davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
WlNOOSKI.

Mrs. Clara NJ Carey, wife of Franklin
Carey, died at her home in Colchester Gem
ter Saturday evening after a long illness
Mrs. Carey was 20 years OF age and is sur
vived by a husband, and four children,
Carey and one daughter, Mrs, Thomas
Davidson, all of Colchester The funeral
was held from the house at two o'clock
Monday afternoon.
l.. ". Ballou, the retiring deputy sheriff
Of the town Of Colchester WAS appointed
deputy by Sheriff Reeves In 1895, and has
proved himself a faithful and efficient Of
lcor. His many friends in this and other
towns in the county wish him success in
his new vocation.
At tho regular meeting of Iriluois
Camp, No. $40, NJ w. A., Tuesday even
ing tho following officers were elected for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
WESI EN0SBuRGH

George Cushman and daughter Ger
trude Of Malone, N. Y, passed q few
days in town recently.-Mrs. Grams and
Mr.. 1Iulburt Of Georgia were the recent
guests of Mrs. Henry Cutting Twenty
eight relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T.. o.
Cushman passed Thanksgiving day at
their home.-M. r. Moffatt has returned
to Chateaugay, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. II
A. Turner passed several days in town
cccently.-Miss Versa Wanzer has re
turned to her school in North Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
SWAN TON.

Drs. Davidson of st, Adams and Allen
and Cross OF Swanton performed an oper-
alton on Mrs. Mary Byrnes Bombard
Monday evening. She Is in a critical con-
dition, with slight chances for recovery.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Byrnes, who recently came here from
New York city. and purchased the Allen
and Furman house corner of First and
Greenwich streets. She has been a pa
tisnt sufferer for three months, under the
care Of Or. G. T.. Allen. who has done all
possible for her.
The liquor agency was closed Monday
because there had been no appointment.
But 1t was opened again Tuesday,
Charles Bell, the old agent having been
fal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
AlBURGH.

There will be Episcopal services at the
stone school house sunday, December II.
at 1890 conducted by the Rev. c. r., John
son of Burlington. Holy communion will
be administered.
George W. Sabre has returned from
Providence Henry Mott s quito
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Melissa Hall of Rutland spent
Thanksgiv at home.-Mr, and Mrs
Charles Wood and family have gone to
Burlington to ivc-Mr. and Mrs, II. c.
Holcomb spent Thanksgiving al Rouses
Point with their son, Jesse Holcomb, 1t
was Mr.. Hocomb's list borthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

School opened Monday, December l.
Mrs. Hunter has the school in the upper
room and Miss Laid teaches in the lower
room.-Mrs Alice Donelson Of BrusEton,
n. Y, visited friends here last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
MONTGOMERY .

Mrs. Emerson W. Combs has returned
from a week spent In Boston.--John La
Fountain has moved into Harry SCOTS
house and Mr., Scott will board with them.
Mrs, A. G. J Richardson IL sick.-H j.
Rublee recently filed large order OF
boxes for the Robin Hood Powder Co,
of Swanton, The first snow fell on No
vember ga young child Of Lombey La
bell was buried on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Allen Thompson had the misfortune to
cut his foot badly while chopping wood
for Carlos Brewster last week.-R A.
Norton and wife visited Burlington Mon
day.--C. l.. Gillett has rented and moved
to Burton Bakers farm.-Miss Emma
McCue opened school Monday. She
boards with John Ness family.-R. d..
Johns and f. II. Strong made business
trip to Burlington Monday.--J. c. Car
penter has been reappointed liquor agent
by County Commissioner Clarence Hicks.
Mrs. G. w. Shattuck and Mrs. Ardis
HIill spent Thanksgiving with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Delong.-
Rutherford Delong il attending school at
Essex this wnter,-Frank Goodrich has
moved back to South Burlington.-Ths
Woodmen expect their hall will be ready
for a dance December 81, and they will
have an opening ball at that time.
RICHMOND.
The Aid Circle of Kings Daughters
meet with Mrs. f. IL Shepardson next
Friday afternoon.-Mrs. II. L. Sayes
left last week for her winter homo in
North Hyde Park with Mrs. Frank Haz-
ard.-Mrs. DR.. Averill with her young chill
tlren went to Boston last week to visit
her mother.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bryant
have moved into their new house on
Baker avenus.-John Bradley Ia very
low. Mrs. Bradley Is also very ILL., They
are living with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Croft
The public schools commenced Mon
day with the same teachers as last year,
with the exception Of Miss Grace Walker
In the primary department, instead OF
Miss Harrington in the graded school,
and Miss Cullingham In No. instead Of
Miss Curtis.-There were many family
gatherings on THANKSGIVING day, the most
noticeable being at T.. L. Towers and S. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
ELoPEMENT; NOT DEATH
River at Huron Dragged for u Miss
ing Woman.

