davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
LoDaB DIRECTORY

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the Odd Fellows hall the 7d
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A. Seegmiller.
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets

cure Dyspepsia and ali disorders arising
from Indigestion. Endorsed by physicians
everywhere. Sold by all druggists. No
cure, no pay. 25c. Trial package free by
writing to W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. For Sale at The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets I'D and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at p. m. C.
H. Covey, v. c.. S. r. Voils, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
Special Rates to Glenwood,

From May Is to October 81 the Denver l.
Rio Grande railroad will make the follow
ing special rates to Glenwood Springs and
return: Sunday only, $3.50; Saturday or
Sunday, returning Sunday or Monday, $3.50.
8. @. HUM, City A9oot.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Mesa Lodge No. 5S l. o. o. F. meets ev-
cry Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows hall
Main street, between 4th and sth Hollis
Curtlss, N. c.: J.. M. Graham, Cor. Sec,
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Unaweep Tribe No. ss l. o. R. M. meets
every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall. J.W. Dodgon, Sachem: Charles Fl i.
Petrie. Chief of Records
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40
meets I'd and 4th Fridays of each month at
Odd Fellows hall. Lulu Curtiss. N. G,
lola Evans. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women OF
Craft meets Ist and sd Fridays at Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. f. b. Ackerman, G. N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Grand Junction Encampment No. 80, |.
y. y. r. meets Ist and sd Thursdays OF
each month at Odd Fellows hall. LIE.
thompson, c. P. J. M. Graham, Scribe.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

For the best service IN the city, 60 to the
Star Laundry, Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

missing friends and relatives, re-
unite those who are separated.
They have assisted hundreds OUT
OF difficulties and sickness who had
given up in despair.
All who are unsuccessful or un'
lucky, who are undetermined, dis
satisfied or confronted with any olf-
6culty, sickness or trouble, should
see the Dytrics, seek their advice
and start right
They can save you. Everything
private.
Mrs. Dytric treats all diseases
without the use OF medicine ano
makes cures that have baffied the
family physician for years. 1t you
are tired Of taking medicine consult
Mrs. Dytric.
Hours 10 am. to 9 pm.
Is ROOD STREET
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

''rand Army of the Republic Grand juno
'ion Post No. meets every I'D and 4th Satur-
day at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting Com
raoes welcome VIM. Warner, Adj. J.R.
Falls, Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
NR4. pYTRIo

Those who consult the Dytrics
are made glad. They advise you
to certainty. Nothing concealed
but all revealed. They convince
their callers by telling their every
trouble, fear, wish and ambition in
complete detail, giving names, dates,
locations and actual facts concerns
ing your life and circumstances
which you know to be absolutely
true. They tell you when you will
marry (if ever, it your friends are
true or false, where to go and what
to do to gain wealth and happiness.
They give reliable information and
service on business speculations,
positions, travels, sales, law love,
health, sickness, domestic and fans
lily affairs and all the perplexing
problems Of life; locate old estates.
papers. property, buried treasures.
CANDY HOUSE. z
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS B. P. o. E
meets Ist and sd Mondays of each month
James Silcox, E. R. ]. H. Gallupe, Sec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

