davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-22
IT
SGAR!:sS : s
. P|:golPk,E 4: e

Who come of q
consumptiye fam
lily when they be-
gin to cough and
the lungs are pain
full. But it is O
fact beyond dis
proof that CON-
sumption is not
and cannot be in
herited. The mi
crobe which breeds
disease must abso-
|lutely be received
by the individual
before consunlp-
ton can be devel-
oped.
Men and women
who have been af-
6icted with obsti-
nate coughs, bron-
! chific b1aarJ;ur nf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-22
DRESS MAKING.

Miss Tula Moline wishes to announce
that she has moved her dressmaking
parlors to rs Pennington street, front
OF DR.. Bodies office where she Is
ready with new and up-to-date styles
in dressmaking. t'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Elk Point, S. D., May 3O.--John R. Kent,
one OF the prominent citizens of this country,
was united In marriage yesterday afternoon
to Mrs. Jacob kjplinger at tine residence OF
the bride. The groom is 50 and the bride 60.
Lake Benton, Mimi, May 30.-At Tyler,
Mimi, last evening, M E. Mannerrud mar
ried Nellie M. Bighan at the Congregational
church, the service being read by Rev. Mr..
Hanna Of Walnut Grove, uncle of the bride
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Larson and
Miss Gertrude Bigham, nieces of the bride:
Miss Bystrom was matron Of honor and John
II. Dinsmore best man. A reception was held
at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, the
latter sister of the bride. Mr.. Mannerrud
is head clerk In the Minneapolis Dry Goods
store at Pipestone, at which place they will
make their home He is well known here
from residence Of several years, and a nu-
merous party of his friends attended the
wedding.
Winona, Mimi, May 3O.--In the past two
days five weddings have been celebrated.
Those include the following:- Fred Olhoff and
Miss Ida Rackow. both of Winona; Daniel H.
Bradley Of this city and Miss Marie L. Posi-
of Lewiston; Mr.. Volkmann Of the town of
Wilson and Miss Mary Bonow of this city
Herman G. Stevens and Miss Abbie Bradt,
both of St. Charles; ]. NJ Garlick of hide
pendence, Wis, and Miss Anna Merriam of
Cedar, Iowa; Louis o. Olson ard Miss Anna
Schneider, both of Independence Wis
La Crosse, Wis, May 3O.-The marriage of
Anthony E. Ollie of Alma, Wis, and Miss
Margaret Miller Of Racine, Wis, took place
in this city yesterday, Rev. Father A. P
Kremer officiating. Dora Lueth ant
VIM. Walsh were married last evening at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. Mr.. Moore
officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Indians Doing Well.

Deadwood, S. D.. May 3O.-John Beldng.
deputy United States marshal brought two
Indians before the United States commissioner
on the charge of larceny They are Frank
Eagle Dog and Henry Pretty Eagle, who are
accused OF stealing a saddle and harness.
Three witnesses, Good Bird, Andrew Hair
Shirt and Sorrel Horse, accompanied the dep
uty marshal. Mr.. Bedding says there are
500 Indians on the government pay roll at
Rosebud, under the new regulation dispen-
sing with free rations,. and they are doing
surprisingly'well showing every evidence Of
thrift and contentment. They are building
dams, bridges and roads, and some Of them
are at work on the stone building at the
agency. Others will be put. at work as soon
as the agent receives more tools To pre-
vent the Indians from squandering their
money, they are paid, off for the greater part
in coupon books with which they do their
trading at the agency stores and meat mar
kets. This was deemed necessary in order
that the Indians should provide for their
families instead Of spending their. money
foolishly.-S. R.. Cotton has purchased the
Sammis ranch, near Rapid City, and will
stock it with fine cattle.-It has been found
that another injurious insect has assailed
the timber of the Black Hills forest reserve,
and is destroying the seeds Of the pine. The
discovery was made by c.. A. Scott and L. c.
Miller, of the forestry bureau of the govern
ment who were sent to get seedlings to be
transpIanted to the 212,000 acres recently SET
aside in Nebraska for a reserve. This is not
inc insect that has been killing the timber OF
the Hills. !. That insect works on the inner
bark, while the one just discovered attacks
the cones - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

