davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

]. r.. NJ. Van Dew nder, Re
oorder Of Deeds IN and for said county and
state, do hereby certify that John Q. Adams.
Esq., IL a Notary Public I'm and for said
county. duly commissioned. qualified and
acting as such at the date of the execution Of
the annexed AFFIDAVIT, certificate OF proof or
Acknowledgement ] further certify that his
sis nature annexed is genuine.
In Testimony Whereof, ! have h%erounto
set my hand and seal OF Office AZ %sunbury.
Pc, this Ord day of April. A d. 1903.
LSignedl y. n. Van Devender.
lsRALl Recorder OF Deeds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
Chineae surEerH.

Like most things in China. the prac-
tice Of surgery differs considerably
from that In vogue in less enlightened
western countries. Bone setting In the
Celestial empire Is a complicated af-
fair and doubtless much more efiica-
cious than European methods. In set
ting a fractured limb the surgeon does
not attempt to bring the bones togeth-
er. but merely wraps the limb In red
clay, inserting some strips Of bamboo
into the clay These strips are swathed
10 bandages, and in the outer bandage
the bead Of a live chicken is placed.
Here comes IN the superior science Of
the Celestial After the handage has
been secured the fowl Is heHeaded. and
its blood is allowed TO .trate the
fracture, for It nourishes the fractured
limb and IL heap good medicine"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
TERRITORY Of NEW MEk1oo.

~. " Reynolds. Secretary OF tho Territory
Of New Mexico. do hereby certify there was
fled for record IN this office. at . o'clock A.
H.. on the nineteenth day Of April A. d.
laO2, Articles Of Incorporation OF tho NORTH
AMERICAN MINING COMPANY, No t8Oss):
and also that ! have compared the following
copy Of the same. With the original thereof
now on ale. and declare IL to be a correct
transcript there from n OF the whole
thereof
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto
set my hand and anxed my official seal. this
nineteenth day OF April A, d. 1872.
lsignedl
J. W. Raynolis.
Secretary OF y. NJ.
rcnan
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

The purposes FOR which such corporatio
and company is formed, ore;
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
ENDORSED.
No. 3OS8.

ENDORSED.
No. 3O68.
Cor. Reed, Vol B Page l9i.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the NORTH
AAERlCAN MINING COMPANY.
Filed in omOe Of BeoretIy of New Aaxioo
April 10. Iea. "a. ".
J. w.. RAynolds.
6ecTetarF
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE.

n On al dtuT'
THE CHRONICLE ranks with tbs grsatssa
rrssrapsrs In the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
Coast. 1t leads all In ability. enterprise and
Er.vn.
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports are
The latest and most reliable. us Local News the
fullest and spiciest. and its Editorials from the
ab!cst pens In the country.
TIlE CHRONICLE has always been. and al
aays viii pe. the friend and champion Of thu
people. MS against combinations, clquss. cor
po.ations. OF oppressions Of any kind. II will be
HLue.cLIent In everything. neutral In nothing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

To construct, carry out, maintain, improve,
manage work, control aud suporlntcnd any
roads, ways, railways. bridges, reservoirs,
wntercourses. uqueducts. wharvee, furnaces,
mills. crushing works. hydraulic works.
works. factories, warehouses and other
works and conveniences, which may seem
directly or indirectly conducive to any Of the
object, of the company. and to contribute tc,
subsidize or otherwise aid and take part in
any other operations.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