fashioned, using buhr stones for reducing
the grain~to -four. Governor Wasilburn
had just introduced the new purifiers and
the roller process into his mill. The
younger Mr.. Pilsbury secured an interest
In the Alaska mill soon after his arrival,
and in 1870 the firm of Charles A. Pills
bury & Co. was organized and this mill
came under their control as the Pillsbury
"B" mill Charles A. Piilsbury became
manager of the company He made it a.
part of his policy at the start to introduce
new machinery as rapidly as new inven-
lions made it practicable to do so, and
the great success of the firm was at
tributed as much to this part of the FIRMS
policy as to any other single feature. The
middlings purifier was introduced at once
into the Pillsbury mills Then came the
Introduction of the roller process. The old
buhr stones were thrown away; the new
process flour was a success, and pills
bury's Best" began to sell throughout the
United States. The coming Of the rail-
road made it possible to ship flour to the
east with considerable convenience. The
business Of the company grew SO rapidly
that they found 1t necessary to make new
leases. They accordingly came into con-
troll of the Pillsbury 3D." Empire, Ex-
celsior, and Anchor mills. These were
fitted throughout with modern machinery.
IT was about this time that grain elevator
building in the northwest began on a
large scale.
The Pilsbury company soon found it
| necessary to build new mill. It was
now Mr.. Pnlsbury's turn to go to Europe
and see what the millers were doing on the
other side. He visited Budapest, where
the best -four of Europe was made, and
gave a thorough inspection to the ma
chinery used there. He returned and at
once proceeded to build the largest -four
mil In the world-the Pillsbury a. of
Minneapolis. Mr. PillsburY associated
| with him in the business, his uncle. John
S. Pillsbury; his father, George A. Pills
| bury, and his brother, F. c. Pillsblry.
These men continued as owners of this
| splendid property until 1889, when con-
trolling interest in the mills was sold to an
| English syndicate, with headquarters in
London, England.
More Mills Built.
! Returning to the deelopnent of the -four
i industry in Minneapolis. in 1872 the Holly
Loring, Loren Fletcher and George iine-
line. They operated the Holly mill until
June, 1878, when 1T was purchased by w.
| H. Hinkle & Co. The original capacity OF
the mill was. seventyf1ve barrels; later
increased to 600 barrels, and C. McC.
Reeve became the owner, under the name
| Of the Holley Mill company. Previous to
that purchase A. w. Krech operated the
mill for a time. The Holly mill was finally
purchased by the PiElsbury- Washburn
Flour Mills company.
In 1872 LeonardDay & Co. built the Pal
isade mill. which cost 100000, with
capacity Of 500 barrels. Leonard Day died
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

January, 1889. Mr.. Fisk died and later
the mill passed to the ownership of Wash
burn Crosby company. George w. Crock
or had previously built the Arctic mill,
with capacity Of 900 barrels.
In 1864 Stamwitz & Schoeber used the
basement OF furniture factory in st.
Anthony for g two-run mill, known as
the St. Anthony, which was operated until
1871, when it was burned
In 1865 the Summit mill was built be-
low the Island mill on Hennepin island, by
Kausbe & Co. This was the last mill
built on the island, and 1t was swept down
the stream in the Eastman tunnel wash
out In 1863.
In 1866 Taylor Brothers of Philadelphia
built the Alaska mill, which contained six
run Of stone. This was counted a very
fine mill, and later 1t became the property
of Gardner & Pillsbury, and in 1874 title
pasesd to Charles A. Pillsbury & Co. and
this became the Pillsbury "B'' mill, now
the property Of the tPillsbury Washburn
Flour Mill company. The mill burned in
December, 1881, and was rebuilt at once
with increased capacity. ., =.
In 1866, also, George w. Crocker and
Edwin Rowlandson built the Arctic mill
next below the Union MILL. They sold out
In 1869 to William Tomlinson and W. L.
Tiffany. w. H. Dunwoody soon after
bought the Tomlinson interest. In 1874
N. G.. Elliott and B; P. Shuler bought the
property. Mr.. Elliott died soon after and
his interest was purchased by j. w. Ho-
bart, and the firm became Hobart, Shuler
& Elliott, and later Hobart & Shuler. The
Northwestern National bank came into
control of the property in 1879, when it
was sold to George Hineline, W.. c.. Plank.
and 8. r. Wheeler? who increased the ca
pacity to 325 barrels per day, and changed
the name to the, st. Anthony. After
operating the mill a few years these gen
:tlemen sold it to Samuel Morse and T.. A.
Sammis. They increased the capacity to
600 barrels. and when the firms of Morse
& Sammis and D. Morrison & Co. were
consolidated in September, 1888, under the
name of the Minneapolis Flour Manufac-
turing company, this mill became part OF
that property. - It is now owned by the
Standard Milling company, of New York
and is operated by the Northwestern Con.
solidated Milling company
f. c. c. Washburn's3 Service to Milling,
| Then. came the advent Of the Washburl
| interests, and it is at this point that tn,
progressive milling in minneapolis began
Elk Governor c. c. Washburn owned :
large interest in the Minneapolis Mill com
| pany, which controlled the water power OF
| the west side of the river, from which tn
! flour mills drew their power, He was un
questionably the Nestor Of -Minneapoli
| milling. * -
In 1866 he built the mill that was after
wards named the Washburn ''B.." At tina
time this was the largest mill west o
Buffalo. It was e6xl06 feet and six storie
high, and was completed in 1856. It ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
the island mill property. rhis mill burned