Champion at the head of all amygdaloid
mines. with the Trimountain a good second,
and Wolverine. Quincy and Baltic following,
in the order named.
The Isle Royale's retrenchment in forces
has cut the payroll to the bone. and it ls
doubtful if more than 900 men are now en-
of mineral per month, running 10 to Il per
cent refined copper, so that conservative
estimate Of monthly production would be
The plans of the Victoria company will not
be changed by the death of the late Governor
Dunstan, who was president of the corpora
died from the start, and the utmost economy
has been exercised in every department.
The new mines that are building mills il
this district are being sorely tried by the de-
lays experienced in securing structural ms-
terial and machinery. The delay in furnish
ing machinery is even greater than that ex-
pepleneed IN the delivery OF steel ana ms Is
bilious managers.
The electrical aranlming introduced in the
Quincy mine last fall: has proven all that was
hoped and the economy of electric over
hand power is SO marked that additional tram
lines are being installed. The mines are
rushing coal shipments and storing the car
goes as rapidly as received. Any shortage in
coal supply would prove a serious matter to
the big mines, which use from 100000 to 3oO,z
| coo tons each per ;annum.
| Sumpter, Oregon, May 30.-J. A. Hilliker,
representing the Western Union Mining and
Development company of Minneapolis, has
! bought a property in the Cracker creek dis
| trict that is considered one of the big prizes
in the list of eastern Oregon mines It con-
sists of six claims, the Blaine, Monte Cristo,
Little, Gold and Big Bug 1000 inches of
Rock creek water and millsite. Five Of
I these claims are Oh the great Cracker creek
ledge, 1900 feet of the vein on which are
located the rich producing mines from which
| millions In gold have been taken, the Golcon-
| da, Columbia E. & E. and North Pole. They
are on the further side Of the last named,
with only two claims intervening, adjoining
the Clipper, on which a fve-stamp mill has
Just been completed. = y ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
FARMERS GET A TREAT
Annual Free Excursions to North
Dakota Agricultural College.

Fargo, N. D., May 30.-President Worst
announces that the first free excursion to the
North Dakota Agricultural college over the
Great, Northern for this year will begin July
l2, and an effort will be madc to get them
completed within a week. The Great North
ern will furnish free transportation to fifty
farmers from each county, along its line and
in counties where there are two lines 100 will
ride free. This number can be.made up of
either farmers or their wives and,it Is ex-
pected q large number Of the latter. will take
advantage of the occasion to visit the college.
The excursions over the Northern Pacific viii,
probably take place the week preceding. Last
year 1,500 farmers visited the college and each
returned walking advertisement for the In
stitution and the attendance was materially
increased. The excursions have convinced the
farmers of the advantage ct"training at the
institution. 49,. nv, = -"
Congressman Marshall has decided upon
June IA as the date for the competitive ex-
animation for appointment to West Point A
cadet and two alternates will BE named. The
| examination will be held in Fargo and the
physical examination will be made June 10.
The Northern Pacific officials stopped of
here en- route from the west and consulted
with Fargo aldermen regarding the cession
OF certain streets and the old question OF
the subway under Eighth street. = The streets
asked for will be decided the city and some
advance will be made in the settlement of the
crossing Pre- blem. 80 ~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
= . d.
FUN IN THE FOURTH
Blythe's Withdrawal Complicates
Matters in Iowa District.

Des MONIES, Iowa. May 3O.-Politicians here
look for further entries to be made in the
fourth district congressional campaign, now
that J. e. Blythe has withdrawn. w. L.,
Eaton of Usage, Mitchell county, speaker Of
the house Of the twenty ninth general assem-,
bly,. is regarded as probable candidate. It
is said the situation is such that If the Cum
MINIS forces in the district unite they can de-
feat Haugen, and it would not be at all sur
prising if Eaton should become candidate,
in order not only to divert all possible
strength from Haugen, but also to place him
self in a position to secure the anti-Haugen
strength IN case it cannot be united on Rule
Judge Reid of Cresco is looked on as prob
able candidate, and there may be a large
field before the district convention is held.
Tho congressional convention of the sixth
district has been called for July 16 1t will
be held at Newton, and Calvin Manning Of
| Ottumwa will be temporary chairman. All
| tho difficulties in the way of Congressman
| Lacey have been snoothed over, and he will
| be renonlinated without opposition.
| The approaching meeting of the state cen
| trail committee of the democratic party is
arousing interest in the composition of the
committee and the election of new committee
mon this year. Those committeeman whose
terms will expire are M G. Roberts of Fort
Madison, E. NJ Carr of Manchester, D. A.
Lyons Of Cresco, George A. Huffman of Des
Moines, "A. w. Maxwell of Seymour, ]. B.
Romans Of Denison and J. H. Quick of Sioux
City. Indications point to a warm contest in
! the seventh district over the selection of a
successor to George A Huffman. Harry Ev-
ans Of Des Moines is a candidate and the
friends OF Frank Bennett, a member Of the
Polk county board of supervisors and for
merly member of the city council, are urging
him to make the race Bennett is considered
one of the ablest political organizers in Des
Moines, and last fall carried East Dies Moines
by large majority against the republican
: nominee for the board of supervisors, al
though the township is heavily republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Upper Peninsula Mines,