To buy, sell. manufacture and deal IN
minerals, plants. machinery, imp ements,
onvenienees. provisions and things capable
Of being used in connection with miuiur
operations or required by workmen or others
employed by the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
A CHANGE FOR ALAWSUIT
Sold ut Tax Sale Some Time Ago,
but u TechnicaItty May
Save Them.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Brainerd, Mimi, April "a long
drawn out lawsuit may result from the
alleged discovery by Senator c. B. Buck
man and Ex-Governor Lind that they have
some rich ore lands in Itasca county, a
short distance from the now famous
Arcturus mine which was recently sold
by st. Cloud men for $75O,000.
The land is situated not far from Grand
Rapids, and years ago, when the country
was new, these were owners in fee simple
of the tract. The attention Of the owners
drifted away from their interests in that
county and finally the land was placed on
the long delinquent tax list. When the
taxes became delinquent the list was
printed in the Brainerd Dispatch, the pa
per designated at that time, and the tax
title was purchased by L. E. Lum, an at
torney, then of Brainerd, but now of Du-
luth.
Ex-Governor Lind was in the city few
days ago to look the matter up, and there
seems now to be a technicality which may
result in the land reverting back to- Lind
and Buchanan. Itasca county was then a
part of Crow Wing county, having been
attached for judicial purposes. The county
commissioners in awarding: the contract
for printing the delinquent tax list are
| said to have simply passed motion that
| the Brainerd Dispatch be awarded the
| job instead of passing a resolution desig-
mating the paper as official
There is no doubt but that Attorney
Lum is the owner of the title Of this land
| rightly, but there seems to be an irreg-
| ularity in the, proceedings Of the board.
| At least no resolution can be found desig-
mating the Dispatch the official paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
BASEBALL.
THE SINEWS OF WAR
National League Has 100000 to
Spend Fighting Johnson.
GOING AFTER SOME OF HIS STARS
Schedule IL Made Up-Forty Con.
: flicts In Dates With Amer
lean League.

Dictator Brush will give the National
league an aggressive administration ac-
cording to the present outlook. It is re-
ported that the members of the league
have subscribed to fund of 100000, to
be used in tempting crack players to en-
roll themselves under National league
colors. While the magnates will not say
anything about the fund they do not deny
that they will endeavor to coax back their
lost stars. Horace Fogel, according to re-
ports, has been commissioned to sign Ma
poleon La Joie for the New York team.
he is the greatest ball player of the pres
ent day, and the National ne will be
entitled to a few whoops Of u 4ght If he
is recovered.
Much Joy is expressed in National
league circles over the signing of Joe
Cantillon as umpire. He has followed the
fortunes of baseball for many years, but
the great and only was so sure of>Can-
| tlllon that he neglected to sign him, and
as the. National offered good terms he re-
gretfully severed his connection with >his
old friends. Johnson, however, says he
expects to have Cantillon on his staff this
season.
! The National playing schedule was
handed out yesterday. It shows only
forty conflicting dates with the Ameri-
| can league, sixteen at Boston, ten at
Philadelphia and seven each at Chicago
and st. Louis The only IMPORTANT clash
| is at Chicago on the Fourth Of July, when
the Boston and Chicago teams meet at the
National league park while the Whitesox
and the Clevelanders are at the Southside
grounds.
The season opens on April IL and closes
Oct. 4, there being 40 games scheduled
| for each club. u. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Those Used In the Philippines Gil

Those Used In the Philippines Civ
Ing Way to Metric System.
Washington, April 5-The division Of
insular affairs of the war department has
prepared q statement giving an account
OF the weights and measures in use in the
philippines. The statement says:
The extension OF commercial intercourse
between the United States and the islands is
attended with great inconvenience and ex-
pense, growing out of the complicated sys-
TEN OF weights and measures In vogue in the
archipelago. As compared with the United
states denominations and values, they are
d1ncult to acquire and still: more SO to exer-
else, either In transactions or accounts. So
lar as recorded history goes, China has ruled
the commercial transactions Of the oriental
world. That empire gave it's measure Of val
ue centuries ago. The haikwan, or CUSTOM
house tael. is the standard weight and value
recognized in the custom houses of the thir-
teen treaty ports leach of which has also It's
own taeD in all transactions, and is also used
among the Chinese and other. eastern traders
and merchants in their, commercial dealings
in the Philippines.
The statement concludes by noting that
In the pending legislation in congress. the
metric system is proposed as the stand
lard for transactions of commerce and &C
count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Freshman ON tho water,

The ice went out of Lake Mendoza at
Madison, Wis, the first of the week and
the same day Coach Andy O'Dea put his
freshmen Of Wisconsin University crew
to work on the lake. The sight Of men
in abbreviated rowing suits sleimming
over the Icy water shows how anxious this
western university Is to demonstrate its
ability to turn out winning crew. Madi-
son is willing to lose football games,
baseball games or anything else If she
can only defeat Yale on the water. Such
training ought to win. just as men trained
.on Golden Grain Belt" beer succeed. ID
business and are happy and healthy.
Brewed from; the purest barley malt and
hops, this beer is q splendid tonic and
health food and should be In every home.
Don't be without 1t for q day. Telephone
1856 Main at oncaif you are out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
FIANCE BECAME BLIND.
But Miss Bennett Was True and
There Was Wedding.