River at Huron Dragged for q Miss
ing Woman.
HURON, S. D.-What was supposed to have
been the accidental death of Mrs. G. S. Nc
Eathron turns out to have been cleverly
planned disappearance that miscarried, if the
story. of an alleged confederate is true. Many
prominent people Of Huron spent yesterday
dynamitng Jim river in the expectation of
finding the body of Mrs. McEathron, only to-
learn that she had attempted to eIope. This.
in substance, was the story of Roy Under
hill, employed on the McEathron ranch. A
telephone message from the McEathron stock
farm said, that the woman had gone out for
drive, and later the buggy was found on
bridge across Jim river, upside down, and
the team later reached the McEathron ranch.
the buggy tongue trailing between the horses
and search for her body was at once begun
To-day Underhill confessed that he placed the
buggy in the position in which it was found
and broke parts of it to make it seem that
an accident had occurred. Underhill says
that he drove Mrs. McEathron to Iroquois in
rig hired here. His plan was to return and
assist in creating the impression that tho
overturned and broken buggy. in its danger
Gus position on the bridge, pointed conclu-
sively to fatal accident. When this view
was accepted, his intention was also to leave
the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Gives point 10 the fact that excessive %
irregu1ar eating Msturhs the digssaun.
Nishtmaze az naghs has has it.s day tina
cofrespoudence 81 the updue NuneA
afeer eating, with the belch3ngs and sour
or bitter rising 20 often experienced attef
too hasty Of too hearty eating.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia aud other diseases of the
stomach and Ito allied orRaus Of d3ges.
ton and nutrition. When these diseases
are cured, the whole body sharee In tha
increased strength derived from tood
properly dfgested asnd perfectly assirni11
ated. T. :
"Your Golden Medical Discovery and DAL
sase's catafrh Kennedy have beeh Of 8feaS
bensHt to tne," writes (Prof) Pleasant A. Oliver,
above a'eationed re: remedies a my deep va 1ss not not
sound; digestion bad: ceu6nued feeling Of
misery now feel like q new man. Any on6
In need Of medical treatment for nasal cafarrh
eonid Do 70 better than to take treatment Of
right in ttis ciasso of diseases.n
Sometimes dealer tempted by tho
little more profit paid on the sale of less
rneritorious medicines will offer the Gus
toner substitute as being cjust a.
good as the discovery" It Is better
for him because it pays better, but it is
not as good for you, if you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
. the clogged system from accumulated
impurities. -t ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
BLANCHARD, COMMANDER
Election at Brooktnss-Other South
Dakota G.. "A. r. Omcers.