the island mill property. This mill burned
with the. island MILL In 1872.
Milling on the west side of the river be-
gins with the erection of the Ca tarac ct mill
In 1859 by w. w. Eastman. Mr.. Eastman
came to st. Anthony in 1854, his brother
John w. Eastman having preceded MIN.
The Cataract mill had five run OF buhrs.
it is quite remarkable that this mill should
still be in operation. Mr.. Eastman also
built the Anchor mill with twelve run OF
stone This mill Is now one OF the yP1lls-
bury plant. Mr.. Eastman soon engaged IN
other manufacturing enterprises and ",
s. Judd and George A. Bracket became
the owners Of the Cataract mill, which
they operated until 1857, when Mr.. Judd
retired and Mr.. Bracket continued In the
management of the property for one year.
He sold the mill to Commodore Davidson.
Of st. Paul, who leased 1t to w. M. Brack-
EFT. Mr.. Bracket operated the mill until
the fall of 1869, when Commodore DAVID
son sold it to D. r. Barber. OF Minneap-
oils, and it has since continued IN the
Barber family, the manager at the present
time being e. r. Barber. d. II BARBER
died in April, 1886, after residence IN
Minneapolis of thirty years, during which
| time the town had grown into a city OF
$50, 900 population. - = = -
Following in order the Union mill was
built in 1868 by Henry Gibson, operated
by him for several years, and afterWard
by Gibson & Darrow, George A.. Bracket,
Hobart & Shuler, barrow & Dibble. W. 1.
McAffe. This mill is still in operation un-
der lease by the Northwestern Consoli-
dated Milling company. 1t Is owned by
the United States Milling company. OF
New York. r.
In 1864, Frazee & Murphy built the Min
neapolis mill. It's capacity was $50 bar
rels per day. . .'- -..@
The Advent Of c. A. PlIlsbury. :.
In 1869 c.. A. Pillsbury commenced his
| milling career In Minneapolis, and
with G.. w. Croker and J.
Welles Gardner as partners under
| the firm name of Gardner, Pillsbury
& Croker, they proceeded to put the
| Minneapolis mill in flrst-class condition.
| In October, 1871, the mill burned It was
| rebuilt and enlarged to $50 barrels. ca
pacity. Mr.. Gardner sold his interest, to
| Woodbury. Fisk at about this time and
! the firm name was changed to Pillsbury,
| Croker & Fisk, and continued so for
several years, when G. A. Pillsbury & Co.
| sold out to Charles w. Moore, and the
| firm name was changed again to Crocker
| Fisk & Co. In December, 1881, this mill
| was again burned with one or two others
| but was rebuilt, and Its, capacity increased
! to 900 barrels, and later this capacity was
| increased to $500 barrels as new ma
| chinery came into use. In 1887 Mr.. Moore
| sold his interest in the mill to Louis w
| Campbell, who became manager, assisted
| by w. G.. Crocker, son OF George w
Crocker, who had retired from active
connection with the property. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

