difficulty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

! lMARlNETTE,. WIS.-The village of
;Koss, twenty-five miles north, is burning,
the result of surrounding forest fires. The
Marinette fire department has gone to the
scene. Forest fires are burning in every
direction and owners Of standing timber
have already suffered heavy losses. No
rain has fallen for weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

HoUGHToN, MIcH.-Locked up in the
barn of the Calumet e Hecla company are
eight large masses of conglomerated rock.
aggregating two tons in weight, secured
from soIne point between the Calumet &
ITecIa mine and the shore of lake Super
ior. They are awaiting the inspection OF
President Agassiz The rock is very rich
in copper, carrying probably 5 per cent,
or double the average Of Calumet s. Hecla
It is coated with green copper carbonate
and is rich In native metal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

SAUk CENTER, MIMI. j. F.. Coyle,
living two miles west Of the city, lost a
barn and many tons of hay last night by
fire but succeeded in taking twenty one
head Of cattle out Of the building without
loss. The origin Of the fire is unknown;
partial insurance.-Rev. G. f. Smith, who
has just ended an eight-year pastorate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

GARNER, IoWA--Miss Mamie Kirk
wood, aged 16 her two brothers, William
and Samuel, aged 1S and H. and two
young men named Corning and Coney,
left this week for parts unknown. Tick
cts were bought by them for Parker,
S. b., but no trace has been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

EXCELSIOR, MIMI Rev ]. R.
Davies, who has been pastor Of the Ex-
celsior Methodist church for four years,
will leave for his new field at Renville
on Saturday. A reception will be held on
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
left this morning for Minneapolis, his fu-
ture home. The Congregational church is
now without regular pastor,

PELICAN RAPIDS, MIMI F.
Jacobson. 'tthe gentleman from Lac Out
Parle,' opened the republican campaign
here. speaking to a large crowd principal
ly upon the tax code that failed. to pass
the last session. He paid a tribute to
Governor Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

FRAZEE, MINIMIZING republican cam
paign in Becker county was opened with
great enthusiasm at FraZee last evening
after a procession of torchbearers which
extended the entire legnth Of the main
business street. Baer's big opera hall was
crowded with people to hear Governor
Van SAINT, Ray w. Jones, Halvor Steen-
erson and F. H Peterson. The little city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

AITklN, MlNN.-State Auditor Dunn
held the largest state land sale that ever
took place in the county. The courthouse
was packed with buyers. One piece went
at $33 an acre. Up to o'clock last night
over o. 900 acres had been sold. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

DENisoN, IoWA-Lyda Wiley, school
teacher, was fatally burned while attend
Ing to a bonfire in, the yard. Her dress
caught fire and all her clothing was
burned from her body.
BLOOMFIELD, IoWA-The entire fam
lily of S. A. sLoring narrowly escaped death
by eating poisoned cheese The mother
and two children were thrown into con-
vulsions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

f HlBBlNG, MlNN.-The dead body of
an unknown man was found in a cave-in
at the Rust mine. His identity is mys-
terry, but it is thought he walked into the
cavern in the darkness and met his
death. H.. - ,s.F &.-r4s- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

cANTOMa S. D.-Land's church, twelve
miles south Of this, place, is the parish
headquarters Of a large and wealthy Nor
wegian Lutheran community. That these
people take great pride in their fine school
and church advantages, is shown by the
fact that they have raised funds, drawn
plans and completed arrangements for
the construction Of a second costly edifice
within two years. During the summer
Of 1900 the society built one of the finest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
NERRASKA'

BRADSHAW, NEB.-A lonzo Wellman,
pioneer Of York county, and a veteran
of the civil war, died here to-day. One
Of his sons is Walter Wellman, the news
paper correspondent. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

ANOkA, MINN.-As resolution was
adopted at the last council meeting, Civ
ing the North Star Shoe company the
land, plant and factory now used by it.
The company has more than lived up to
the specificat tons of the contract and the
plant is now about to be turned over to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

IOWA CITY, IoWA-The league Of
Iowa Municipalities opened it's fifth annual
convention yesterday. On behalf of the
city and the state university of Iowa,
Mayor Frank X. Stebbins and president
George H. MacLean delivered addresses Of
welcome. Mayor w. H. Wray, Of Oska-
loosa, president Of the league, responded.
Papers were read by Mayor F. N. Norris
Of Mason iCty; Dr., Samuel Calvin, state
geologist, Of Iowa City; Alderman A..
Hoagland of >Ottunwa,+ Professor A. Mar
ston Of Ames and w. H. Schoolry, mayor
Of Indianola A banquet was held last
night at the Berkeley Imperial. Responses
to toasts were given by General James B.
Weaver, Mayor Colfax, Milton zRemley,
formerly attorney general Of Iowa; Col.
Charles A. Clark, of Cedar Rapids; G. H.
law, city attorney of Marshalltown; Prof.
E. A. Wilcox and Judge M. j. Wade.
A rumor is afloat that unknown persons
have written note Of warning to Mrs.
James Gallaugher recently cleared Of the
charge of numbering her husband, and
have ordered her to leave River Junction,
under penalty of white Gaping. Her
attorney denies the story. rs5,....,: n 4 .j..& Z
s'DEcoRAH, IowA:-A special election
was held Tuesday on the question of an
nexing West DEBORAH to DEBORAH. West
DEBORAH has been a separate city with its
mayor and council, but has had her mail
delivered from DEBORAH pcstofice. The
councils of both cities appointed a COM
mission which drew Gup articles by which
it was agreed that West DEBORAH should
be annexed to the city as the fifth ward.
Annexation was opposed in West DEBORAH
on account Of taxes and, the fear of get
ting saloons. 1t was opposed on the East
Side by the saloon men, who feared that
if West DEBORAH were annexed the saloons
would have to : close * and circulate
a new consent petition in the COM
bined city, requiring 80 = per cent
of -. the:,s, voters.&7s Apnexationbi eAr.
rieds;ff nfeeNSeeartheless. in West DEBORAH by
10 and in DEBORAH tby "a majority. II
increases the population Of DEBORAH by
75O - ?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

HAMPTON, IoWA.-The foundation has
been begun for the new Carnegie library.
| It is expected to complete the first story
this fall and finish the structure in the
spring It will cost about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

SALEM, S. D.-The Chicago & North
Western had slight wreck to-day. An
open switch caused the derailnent and
overturning of two cars; one. having some
twenty tons of coal in it, No one was
injured.-The electric lights were turned
on last night for the first time. Tonight
the down town district is to be lighted.
In a few days the company will have the
city lighted throughout. ID,