Dakota G. A. r.. Omcers.
BROoKINGS, s. D.-Eight thousand peo-
sple attended the G. A. r. encampment yes
fterday. General Torrance arrived in time
to speak to vast audience In the evening,
and his speech was highly entertaining.
Colonel A. S. Frost was present, greeting
his many friends in the city and his COM
rades in the First, South Dakota regiment.
He also delivered fine address. Following
are state G. "A. R. officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, T. E. Blanchard, Mitchell;
senior vice commander, Warren Osborn,
Yankton; junior vice commander, N. L.
Lothain Milbank; chaplain, Rev George
Williams, Alexandria; medical directors, A.
H. Daniels, Mitchell; delegates to national
encampment, j.. L. Turner, Springfield; II
D. Packard. Redfeld; w. R. Stowe, Brook
ings; alternates, David Stewart, Arlington
William Parsons, Estelline; Captain Dixon.
Sioux Falls.
W. R. G. officers elected last evening: Mrs.
Mary Farr, president, Pierre; Mrs. j. S.
Colegrove, senior vice, 5Brookings; Mrs. e.
Sedan. Junior vice. st. Lawrence; Mrs. I.
M. Nelson, treasurer, Pierre; Mrs. Russel,
secretary, Pierre; executive board, Mrs.
Rathmell. Pierre; Mrs Squirting, Pierre;
Mrs. Oldfeld, Pierre; Mrs. S. Pilkington,
Highmore; Mrs. Nash, Canton; national dele
gates, Mrs. Snow, Springfield; Mrs. Rogers,
Mlbank; Mrs. Mason, Aberdeen; Mrs. Peel,
Yankton. ~ 4
Big Stone was selected for the next annual
encampment ..ys ~ a. .....- 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
PIERRE. S. ID.

The state insurance department has grant
ed authority to do business in this state to
the Prudential Insurance company Of Jersey
City. and to the tional Masonic Accident
Association of Des Mones. Iowa.-The state
land department has received a patent from
the general government for 501 acres of land
III the Aberdeen district to the agricultural
college grant.-The rainfall at this station for
the first half Of June has been about ~
inches, all coming in showers so that none OF
it was wasted, and as a result the whole
prairie is a bright green, and everything in
the crop line thriving.-The first shipments
of cattle and wool from this station start
about the sa me time this year. The first ship
ment OF grass cattle was a load of cows,
which went to the Chicago market, and on
Monday brought $5.25. The local price for
cents. .-O s-9 2, - b..
Articles Of Incorporation have been filed for
the Interstate Oil and Gas company at Pierre,
with a capital of 100000; incorporators, w.
p Corbin, b G. Mason, L. L. Stephens. Ths
Murray Kehr Filter company. at Huron, with
a capital of $4,000; incorporators, James e.
Murray. Thomas H. Black, Philip Lawrence
Huron with a capital of 81 900, 900; incorpora
tors, Charles B. Folsom, Henry c.. Wilson,
Pierre, with capital of s1oOo,Oo0 incorpera-
tors. Anthony P. Morris, Joseph Roach, F. S.
Williams. The Revenue Mining company a,
tors. II. G. Thompson, julius Thompson, T.
P. Estes. The. Fat Back Mining company al
Pierre, with capital of s200.o0O incorpora-
tors, william NJ. Bracket, Eugene H. Eul-
lock. IT. p. Estes. The Bossick Coal Mining
company, at Pierre, with capital of $780,
900; incorporators, Charles F. Wickemheiser
Frank L: Mulholland T. P. Estes. The
Northwestern Automobile company, at Pierre
with a capital Of s5,oooo0o; incorporators, E
c: Kingsbury, George HOLDEN, T. P. Estes
Mitchell, with capital of $1,000, 900; incorpo
rators, S. H. scallin, G. C. Bras, J.. E. Platt
A. Erickson. The Langford Artesian Water
tncorporators, Richard Williams, P. H. Gil
bert, @. A. Grieger, W. X. Van Brunt, A.
! Owen, I. +. Rundlett, James Lewis. The
| D. H. Stuhr & Son Grain company, at Pisrre
with a capital of s250,Ooo; incorporators
Thomas H. Ayres, JohnI Newell, John suth
erland. The Inaudiphone company, at Sioux
Falls, with a capital Of 81, ,0o0, 900; incorpora.
tors. Dana R. Bailey, K. M. Meyer, W. H
| Edwards. The Flower Food Remedy company
| at Huron, with a capital of $40, 900. Incor.
poTators, Syndey Flower, M. r. Barclay, Phil
| ip Lawrence, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
CONSIDERED A FAKE
Reported Discovery of Soft Coal In
Northern Minnesota.