Special to The Journal. ~. - 81.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 5.-A pretty
story has come to light in connection. with
the marriage of R. G. Whiting and Miss
Edna NJ. Bennett in, this city Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Whiting is piano tuner
and is totally blind, but the. engag cement
dates back six years ito the time when he
had his sight. His eyes have always been
weak and some time ago he lost the sight
Of one entirely. little later splinter
struck him in the other eye and he lost
the sight of it ALSO He went to an in
stitute for treatment, learning typeWrit-
ing and piano tuning. by touch and re-
turned some months ago and took up bis
work here. The young lady remained
faithful regardless of his aft1iction.
Mrs. William Nelson died Friday morn
ing form complications following typhoid
fever. She leaves husband and one
child, girl years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Magic.
Don't Tan
Your Stomach!

Just as true as 1t is that figures wont
lie, 30 1t has been repeatedly demon
strated by suffering dyspeptics that
poisonous drug compounds can accom-
plish no good in the treatment Of stom-
ach ailments. The daily process Of TAX
ing such poison into the system in the
hope Of effecting a cure is as injurious
as 1t Is useless. You cannot tan your
stomach into cure Of dyspepsia; neither
can you starvs yourself into robust,
healthy condition. You must eat to live,
and ii the stomach lacks the proper di-
gestants they must be supplied. Eat all
the good. wholesome food you desire and
follow each meal with Cream of Spruce
tablet. the natural, harmless remedy, and
every trace of sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion, that bloated feeling, etc, will
be entirely eradicated, and the delicate
tissues maintained In a healthy condition.
A trial will convince you.
Cream Of Spruce is popular because
its potency makes it so. rs and so cent
boxes at all druggists. Eastwood Med.
Co, Ltd, Homer, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
NEW PATENTS

+ Washington, D. c., April 5.-(SpeciaD-
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson g. Merchant,
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: F. Boelk,
Waltham, Mimi, nail holder; John Cald-
we'll, Minneapolis, Mimi. leather stretch
er; D. Dow, Grand Forks N D., pneu-
matte stacker; ]. f. Drake, Holly, Mimi,
detachable boiler fue; George A. Goodson,
Minneapolis, Mimi, three patents on
composing machines; A. Hagemeister,
Absarka, N. D., straw stacker; NJ Hepf-
ner, Fosston, Mimi, harvester; Sylvester
Wilson, Cloquet, Mimi, valve; George w.
Zelliff, Eyota, Mimi, mechanism for con-
yerting motion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
One With Three Millions,

Special to The Journal. f., .~,.
Pierre, S. D., April 5-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed for the Big Idaho
Mining and Development company, at Sioux
Falls, with a capital of 100000 incorpora-
tors, P r. Kelsey, w. H. Lyon, Park Davis
and J. H. Gates For the Bryan Mountain
Development company, at Sioux Falls, with
a capital of $1,20O,0O0 incorporators, T. F..
Griffin, w. B. Mcconnell and Thomas H. Nc
Inery. For the Uncle Jack Mining and Mill
Ing company, at Huron, with capital of
$1,000, 900; incorporates, F. E. Berry, Anna
l.. Berry and Philip Lawrence. For the
State Line Oil company, at Pierre, with a
capital of OO,O00; incorporators, George w.
Bartholomew, P. Thorndyke and O. U. Pryce.
For the California Pure Food Manufacturing
company, at Pierre, with a capital of 81 500,
600; incorporators, Benjamin E. Lower, Alex
ander G. Murphy and T. P. Estes.-Governor
Herreid has issued a commission for S. M
Blair, of Volga, as fish and game warden fol
Brookings county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
COUNsELs FORCE

Mayor of Columbus Favors Oppose
ton to Street Railway Rule.
Ns.c York. sun Special Service
Columbus, Ohio. April 5.---Mayor Hinkle
has issued a proclamation advising the
citizens Of Columbus to resist the order Of
the Columbus Railway company limiting
the transfer privileges to-, passengers.
Public sentiment has been rising and en-
counters have occurred between passengers
and railway employees. The mayor, adj
yises force in resisting the order and
asks for the names of railway employees
who resort to violence to- enforce the
order. Dr.. R. D. Cornell n yesterday
caused the arrest of conductor who
forcibly elected him from a car because
he refused to indicate in what direction
he desired q transfer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
AFTER PIKE SPAWN