Calumet, Mich, May 30.--A recent develop
ment at the old Phoenix stamp mill in Kewee-
nav county we'll illustrates the vast differ
ence in milling practice employed in the mills
of this district in the early days and the
methods Of to-day. In tearing down the old
mill foundations over forty barrels of copper
was removed, metal that was lost during the
process Of milling. The copper was in the
form of chunks, composed of small fakes,
and several nuggets of pure copper as large
as a. walnut were found. The Phoenix Con-
solidated company now has a force of about
200 men at work underground and on surface.
Alarge amount of improvement work is under
way. The Franklin Junior branch of the
Franklin mine is now shipping on an average
$50 tons of rock per day, barely enough to
supply two heads, and all coming from one
shaft. The showing in the bottom of the
conglomerate shaft is excellent and sinking
continues. At an increased depth it is pro-
posed to crosscut to the amygdalcid lode. The
deal for the purchase of the, South Bisbee
properties in, Cochise county, Arizona, by
Calumet and Pittsburg parties, was closed
this week. By the terms of the agreement
$4,000 will be paid down on the properties
and 81, 100000 on or Before two years from
now. 49,
= The Union Copper Land and Mining COM
pany is not doing any active mining One
engineer is employed in making a survey Of
the lanQSs OF, Lne company, many OF which
are valuable for their lumber besides the
mineral. At the Mass Consolidated mine in
Ontonagon county work on &C. shaft is be-
ing pushed as rapidly as possible. This shaft
is on the Butler lode and down to depth of
800 feet. The shaft is being cut down from
surface to three compartment size. Shaft
"a" at the Centennial is now down to a
depth Of 1000 feet The sinking Of this shat.
will be pushed unit; depth of 400 or 500
feet more is gained. From thatpoint long drifts
will be extended for one half mile each side
Of the shaft, or to the line Of the Centennial
property.
Captain James opie Of this city has been ap-
pointed head mining captain of the Calumet
branch of the Calumet and Hecla mine, sue
ceeding Captain Thomas Hoatson, recently re-
signed. Captain James Hoatson recently re-
signed as assistant chief mining captain OF
the Calumet and Hecla.. 1t is unlikely that
anyone will be appointed to fill the position.
At the Adventure mine the equipment for the
electric tram line in the Butler tunnel Is
awaited The machinery is expected to ar
rive any day. It . consists of one electric
locomotive and forty tram cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THEY FIGHT THE WILL
Heirs of Ole Ihlsens Want His Estate
Distributed.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 3O.-The heirs-at-
law Of Ole H. Ihlseng ask the probate court
to set his will aside aud make the statutory
distribution Of his property. Mr.. Ihlseng died
three months ago. He was Of the early
settlers and has been in the general store
business at Dalton for many years.
In 1897. when reports were received of serl
GUS fishing disasters the Norwegian coast,
he made will bequeathing S2,OOo-a little less
than half of his estate-to the poor and par
entless children and widows Of fishermen of
the provinces Of Vardo, Vadsoe and Sgd
varanger, Norway l.. l. Brodtrok, mer-
chant at Vardo, DR.. Vessel, an employee Of
the Norwegian forestry department; E. Smith.
a telegraph superintendent. and the pastors
Of the districts, were entrusted with the dis
tribution Of the fund according to their best
Judgment" The will gives $3.50 to the tesla
tors daughter, Hansine, but says nothing as
to what shall be done with the rest of the
estate. The legal heirs would be the daugh-
ter just mentioned and the children OF de-
ceased son. These heirs, not DESTROYS of
helping the poor widows and orphans. nave
retained c. C. Houpt and ask to have the
will set aside the ground that it is not
properly executed and is altogether too in
definite. One of the witnesses is dead, and
the other, Mr.. Rierson, who was in partner
ship with Mr.. Ihlseng, did not see the sigma
ture affixed, although he can testify to the
handwriting. The judge Of probate here has
notified the Norwegian consul at st. Paul
to take steps to protect the interests Of the
foreign benehciares and some Interesting legal
and possible international complications may
develop
Sophus Skothoug, P. Iuran and Gustav o.
Stottre have arrived from Christiania, Nor
way, and will secure farms in this immediat e
vicinity. They state that emigration from
Norway is unusually heavy this spring, and
that there is a general feeling of unrest there
tha in feel a
America is the land of opportunity and wish
ing to come here.
County Treasurer Butler has paid off 81, Coz
worth Of the county railroad bonds, making
$685. 900 paid off up to date. The county is
paying Off the bonds fast as it can secure
them, but rule, the holders do not wish
to give them up. -.
The Northwestern college, the institution
recently established here under Swedish
auspices, will have appropriate closing ex,
ercises on the evening of June 4. There are
NO graduates yet the college having beer
established less than two years.
Gustaf Altner has purchased Herman
Zege's residence on Marien. street for $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Military Matters at@Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 30.-The. competi-
tive drill between the four companies of the
state normal battaon Resulted in P FGtely
hTe per cent was Sc. The other companies
were ranked as follows: Company 4, Cap
tain George Crary, $40; Company G, Cap az
Cantain c. Olsen, SO. The judges were Major
#. NJ. Allen, Of the Forty ninth regiment
I. N. G. and Major joint. Hume assistant
adjutant general. There. were twenty-five ~
Byers was attending the drill Of the normal
cadets he selected site for the next state
encampment Of the Iowa national gu guards ast5;
mirposes. The encampment WILDE held in
Juiy.WThe funeral of Mrs. Herbert Heskett
was held yesterday afternoon The here remains al
were gathered in blanket and piaceu III q
viii not suffer any lasting injury. It was as
thrown forty feet from its cab onto pile OF
stone, and rolled into ther.creek below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Another Hobo Captured.

