davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Copper Mining i'm the HilIs.

CUSTER, S. D.--fIarry Francis who is de-
veloping a large copper vein on the Richard
Palmer property of Spring creek, a short dis
tance northwest OF Custer. is taking out ex-
eellent ore He prospected the ground thor
oughly with diamond drill before he sunk a
shaft. The vein is eight feet wide, and the
ore carries ia good percentage OF copper. as
we'll as arlittle gold and silver.
The North Star Mining company has q large
force employed on the 300-foot: level of the
shaft, getting ready to supply dts new ten
Ut amp mill The main work is being done on
the large vein $50 feet east OF the shaft. The
ore continues strong and OF excellent quality,
having an average value of $40 to the ton,
about $3.50 OF which is free milling and the
rest a concentrate.
The Saginaw Mining company is another
concern that has used the diamond drill to
good advantage in prospecting In this part
Of the BLACK Hills! This company has put
four holes down to the ore and ds thoroughly
In formed Of the location and extent of its
veins before attempting more expensive work.
There are several parallel. Lodges across the
property, all of them prospecting well at the
surface.
The Grants Cold Mining company is work.
ing a force OF men on the Aspen group Of
claims near the Ncrth star. The ground was
recently purchased by the company. It shows
several good veins Of free milling ore. In
the same region the Gold Fiil property is be-
ginning TO attract attention by reason of the
high grade free gold ore it is producing. Ore
from almost any part of the dump will pan
literally. and much OF II shows free gold to
the naked eye William Rosenbaum ds the
owner.
The Tycoon Mining company is preparing
to make a 1,200-ton test run On dts ore at the
ten -stamp mill In Keystone In order TO estab-
lish some basis for future operations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
CASS LAKE, MINI.

Some slight uneasiness was caused the first
of the week by a rumor that many of the
Indians were manifestfng displeasure at the
passage of the Morris Chippewa bill and were
threatening to make disturbance. An tnves-
tigation shows the report is utterly without
foundation. About 200 of the Indians on the
Cass Lake, Leech Lake and Winnibigashish
Indian reservations assembled at Bena, about
fourteen miles east of Cass Lake, and1held
a counou. Somehow the report got out; that
the 3reds were planning mischief, and Cap
tain. Beauleau, acting Indian agent at Bena,
visited the place and made inquiries. T. T. E..
L. Warren, who represented Cass Lake, to-
gether with A. G. Bernard, at Washington,
Captain Beaulieu stated that the Indians
principal one Of which was as to when they
would receive their stumpage money, which Is
now due Another grievance was against Will
liam Bonga, the official interpreter at the
Leech Lake agency, and the Indians are said
to have made request that Bonga be re-
moved. Since the provisions of the Morris
law have been explained to them the Indians
generally have expressed their: approval.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Black Hills Gypsum and; salt.

KEYSTONE, s. iD.-The enormous deposits
Of gypsum in the BLACK Hills are SOON to be
utilized in the manufacture of plaster OF paris
and other products. THE Red canyon Stucco
company has been organized, with q capitals
cation of 100000, for the purpose OF building
and equipping a large mill for grinding and
ealcinlng the native gypsum. George A. Clarke
is president; John Y. Potter, vice president; !;
Charles j.. Patton, secretary; w. III. Gates,
treasurer, and Charles A. Clarke, manager.
The officers are all residents Of Keystone, al
though eastern men are interested. The COM
pany. has several claims along Red canyon in
Fall River. county. on which there are noun
tainous masses of a fine quality OF gypsum,
almost entirely free from waste. Samples
have been shipped to Fort Dodge, Iowa, where
there are eight mills running, and 1t is ac-
knowledged to he of a quality superior to that
taken out there. 2. =
It is not generally known that rock salt is
found in the BLACK Hills in enormous quantf-
ties, and that it was worked at one time In q
commercial way. THE deposits are along the
western ridges Of the Hills. and there are
thousands OF tons of the material opened
For two or three years q company extracted
salt and supplied the home market. that being
tofore the railroads made 1t possible to bring
in salt 50 cheaply. The salt is tf an excellent
quality for most uses, but it contains deterio-
rating substances that make 1t Injurious In
preserving meats. Scientists are said to have
Ediscovered cheap way of espunging the inju-
rious qualities, and there is talk OF rehabili-
tating the old works.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