DULUTH, MINN.-The reported discovery
of large beds of anthracite coal In Aitkin
and Itasca counties, as reported in the morn-
ing papers, is here considered an absolute
fake. A low grade of Ignite is known to
exist in central and northern Itasca yand
northern st. Louis countless but 1t is given
less age and value than Upper Missouri lg-
mite. For ten years attempts have been made
by interested parties to induce capital to In
vest in these so-called coal fields, and no less
hardheaded business men than ]. J. Hill
have been led to put up; but in every case
careful investigation has proved the stuff
worthless. st.S
There Is not the slightest probability that
If Ignite of good enough quality to burn has
now been found in ltasca county, it will
be of a quality suitable for iron making. All
Ignite samples heretofore found In this state
carry an excess of sulphur ~ I.
GRAND RAPIDS, MINN.-The an
nouncement of the discovery Of coal pro-
duces no excitement here, nor can any
one be found who will admit knowing
anything of such a discovery. The gen
eral public is not inclined to be credulous
as the story is an old one. In times past
many hundred dollars have been spent by
local business men in the search for coal
and the explorations have been so uni
formly unsuccessful that no interest Is
now taken in the subject. What is known
as coal float exists in many places in
Itasca county. ''. 's.-- 0-'.'. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
DULUTH, MINI.

Katherine Mueller. the woman who claims
to be the widow Of the late Johann Mueller,
was on the stand all day yesterday. She pro-
duced letters and trinkets calculated to estab-
lish her identity as the one time sweetheart
and subsequent wife Of Mr.. Mueller. She
produced a brooch containing a picture CT
Mueller, and also a notebook that he carried
in the German army.
The annual convention Of the Episcopal
missionary district of Duluth is In session at
ST. Pauls church in this city, and fifty dele
gates from northern Minnesota are present,
including number. of Indian clergymen
from the reservations in the district Bishop
J. D. Morrison delivered the opening address,
speaking of prominent members of the clergy
and laity who have died since the last meet
ing. Bishop Morrison presided at the bust
ness session. and DR.. E. ]. Bowers of Duluth
was secretary.
The West Duluth Republican club held it's
second annual banquet last night. There was
large attendance and much enthusiasm.
Governor Van SAINT, Ray w. Jones. Oar F.
Reese, j. Adam Bede and W. ID. Edison all
had good receptions.
The first iron mine to be opened in Mime
sofa outside of st. Louis county is now start
ed. This holding has just been bought by the
United Steel company, of Pittsburg, for
900, and lies seven miles east of Grand
be sunk at once. The property was home
steaded by Holman, of Grand Rapids, who
optioned it year ago at $50, 600 The option
holders found mine and reoptioned it to H.
Miller of this city, at S1SoOO0. He sells now
to the United Steel company. -,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
SIOUX CITY. IOWA

Just before the installation Of Bishop Car
rigan in St. Mary's church, two plckpockets
were discovered and the thousand people
io1ned in an exciting man hunt. The two
pickpockets ran down an alley, one Of them
followed by Officer Leake. Leake fired three
times at the running man, who refused to
stop. the last striking him in the leg He
gives the name OF John Davis and had
ticket from Woonsocket, S. D. Later purse
was found in Perry creek. where he had
thrown it.-Charles c. Wilhelm of Mapleton,
Iowa, came to town with the excursionlsts S
Yesterday and took car to Riverside. he
was looking at the scenery and put his head
out so far that 1t struck a pole and he will
likely die.--The official statements from the
railroads Yesterday were that 1850 people had
been brought in on the fifteen special trains,
and 1000 more came on regular trains and
900 more drove in. The attraction was the
fraternal picnic of the M. w. A. and A y.
u. ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
DEBORAH, IOWA