Yankton, S. D.. May Ozone more of the
hoboes who engaged in battle with the po-
lice last night, in which three hoboes We're
shot. has been captured. Il The gang scattered
in the underground in thesriyer bottom after
the fight and could not be found by posses
which were searching for them, especially as
it got dark soon after search began. The
one captured came up town late and was
rounded up by officers. He resisted arrest
and attempted to use razor. Those wound .
ed last night are still alive. Some burglars
tools were found in possession of the wounded
a gang engaged in bank robbery in this part
Of the state. The search for the five others
continues The son of the aloon-keeper at
St. James, Mimi. who had a team stolen last
with the team in his possession. The night
the team was stolen, store at St. James was
broken into and a considerable amount OF
iewelry stolen. 1t is believed that the boy
is guilty of both crimes. ' '-,@.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, May 30.-Pensions granted:
an ESQ WdtsE H RsS T EaRs r Rsa
Aitkin, IS; Katie Sawyer, Glendale. IS;
Anastasia Collins, Belle River, 50; ~lngelborg
Observation-Disclosures , VI D. Clark, stoughton,
SO; Bryngel severson, Blanchardville, So;
Henry splndles Dale; s12 lanes Ma ntn
field, s12; Albert: J. Williams, Hancock, $40;
Martin B: Hull, clintonvile, s12; Homer K.
Nichols, Oshkosh, $40; Frederick schonhaar,
ST; William Baskin, Eau Gale, s12; Samuel
E. Huck, Clam Falls, $40 Frank Heitc.
Navan. S.; Rebecca Kirkhotf, Eau Claire; S.;
Rand, New London, $12;. Nicholas John
Kline, Belot, Sc; Erwin Brown, Wyecena.
S.; Henry sweetland, Camerson, S.; James
Winters, GAINESVILLE, sl2; Washburn A: lrlsh'
waukee, So; Elias Collamore.: River Falls, st2;
Albert w. Barker; Suamico, IS; William h
Brinner dead. Mukwonago; 81. George
wards, Ash Ridge, s17; Asa Mosher,, Wau-
pun s12 Christopher Powderly, Grand Rap
ids, IS; Robert Robinson, Portage, $l12; Mary
GAINESVILLE, IS; Sarah A. Benoy, Highland, So.
Iowa-Gideon w. Mott, Spirit Lake, Sc; Abb
ner G.: :Wight onaWa, s.; John m R. NY Tyler.
Edgar Lya 'i E. Buell., Elma ST. Nathan squares,
Belle PLANE, s.; Isaac schnehp Oxford ssf Mills.
s.; William }. 0gle, Onl9nvlile' sSo' PianGis
Guthrie Center, $40; Charles W. Chapman.
Muscatine, s12; John E. Jayne, Johnson, SO;
Andrew j. Johnson. Allerton, s24; Winfield
Upton, S. Hannah NJ Graham, tMoravia, 50;
minors Of Isaac Harper, Davenport, SIS;
Nancy Coe. Crawferdyille, So; Sarah NJ +.
roe, S.; Mary F. Roberts Clarinda, ST.; Nancy
c. Luckcart, Guthrie Center, ST.. Jane. D.
w. Stednan, Cherokee, ST.; Elizabeth Will
North Dakota-Edgar Miner, Kenmare, So.
South Dakota-Joseph Hoy. Winthrop, S.:
William T. Brown, Platte, $40; minors OF
William Elfring, WATERFOWL, SIS. F'--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Usual Big Filings Mt Pierre.