Mr.. Fullerton of Fish Commission
In Northern Part of state.
Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state
game and fish commission, is in the north
ern part Of the state getting; line on
this years supply of pike spawn. There
is said to be an abundance Of spawn at
Frazee, Becker county. Three years ago
5000, 900 pike were distributed throughout
the state, and an effort will be made to
increase that amount this year. The fish
are now looking for quiet pools in the
lakes, in which to deposit their eggs, and
the time is opportune for gathering the
spawn. The fish are caught in nets and
kept in net Enclosure, where the spawn
is secured and shipped to the state hatch
ery at ST. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
SCRATCH ON HIS THUMB
SURGEON MIDDLETON IS DYING
Head of Iowa gu" Medical Depart
ment Poisoned Mt an
Operation.

Davenport, Iowa. April s. DR.. w. D.
Middleton, surgeon-in- chief for the Rock
Island railway system. and head Of the
medical department of the state uni
Versity OF Iowa, is at the point of death
at his home in this city, from blood pois-
Oning.
A week ago he performed an operation
for appendicitis in which there were gan
grenors conditions. He had slight
scratch On his thumb and blood poisoning
set in. His death is expected at any
minute. DR.. H. G. Braunlich, we'll
known local practitioner, is also i'll with
the same disease. He assisted DR.. Mid
Gleton in the operation. l- .-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
BUTTE REAL ESTATE
County Board of Appraisers Raises
y the Values.

Special to The Journal. -
Butte, Mont, April 5.-The value of
Butte property is shown to have increased
greatly during the past year from the re-
port Of the county board of appraisers.
The board has raised the assessed value
of all property l per cent above that Of
last year. and $40 a front foot on some
of the business streets. In the entire
western section of the city, the preferred
residence quarter, values have been in
creased beyond the figures named The
price of building lots has raised and lots
In the suburbs worth $500 last year are
now appraised at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, April pensions granted: Z.
Minnesota-Michael White, Caledonia. so;
Frank E. Davis, Fergus Falls. ,$6; Ulrich
Thoman, Almon, s2l; Elijah c. Pool Mime
apolis,, 81; James. Hickox. Minneapolis. so;
Mary l. Weber, Moose Lake. SIP.
$12; Henry Dietz, Neenah, $40; Conrad sehrte
Waukesha, Sc; Christopher Messman, Rice
Lake s12 Catherine Hine.. London: s12: Eva
T. Glenn, Ripon, IS; Hannah Smith, Viola, S.
lowa-Aaron II. Safer, Mount Pleasant So
Michael Gittins, Davenport Sc; Hugh N
Horn, Hlllsboro, $40; William C. Eaton. Cedar
Falls, Sl2; George Bradfeld Fairfield, SIT
John Pope, Newmarket. $40; John Fair Max
we'll $40; Henry Hesler, Muscatine, Sc; Miles
Q. Stanwood, Muscatine, SO: James F. Smith
Harlan, $40; Hannah b. Cameron. Salix, IS
Mary G.. Turvey, Hayes, IS; Amelia Y. Bedell
Marble Rock, So.
South Dakota Samuel jacques Aberdeen
50: Rebecca A. KEGS, Hill City, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
WOMEN MEDICS AT RUSH
llege Has Voted to Admit Them

College Has Voted to Admit Them
=, on an Equal Footing.
Special to The Journal. !, > s-.s#> =
! Chicago, April According to the ac-
ton taken to-day by the trustees Of the
Rush Medical college, women will be ad-
mitted to the institution on an equal foot
ing with men after the first Of next July.
This action was taken by the board of
trustees upon the unanimous request of
the members of the faculty, who held a
meeting some, weeks ago and voted to
recommend that the policy of the institu-
ton which has heretofore been open only
to men be changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
JACKS BOGUS MUzZLE
1t Is Made of Paint to Fool the
COpper's Eye Only.