Graduation exercises at Luther college com
menced Sunday, June Is, Rev. A. K. Sagen, OF
La Crosse, preaching the baccalaureate SER
mon. Sunday evening, President Larsen gave
a reception to the seniors, juniors and the
graduating class of the preparatory depart
ment, alumni and friends Tuesday afternoon
was graduation for the preparatory depart
ment. Professor l.. NJ Gimmestad, of Gales
Vile, Wis, alumnus of 81, gave an address
on "Oratory. The graduation of the college
President " Koren of the Norwegian Luther
an synod, was the principal speaker and dwelt
mainly on 1.-The Aim Of Luther Colleges;
which, primarily, was to educate ministers
professions The graduates are: Caspar D.
Aaker, Martin o. Dahle,. Olaf Eyer, Henry Q;
Grangaard, Sigurd Bernhard, Hustvedt, Karl
T. Jacobsen, L. Gerhard johnson, Gustav A.
Juul Carl E. Larsen, Lauritz Larsen, An
gustus Nelson. Herman Naeseth, J. Carl K;
Preus, Chr Skattebol, Hartvig Smeby, Alfred
Sorensen, Even A. Waller and Nils NJ. Ylyi-
saker. --.-.- .''..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
BAYFIELD,, WIS.

A week ago seventy five orphans were
brought to this place from the east and the
children distributed among the citizens OF
bayfield, and the half-breed Indians on the
Red Cliff reservation. 1t was only when the
latter professed to be Catholics and promised
to treat the children kindly that they were
allowed to adopt thirty-six Of the orphans,
ranging in age from to- u years. Three
days after the children had been taken to the
reservation half of them ran away, and, COM
ing to Bayfield,, told terrible stories Of mis-
treatment on the part of the squaws. The
citizens organized into a body and, headed by
an oficial. went to the reservation and in
sisted on the Indians giving up the remainder
of the orphans, about twelve. The Indians
refused at first but finally became frightened
and led the whites to number of shacks
where the children were imprisoned and all
were released.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
WINONA. MINI.

Still another in the list of burglares in this
city is reported. The latest victim is W. H.
in the daytime, while his wife was in the
kitchen, and an iron box in an upstairs bed
room broken open and a gentleman's gold
the whole having value of about s100.-The
first annual convention of the new district
No. 1, W. C. T. u. will be held at the Sec
ond Congregational church In this city on
Friday of this week. An excellent program
has been prepared. Mrs. E. E. Brainerd will
speak on Tile Emancipation of Women" and
addresses will be made by Rev Messrs A. T.
Frost and E. w. Jenney 80 ~
In the municipal court this morning John
Haase was bound over to the September term
of the district court to answer for the death
of Louis Schroer, which followed as a result
of blow by Haase . r. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
FERGUS FALLS. NINN.

The city council has instructed the electric
light committee to confer with the local dam
owners and offer reward for the apprehen-
Gently blew up the dam at Otter Tail lake
Deputy. Sheriff Jensen has returned from
Wadenas with G. r.. Stecker, who is wanted
here on the charge Of having abducted Edna
May Thornton, girl Of IA, for immoral pur
poses. Stecker is 64 years of age, but the
child seems to be quite infatuated with him.
1t is said that he has been living with her
in North Dakota under an assumed name
Nina Holte secured a divorce from her hus-
band, John P. Holte, in the district court here
yesterday on the ground of drunkenness and
cruel and inhuman treatment.-The Free
Press, which has been owned. by Rev. J. G..
Morrison and J. G. Durrell during the past
Mrs S. johnson was brought in from the
town of Amor to-day and committed to the in
sane. hospital here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
NORTHWESTERN JUNE BRIDES