the purchase Of French buhr mill stones
and these were imported for the "A" mill.
The Budapest mills had about that time
introduced rolls and Mr.. Christian In turn
introduced these into the IA mill.
| Minneapolis was now easily at the head
Of flour milling in the United States.
I In 1875 Mr.. Christian sold his interest
In this property to his brothers, j. A. and
Llewellyn Christian, who continued the
business with Governor Washburn. George
H. Christians connection with the Wash
burn "B' mill began In 1862, under the
firm name Of Christian, Tomlinson & Co.
In 1870 the firm name was changed to G.
H. Christian & Co., the partners being
Governor Washburn and Mr.. Christian,
the latter retiring about 1875, as stated
above. -.--.ss 81. - .~ -
The new firm of Washburn, Crosby &
Co. took possession of the B. mill IN
1877, Governor Washburn, John Crosby
and w. D. Washburn being the owners.
and this company, under considerable re-
| organization, has, continued to operate the
mill until the present time. .,--.s
In 1857 the Dakota mill was built by
Russell & Huy. They were succeeded by
| Y. B. King & Co. Up to 1873 the mill
| was known as the Russell, after R. B.
Russell, the builder. but in this year H.
F. Brown, w. F. Ca11ill, F.. L. Greenleaf
and S. S. Brown bought the mill and
named it the Dakota. H. F. Brown and
Mr. Greenleaf later became the owners
of the mill. This was the only frame flour
mill ever built in Minneapolis or St. An
| thony. Re-. ..-.. w. .s.-.---
In 1870 McMullen and McIIeron built the
! North Star mill, on the East Side. with
la capacity of $50 barrels. In 1871 the
mill was sold to II. J. G. Croswell and was
run by Croswell & Lougee and others until
1885, when the mill burned. It was not
rebuilt. j.
In 1871 Leonard Day and M. B. Rollins
built the Zenith mill, with capacity of 500
barrels per day, five stories high. In 1872
Llewellyn Christian bought an interest in
! the mill and the firm became Christian,
| Day & Co. In two years Mr.. Christian re-
tired, being succeeded by Day, Rollins &
Co. In the great mill explosion of 1878
this mill was destroyed by fire. 1t was
| Immediately rebuilt and operated until
E1SS3, when, upon Mr.. Days death, Sidle
| Fletcher, Holmes & Co. assumed control
| The mill is now the property OF the North
western Consolidated Milling company. II
has a capacity Of 1000 barrels per day.
Founding of PIlIsbury Interest.
4 The Pillsbury milling began in 1876
John S. Pillsbury located in Minneapolis
in 1855, the first Of the Pillsbury family tt
settle in Minnesota. He engaged in the
hardware business in st. Anthony, bu
| lost everything in the panic Of 1857. HI
secured new stock of goods however
and continued in the hardware bushes!
until 1874. In the meantime Charles A
Pillsbury had reached Minneapolis, IL
1869. At that time there were only fou
or five mills at the falls, nearly all old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
FEEDS ALL THE WORLD
The City Done asuch for the Milling Industry the Industry
Has Done for the CyMinneapos Mlers Have Been Far in
the Lead in the Development of Scientific Processes Their
Efforts Have Made Market for Spring Wheat Products org
~ nally insecpnd Place.