The Iowa Pharmaceutical association elect
ed officers as follows President, Howard S
Baker, Sioux City; vice-presidenets, F.: j
Gressler, Chaplin; George NJ. Peterson, Har-
Ian; j.. j. Blaesser, Cherokee; secretary,
Fletcher Howard, Des Moines; treasurer, j.
10. Webb, DE Witt; executive committee, A.
IA. BroadIe, fWaverly; "A. H. Miles, Des
IMoires: E. B. Trainter, Carroll. =
The special election yesterday to deter
nine whether the city should spend $40,0Ot
to straighten the channel(of the Floyd river,
was carried in favor Of the tax The city
has been struggling for years with this prob
lem. The change will make H straight chan
mel. with a dushing dam 70 keep the mouth
open, - - - : s'r 2 y - Il: ~ 80,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
DUBUQUE, IOWA

The program of the eighth annual meeting
OF the Iowa State Bar Association. July 10
and 16, was issued yesterday. The address
president of the local bar association. J. H.
McConlogue, of Mason City, president Of the
state association, will deliver his annual ad-
dress. Papers will be read by Judge Wade,
Of Iowa City; Colonel G. c. Sanders, Council
Bluffs; Judge Carpenter, Milwaukee,, Wis,
and Judge Wakefield, Sioux City. officers
will be elected and the visiting members will
be given banquet at the Hotel Julien. "A
merchants protective association will be
formed by business men of Iowa soon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Steel Rail orders.

An evidence Of confidence in continued
prosperity was given in an order recently
placed by the Pennsylvania railroad conn
pany for 207, 900 tons OF steel rails, to be
delivered in 1903. This road used only
175,00O tons of rails last year, so 1t evi-
IDENTIFY feels confident not only that the
price of rails will continue as high as at
present, but that it will use more rails
next year than ever before. We also feel
sure that the demand for golden grain belt
beer will never diminish for those who
have used it once will never be without
it.sSN is the best nerve tonic and health
food in existence, for it is brewed from
the Durest barley malt and hops
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
CLINTON, IOWA

The republicans Of the second congressional
district will hold their convention in this city,
Aug. 20. Congressman ]. N. w. Rumple will
be renominated without opposition There Is
much speculation as to who will be the demo-
cratic nominee. The general opinion is that
Judge Wade of Iowa City, will be Congress-
man Rumples opponent. There is but little
doubt that the second district is coundly re-
publican and will give Captain Rumple a
good majority.--Will V. Tufford. who has just
been elected grand warden of the grand lodge
of Iowa, I. o. o. F., is one of the bright
young newspaper men of the state He is
the manager OF the Age Publishing company
and is we'll known to newspaper men in Iowa
and Illinois - - 20
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
HASTINGS, MINI.

Coroner F. w Kramer received a telegram
from NJ. E. OTIS city marshal Of Kewanee,
Ill., yesterday, asking to have the body of
Carl Olaf stromberg, who was killed by a
Great Western train at South Park, buried
here. Accordingly, the remains were in
tered in Lakeside, Rev. P. H. <Linley off,
ciatng.-Joseph Freas, host tof the ST.. Jora
Hotel has retired after an active business ex-
perience of twenty-seven- years The hotel
will remain9 closed until rented.--The new
board of pension examining surgeons consists
Of Drs. H. G. Van Beck, j. c. Fitch and
Charles Cappellen. ......
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
FARGO, N. d.

Fargo ministers have decided to hold OUT
door services each Sunday afternoon, In the
park. Two or three ministers will participate
and union choirs and the city band will fur
nish music. There is some troublesin local
fire department circles over the appointment
Of the chief. There are three volunteer fire
COMPANIES, and it has been the custom to ap-
point the chiefs from the companies in rota-
tion, the man who was assistant chief the
year before being promoted. year ago the
Yerxas elected Joe Schlanser assistant chief,
and 1t was supposed that they would ask his
appointment this year as chief. Instead, the
company turned him down and asked the
appointment OF Wallace Rice. Mayor Sweet
deliherated over the matter some time and
finally appointed Rice.-Large delegations Of
farmers from Lamoure, Kidder and Stutsman
counties visited the agricultural college yes
terday, and to-day delegations from Griggs,
Foster and Ransom counties are at the in
stitution.-The Cass County Sunday School As
ISOLATION is in~Econ vention here. Interesting
speeches have been made and the report Of
International Superintendent Orchard, Of the
national meeting at Denver. was one of the
features.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
WHERE CROPS ARE PRIME
Glowing Reports From s. Dakota
Rust Round Sherburn, SIinn.