N,
elaborate wedding that ever took place In Le
| Sueur was solemnized at the residence of Mr.
| and Mrs. George W. Taylor, between theiI
| daughter. Georgiana, and Professor F. L.
Bauer, superintendent Of the public schools
Three hundred relatives and friends were in
vited to attend the ceremony. which took
place at o'clock, and to partake of an elabo-
rate lunch Immediately after. Over 600 had
been invited to participate in the reception
| The officiating clergyman was Rev. S. j
| Kennedy, a Presbyterian minister from Still.
| water. -
| MANKATO MINN.-The marriage of Ell
kins Chassell willard. a prominent young
| business man, and Miss Margaret l.. Rodman
who has been teacher in the St James
school for several years, took place at the
| home of the brides mother.
| CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-R. D. Arundel
commission merchant OF Minneapolis, was
married to Miss Lucy Hoenig, prominen,
| society lady. at the brides home.
FARIBAULT, MINN.-Wiiliam H. Oliver
of Hudson. Wis, was married to Miss Jose
phine O.. Wester at the M. E. church. Rev
NJ. G.. Shuman officiating. They will reside
| in Hudson. s-.,- g. :.-- ... .--ar
sLAYTON, ,MINN.-Dr. W. e. Richardson
an6 Miss Tina Whitney and c. A. Morse and
Miss Myrtle Rollins were married here by
Rev. A. Cardle. - ..-.>
| GLENCOE, MINN.-The marriage of Daniel
| P. McNellis of Billings, Mont, and Miss Mary
Murphy Of this city took place at st. George
Catholic church this morning. Rev. FIR. Conry
officiating. ..s
| wINONA, MINN-Miss Stella Porter of this
city and Ernest 6. Weld of Perham. Mimi,
| were welded here yesterday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. French. Rev. S. F. ker-
| foot officiated. f" ~ 50
HASTINGS, MINN.-Two weddings OF
| popular young people took place here last
evening, the contracting parties being VIII
| liam r. Daley of Welch, and Miss Rose M
| Teeters of Hastings, and T. Arthur Randall
Of st. Paul and Miss Josephine Edna Bason
of this city. The officiating clergymen were
| the Rev Messrs. Jabez Blackhurst and Arch
| ibald Durrie. Mr. and Mrs Daley will make
| their home at Welch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
| dali in st. Paul. y.
OWATONNA, MINN.-Weddings that took
place in this city yesterday were those o.
| Miss Lena Brosen and Charles Hunter, Miss
Nellie Hicock and R. D. Morford, Miss Ma6e
Wilson and Charles Sanders, and Miss Mary
| Urban and William Gumbuski.
| MORRIS, MDNN-At the home OF the
brides mother here, the marriage OF Miss
| May Morrison and John McBroom took place
The groom Is superintendent OF schools a,
Elgin, Mimi, and the bride has been one OF
the teachers at Spokane, Wash. The young
couple left for Elgin. Rev. Mr.. Tebbitts OF
Minneapolis of1ciated. At the same time al
the home Of the bride, about four miles west
of. town, Miss LOWE Gould and E. L. PERI!
we're united in marriage by Rev. Mr.. Rich
| ardson. They left for Minneapolis to speno
| {. short honeymoon.
| MAlDELIA, MINN.-S. B. Estes and Luellf
Mitchell were married here last evening a
| the home of the brides parents. Mr.. Estes
is a prominent Madeia business man. Rev
! William Latimore offciatedJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.

Carrie Nation has decided to attend the
Elks' carnival here, July AT the session of
the federal court, Judge Bum stated that
there was enough work in the West Superior
district to merit an annual session. 1t is
IL 100 indictments against ''bind piggers. y
Seventy-f five Indians will testify.-The reform
members of the county board won out In the
fight over the poor commissioner, upon whose
election 145 ballots had been cast. j. c..
Bertrand, one of the early candidates proposed
by. the reforrners, was elected practically with
out opposition. -. .-' .-.-