Pierre, S.. D., May 3O-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed for the Lead Land
and Cattle company, at Lead, with capital
of 100000 incorporates, William A Chase
Frank W. Jacobs, John Walsh, Wheeler G.
Hand and John Peterson. For the Mohawk
Mining and Milling company, at Deadwood
with capital of 100000; incorporators, E. c.
Talmadge, j. N. Lucas and John Ainley. For
the Pacific Milling. Mining and Transporter
ton company, at Pierre, with a capital of
$1,000, 600; incorporators, C.. J. Bruschke, P
W. Mcleod, Alex Smith, w. P. Hubbard, F.
P. Small, H. Horner, R. w. Stewart and
j.. E. Evans. For the Grand Rapids Stock
Exchange company, at Huron, with capital
OF S500OO incorporates, E. E. Rankin, Frank
NJ. Williams and Philip Lawrence. For the
National Ooi and Fuel company, at Pierre,
with capital of $4,000 incorporators,
W. ]. Garden, George A: Garden and j. E.
Evans The National Underwriting and Trust
company. at Pierre, with capital Of 81, ooo,-
900; incorporators, Charles l.. Pierce, E. Hugo,
e. K. Hugo, L.. L. Stephens and F. A.
Stephens. For the Interstate Lumber COM
pany, at Huron, with a capital of SIS, 0O0;
incorporators, H. L. Murray, W. j. WILEY,
and Philip Lawrence. For the Esporto Land,
Irrigation and Transportation Electric COM
pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $1,000, 900;
incorporators, George D. Fiske, Frederick A.
Wagner and J. E. Evans. For the Argosy
Oil company, at Pierre, with a capital Of
81, 600 900; incorporators, Elmer F. Rotsford,
Henry levers and T. P. Estees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Lake superior Copper.

Houghton, Mich, May 30.-The decision Of
the directors Of the Osceola and Tamarack
companies to pass their senaannuai divi-
dehds Is, Of course, disappoin tment to the
Is ada
good one, indicating the payment of divi-
bends unearned. This was due very largely
to following the mistaken policy of storing
selling the larger part OF the years output
at 1 Ito 10 cents per pound, instead of the
price Of II cents that ruled for the greater
part OF the year.
5 It is stated that the Champion mine made
60 pounds Of mineral per ton OF rock last
week, from the rock crushed. This would
be not less than 40 pounds OF refined copper
per ton. or 2 per cent, and would put the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
A Remarkable Building Contract

Duluth, Mimi, May ao.-Contractor George
Lounsberry has just completed most re-
markable building job here. May he began
a four-story addition to the St. Louis Hotel,
to be put on top Of the two stories already in
use. His building to be 60x115 feet and
contract requirements were that half must be
ready for hotel occupancy by June L. and
that he should not disturb the story below
while carrying out his work. He was de-
1ayed by slow delivery of material and by
bad weather, but last night turned over to
the hotel company the third and fourth stories
o 10 b and one
will be finished in two weeks. He had the
roof on May l.. Since then he has done all
the inside work, torn off the roof and made
the finished connections between the floors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
s.Dipped" Sheep for Montana.

Helena, Mont, May 30-The regulations
governing the importation of sheep into Mon
tana have been made more severe by proc
lamation issued by Governor Toole at the re-
quest of the board of sheep commissioners.
This oinstructs all sheep inspectors to dip
every sheep shipped into the state at least
twice in the liquid prescribed as a sheep
scab preventive and to keep the animal in
quarantine ninety days. Heretofore it has
been matter Of discretion with the inspec-
tors whether the sheep should be dipped
once OF twice, and whether they should be
quarantned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Iowa Postoffice Clerks.

Marshaltown, Iowa, May 3O.-The Postof-
Ace Clerks association elected the following
officers: President, p; "A. Hawley, Marshall
town; frst vice-president, Nathaniel Shep-
herd Council Bluffs; second yice-president,
Miss Mae Wallace, Fort Dodge; secretary.
C.: N. Tenny, Sioux City: treasurer. A. A.
Heron, Dubuque. Cedar Rapids was chosen
as the place of the next meeting. A ,legisla-
tive committee was named which will work
with the national committee in its efforts to
secure the passage of the Classification bill
now before congress. - lr'---ssz