wooNsocKET, s. D.-The crops in
this section are better than have ever
been known before. and unless some-
thing unexpected happens they will ex-
eel the bumper crop of 1891. Much OF the
corn is 30 large that it has been etlaid, !"
and the fields are generally clean.
4 TYNDALL, s. D.-The abundance of
rain has brought all crops to the finest
condition ever seen here. Wheat and
oats will be very heavy, and corn has
taken great bounds forward, driving the
corn plows out OF. the fields. This Sec
tion was not touched by the June frost.
Hay and potatoes promise and unprece-
dented yield.
SCOTLAND, s. D.--About three inches
OF water fell last night. All grain is in
good condition and no more rain is
wanted until after harvest.
SHERBURN, MINN-The rains have
done some small damage in places
Wheat Is badly rusted and Will not be
half crop. Oats and barleySare lodged
while corn is backward and weedy. Fla1
is the best it has been In years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Peerless Lake Minnetonka.

This gem of northern lakes is best
reached by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad. Trains Ieave Minneapolis Depot
ut Washington and Fourth avenues N, at
s:47 and $3.50 a., snn., 1:4b, $40. 500, 6:15
and 1900 p. m. Returning arrive at Min
I,eapolis at 7:60. $3.50 and 10000 a. M,
200, 5:15. $3.50 ana s:15 y. m. Round trip
tickets, only SOC. Round trip tickets in
cluting tour of the lakes, 90c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
JAMESTOWN, N. ID.

The Capital hotel was yesterday sold to
Alfred Steele by 8. 8. Altechul for s14, 900.
1t is reported that a new clothing store will
be started in the blcck--In the damage case
Railway, in which 5000 is wanted for in
juries, the plaintiff alleged on 6he stand that
she Twas permanently injured last March by
an INJURY 10 her hip by a fall while riding
said she was a Christian Scientist and she
had not been treated by q physician.-Yes
terday was wool sales day in jamestown.
The wool growers seem to be we'll satisfied
and a large share OF the crop will be mar
keted this year. -, 49, - y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Yale Booln March
At Metropolitan Music Co.'s store
Special Sea shore Excursion

Special Sea Shore Excursion
Lake shore g. Michigan Southern
Railway.
From Chicago, July II. $500 for the
round trip to Atlantic CITY,. Cape May,
Ocean City and Sea Isle City Stop lovers
allowed at Niagara Falls, at Westfeld
and sandusky for side trips to Chautau-
qua and Put in Bay. Tickets good via
boat between Cleveland and Buffalo If de-
sired. For further information address w.
3. Hutter, N. w. p. A., 120 Endicott Ar
cade, st. Paul, MINI, or G. F. DAILY. Chief
A. q. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA

The Cedar Falls and Waterloo gas and cleo
trio light plants have merged under the
management of Austin Burt. who had charge
OF the works here. The combined company is
Waterloo product to this city Part of the
stock is held. here yet.E-one OF the strange
effects tof the flood is the opening OF several
springs on the farm of P. e. McGarvey in
Eagle township. No springs were ever known
there before and now; half a dozen are bub-
bling forth pure and cold water. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
WEST SALEM, WIS.

Hamlin Garland writes to a friend here in
reference to the recent address made By him
before the Chicago university for which he,
has been severely criticized by Chicago and
Milwaukee papers. the charge being made that
he declared Longfellow and Whittier unwor
thy a place in American literature. Mr.. Gar
land declares he n1isquoted and incloses
a copy Of a communication sent to all Chi
cago papers setting himself right
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
BISMARCK, N. d.

Mrs. F. A. Briggs has received word that
Lieutenant Pope, who was married to Miss
Bessie Briggs when ordered to Alaska has
been granted a leave of absence and will re-
turn to the city with his bride this week.
Mrs. E.. F.. Higbee entertained a party Of
twelve ladies' at dinner party at the North
west Hotel--A reception to Rev: and Mrs. A.
W. Hayes, at the residence of Mrs. c. w.
Waggoner, was largely attended-A delega-
ton Of farmers, who visited the state agri-
cultural college, returned much interested
in the methods In, practice at the college.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
GRAND FORKS, N. ID

Thomas Walsh, an aged farmer, who lived
was murdered several days ago and his dead
body was found. He had been shot three
times through the body. A farm laborer
named Ross Is suspected of the murder.
Walsh's threel horses and wagon were stolen,
but a small gum pf money in his pocket
was untouched, 49, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
oAKEs, N. ID.