Tom Girling has found way to evade
the dog nnuzzling ordinance. His big dog
Jack having worn out three leather muz-
zles, Mr.. Girling refused to contribute
another cent to the special line of BUSH
ness which Mayor Ames is endeavoring
to boost Mr.. Girling felt that he must
keep up the bluff nevertheless, and yes
terday he painted a large green muzzle on
Jacks expressive face. To the casual
observers the dogs jaws, when in repose,
seemed to be firmly bound together by
rawhide thongs. Great was their sur
prise when the dog opened wide his mouth
without being in the least embarrassed
by the muzzle.
There is no strict observance of the
muzling ordinance. Every other dog on
the street is provided with muzzle. but
the ,appendage, instead of surrounding his
Jaws, hangs from his chin, to be used
only in cases Of emergency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Knife Lake Landing Logs.

Special to The journal. e-s. .
Mora, Mimi. April 5-The O'Neal landing
at Knife lake consists OF 10000 600 feet of
logs, and 1T is expected 10000 feet more
will be added before the close of the season S
operations. This will practically complete
the operations Of this firm in this section.
What little there may be left will probably
be cleaned up next season through local con-
tractors. The logging railroad equipment will
probably be taken up and removed during the
summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
TROCADER0 BURLESQUERS
They Are Coming to the Dewey Mex
Il a. F.. d:

They Are Coming to the Dewey Next
Week. :,
OF the; many burlesque organizations
now touring the country, none has met
with greater: success than Waldron &
sBryant's Hocadero Burlesquers, which
will be the attraction at the Dewey thea
nee. tomorrow. The company is COM
posed. of the pick Of the clever performers
in vaudeville. g. The company is without a
double one of the best equipped in its
class, in the matter Of new and handsome
scenery, UNDUE and gorgeous costumes.
Two bright and breezy farcial skits, THE
Ladies Turkish Bath and ga Night at
the .Par.s Exposition serve to introduce
the largo and talented company, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
TWICE A MURDERER
Walter Gordon, Once of Fort Meade
S. D., Convicted in Manitoba.

s. D., Convicted in Manitoba.
Special to The Journal. .--
Brandon, Man, April 5.-Walter Cor
don, who murdered Charles Daw and
Jacob Smith at White Water in July,
1900, was found guilty at the Brandon
assizes. Gordon disappeared from Mani
toba after the crime and enlisted with the
United States troops at Fort Meade, S.
D. Later he left there to enlist with the
Canadian troops for South Africa and was
arrested at Halifax. His conviction was
secured mainly by evidence and :informa-
ton secured from the officers and men at
Fort Meade barracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Baseball Notes.

The Manhattan baseball team challenges
the Yosts or the Portland Avenue Stars for a
game Sunday Call on Louis A. -Libbey. 40
Third avenue S. "a :
The Minneapolis Threshing companys base
son and would like to arrange for Sunday and
holiday games to be played at Hopkins, with
some good teams from the city. Address all
communications to e. W. Jeppeson, Hopkins,
Mimi. - - .-sS So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Broke Hurdle Record

San Francisco April New Zealand pa
pers just received here say that g. W. Smith,
a phenomenal hurdler, on March s, at the
Domain grounds, Auckland, broke all exist
ing records for 120 yards over hurdles except
Kraenzelein's. In special trial to beat the
Australian record Of 16 seconds, Smith, paced
by Martin, performed the feat in worlds rec
ord time OF 151a seconds. Smith will 70 to
England to participate in the coronation
.E.-..--. -. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
wiu Pitch for connie MACK.

Frank P. Learx. the star twirler of the
University Of Pennsylvania baseball team,
will pitch for Connie Mack's Athletics against
Yale. Leary, who is one Of the best pitchers
who has ever worn the red and blue. has
been declared ineligible for the Pennsylvania
team, and will make his debut i'm theyprofes-
sionai ranks under Macks -chapenonase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
KELLEY,s COLTS IN ST. LoU1
Play a Game With the Browns Tt
day.

Manager Kelley of the St. Paul team
took his ball players from Richmond, Ind,
where they have been training for week,
and now he has taken them to st. Louis
to play some games with the st. Louis
Browns. The first game was played to-
day. The weather has been very dis
agreeable in st. Louis for some days, and
the sanity, series was Cancelled once, but
yesterday Manager Kelley received a
"hurry-up'' message and proceeded at
once to get his colts ready for the train.
The youngsters have had the advantage
of playing daily with Billy Earle, the ia
nous little globe trotting catcher