Dick HaMeron was shot and instantly Killed
yesterday afternoon three miles south Of
A month ago, On Complaint OF HIutsinpil-
ler, Halleron was arrested on charge OF
slandering Mrs. IIutsinpiller. He was bound
threatened Hutsinpiller yesterday
+ Hutsinpiller gave himself UP and main
tains sele-defense. Public sympathy Is all
with. him 49, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA

David Defrance, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
J. Defrance, was drowned in the Boone river,
six miles south of this city, last night. He
was swimming in the swollen waters. He
diyed from a high bank and never came up.
searching party is dragging and dynamiting
the river in an effort TO locate the body.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
TYNDALL, s.. ID.

Many from this county have been to Lady
smith, Wis, to look at the cheap pine lands
of that section. Most all of them returned
without making an investment, preferring to
put their money into Bon Homme county soil.
This city has seven churches, but, notwith-
standing, man Of the Adventist faith has
pitched a tent here and will hold meetings. z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
,PIPEsTONE, MINN.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.

The progressive League Of Chippewa Falls
has secured the Harshman shoe factory, Of
Harshman, Ohio. The league will erect
solid brick three-story building, which will
ture Of the finest quality of shoes for men and
boys. It guarantees employment to 300 pee-
pie and a daily output of 1000 pairs of shoes.
The Chippewa Falls Construction Co. has
secured the contract for the construction Of
the new Carnegie library building, at $16,-
AZ, .sz. ..--.,s, r.,E =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
wOONsOCKET. 8. ID, .

The abstract business Of r. w. Parrot &
Co. has changed hands. B. Nv. Baer, q 81
lent partner OF the old frm., and Delmar H
Brewster, county superintendent of schools
are, the buyers. The Arm will do business
Under the name OF Baer & Brewster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
CHIPPEWA FAILS, WIS.

F. L. Brade, a brakeman, is at the hospital
suffering from internal injuries received In
wreck at Stanley His condition is critical.
Frank McPhadl, q saloonkeeper, was vic
timized out of $38 by a stranger who pre-
sented a forged check. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
SALTWATER. MINN.

George jerks, brick -veneered building, two
frame Store buildings adjoining and two barns
wore burned, all Of them being .leveled except
| the Jcnsk building, occupied by Poirier's gro
| Gerry store. His loss is about s1,000. covered
| by insurance, The entire loss Is 5000. Poi-
| rier is the only one carrying insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
cALuMEr, MIoH.

Captain Thomas Willis, In charge Of the
underground work at the HecIa branch Of the
Calumet and Hecla mine for thirty y-hve years,
Thomas Wilson, who has been looking after
the work for few months. succeeds Cap
tain Wills,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
WINNIPEG, MAN. =

The Canadian Northern strike is still un-
settled, although the company asserts it has
without the aid of the strikers There was
a small-sized. riot in the yards late last
evening, during which railway property was
Parker was struck by a briek. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
ELOPED TO ANoKA
En Crosse business Man and Miss
Fossum Married.

LA CROSSE. WIs.-Harry J. Tucker, con-
nected with the Wisconsin TELEPHONE com
connected with the Wisconsin Telephone com.
bride, who was Miss Ida f'ossun, lived IN
Barron county. Tucker made trip there
Monday and the next day he and Miss Fossum
Rev. e. b. Barnes They made their way
across country in a buggy The young couple
have returned to La Crosse to Hvs.-Henry
Western railway for IS, 900 damages for inju-
ries received in a wreck at Oelweln, Iowa, last
December. A head.end collision occurred at
the time, the engineer being killed and Gros.
venor. who was fireman, permanently injured.
"A meeting Of the common council VIII be
held tonight 70 pass a resolution rescind-
franchise to the La Crosse & Eastern Rail-
way company to operate In La Crosse. The
franchise as originally passed provided for
addition to its other taxes The company
organized by local business men to secure
better connections with points In Vernon
county. has announced It will not accept the
noxinous clause Is rescinded.
Judge Harvey e. Hubbard, for flfty.one
OF dhs e5 o.
an illness of three months. He was appointed
postmaster under President Pierce and held
as 5s y g5s s he yag ssa
judge of the criminal court many years.
WASHINGTON, d. G. "a
Pensions granted Minnesota Henry NJ
Huntington, IIuntley, So Joseph McCabe,
West st. Paul, $40: George W.. Lore, Carl
ton, IS; Will NJ. Palmatier cwar with spain),
Winona, So; Theodore II. Andrews, Manka-
| to-. $s;' William j. More, Minneapolis. $40;
| John Blesi, Champion, ST.; Martha J. Nc
| Colley. Winnebago City, IS; Celia e. Losey
Long Prairie, IS; Lsureota 8. Grave, Long
| Iowa-Bbenezer Fowler, lie Claire, ss; Fred
| erick w. oliver, Redding, S.; Edward Vial,
Adei $A: George DeLong, Soldiers Home
Marshalltown, $l2; Samuel r. Price, Battle
Creek. $40: Henry Beredes, Soldiers Home,
Creston, $40; Atkinson Hupp, Union. S.;
James Sweeney, Iowa Soldiers Home. Mar
| shalltown, $l2; Samuel J. Griffith, Lytton,
| Sc; Jesse "a. Rhodabeck, Council Bluffs, $40;
Church, Troy Minis S.; Emma Mudsett
Britt, s.; Eleanor Watt Marshalltown, So;
Wisconsin-Charles L. Spencer, Baraboo.
Sc; Willis S. Thompson. Beloit, SO; Edward
Fitzgerald, Wisconsin Veterans home, Wau-
raca, s12; August Krause, Palmyra, $40;
Richard bright, Depere, $a4; Eli Granuis,
Bancroft, $50; John Affolter, Wisconsin Vet
Grams home, Waupaoa, $40; John T. Tinker
Eau Claire, $s; Anna E.. Beguhn, Menomo-
ME, $3 Margaret c. Stewart, GAINESVILLE. So:
Rebecca Henry, Balmoral, s12.
! s.; Howard S. Lobdell. cParkston. ss; Will
son, Hot Springs, s12. a5-~ .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Great Northern Railway Popular Eek.
: IL cursiOns.

Only $45.00 to Portland, Oregon and
points in the northwest and on the Pa
over privileges at Spokane, Everett Seat
tie and Tacoma: - Only 5000
to San Francisco and return. See Great
Northern Ry. Agents for details, or write
f. l. whitney, g. p. e +. A., st. Paul for
pamphlet Pacific Coast Conventions.
1902 -e..sr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
MADISON, WIS.

A dispatch received last night from Red
lands, Gal. said there was no change in the
condition of Former President Adams. He
is said to be holding his own.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
HARTLEY, IOWA

Miss Eva Kelley met death In a tragic
manner. She was carrying q lamp ana had
reached the top OF the stairs to retire for
the night, when she fell backward and was
burned so that she died.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
To.DAY,s TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NoRTHwEsT
NORTH DAKOTA GUARDS
Dress Parade Witnessed by Oy
1000 Spectators.

S,OOO Spectators.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-The Rock Island
camp is now in good shape. The dress
parade last evening was witnessed by
over 1000 spectators. The officers and
men are working In perfect harmony and
Governor White is taking a personal in
terest in all proceedings.
Private Prentice Of Company c, of
Grafton, Is laid up with diphtheria anG
Private Bowman, OF Company D, Devils
Lake, with typhoid fever Both are mild
cases. Good order prevails throughout
the grounds.
The government inspecting officers will
review the troops on Sunday morning.
Much anxiety is felt by the boys ove|
the event.
HOUGHTON, MICH.
The republican senatorial convention for the
thirty second district will be held in the
armory in Houghton, Saturday, July rs. It
Is expected that Senator Charles Smith, Of
Lake Linden, will be the nominee. He was
indorsed by the Houghton county republican
Wednesday, and the thirty-seyen delegates are
instructed to vote for him.-The Houghton
Armory opera-house company has filed. ar
italized at $4,000 divided into 1000 shares at
par value Of $50 each. The purpose is to
construct, own control or lease buildings fol
The company will build a new $50, 600 theater
In Houghton, plans for which are being pre-
pared by A. G. Eschweler, Of Milwaukee.
PIPEsToNE, MINI.
Fred Mason. of St. Paul, was in this city
last evening and perfected the organization
of retail grocery and general merchants'
association. He explained fully the purposes
Of such an organization and it is believed that
within a few. weeks practically all grocery
concerns of Importance in the county will
1oins-Forty head Of Hereford cattle, ranging
from $50 to $3.50, were sold in this city by the
Riverside Hereford Stock company, of ASH
land, Neb-Harvest opened the first ,of this
week In Pipestone county. Edward Ewert,
on his farm northwest of town, is cutting
his crop of rye, and from Indications 1t viii
will 60 about thirty bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
CUSHING. IOWA

20 20 OOoHASUs-1UWA W "A - E.E q = !.
Mrs. Charles Lewis has given birth to trip
let's, all three weighing but seven pounds
and all will live. The average weight OF q
ever known was but little under two pounds.
The midgets are but twelve inches long but
are perfectly developed and seem to have q
good prospect for three score years and ten.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
AT .sThe Misfto

To- day and Saturday, IS and 81 trousers
at $3.50. al Nieollet avenue.