tenn Of high grinding with stones. 1t Is
the gradual reduction OF grain to -four by
a number of distinct processes, instead Of
by one grinding, which has contributed to
revolution In the flour industry. New
process and cheap power furnished by the
falls Of st. Anthony, together with ag-
gressiveness of the local manufacturers,
have given Minneapolis brands of a world
wide name.
First Mill at the Falls. ,
The first mill erected in St. Anthony for
grinding grain was built In May, 1851, by
Richard Rogers, and 1t had one run of
stone. Its location was on the east side
Of the river between First and Second av-
enues southeast. It was only a grist mill,
but is was a beginning.
The following year Franklin Steele be-
came a partner of Mr.. Rogers, and they
added another run of stone to this mill
for the purpose Of supplying -four for
local consumption. The mill burned In
1857 and was not rebuilt.
In the spring Of 1854, the Minnesota
mill, referred to above, the first to engage
in the manufacture of -four for the public
market, was built on Hennepin island by
]. w. Eastman and his two associates.
Machinery for this mill came from Pitts
burg and Buffalo. There was not a COM
plete machine shop in the territory of
Minnesota at that time. w. w. Eastman
Joined the firm soon after It's inception.
In 1857 Mr.. Rollins retired from the firm,
and In 1853 w. w. Eastman retired, while
In 1863 Mr.. Upton retired and w. F. Ca
hill became partner with J. W. East
man. and the name Of the mill was
changed to the Island mill. In 1868 Major
Morr1ll became part owner, and in 1870
the mill was sold to Edward Brown and
Harmon Martin, who operated it until it
was DESTROYED by fire, March 5, 1872
In 1856 Prescott and Morrison built a
grlst mill on Hennepin island, adjoining
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

eleven run OF stone, and capacity of 300
barrels The cost was $10O, 600. The build
Ing OF this mill had much to do with at
tracing investors to the northwest, and
especially to Minneapolis. It seemed to
settle the question Of the permanency of
the power derived from ST. Anthony falls,
also to firmly establish this point as a
milling center. $500 #
General Washburn leased this mill to w
S. Judd and George A. Bracket for five
years at an annual rental of $4,000! In
1887 Mr.. Judd retired and Mr.. Bracket
operated the mill for one year, when he
surrendered his lense. At this time Mr..
Bracket was the largest miller in Mime
apolis. operating as he did the Cataract
and Washburn b. the two mills having
fifteen run of stone. aa -. H.. l.
Then came the Christians. Governor
Washburn found that George H. Christian
knew something about the grain and flour
business, and he interested him in the
Washburn "B" project. Governor Wash
burn saw in Mr.. Christian a practical
manager. The 'B" mill was furnished
with buhr stones and bolts, according to
the milling process of that time, but this
did not satisfy Mr. Christian. He began
to study into mill machinery. He EN-
ployed by chance a French journeyman
miller named La Croix. This man told
Mr. Christian that mills in France had q
way Of purifying the middIings by which
a part of the wheat berry which under the
machinery then used adhered to the hull
was detached and added to the flour. Mr.
Christian saw in this an opportunity tt
effect a large saving Of flour MATERIAL. He
and La Croix went to work on a machine
but without much success, but Mr.. Chris
tan did not give up the idea. His head
miller, George T. Smith, suggested the
employment of brushes to remove the fine
dust from the screens, and on trial this
proved practicable. Mr.. Christian anc
La Cloix turned their information ovel
to Mr.. Smith, ard the latter obtained {
patent for the nliddlings. purifier. 49,.
Rolls Are Introduced. 49,.
Governor Washburn at once supplied his
mill with these machines, and it became
apparent that a superior process of mill.
ing had been discovered. Rival millers
were shut out from the Washburn "B'
Minneapolis introduced the new process.
secret but the information was soor
passed around and the other millers O.
Minneapolis introduced the new process.
When Governor Wasfburn decided tt
build the Washburn "a" mill, Mr.. Chris
tian went to Europe for the purpose of in.
vestigating the whole question of hou
mill machinery. He visited the best mills
In France, and also mills at Budapes
and Trieste, and elsewhere. He fount
that. he was at disadvantage in no
being able to speak the French language
and so he set out to learn the Language
that he might read for himself the publ
cations having ito do with the technica
side of milling in France. He decided o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Write for the books entitled
Camping in Colorado Fish
ing in Colorado, and Under
the Turquoise Sky" The Camp
ing book tells how, where and
at what cost parties Of two.
four and six can enjoy an mex
pensive vacation in that de-
lightful climate.
e. W. Thompson. A. @. P. A,
Topeka. KaR
John Sebastian, q. p. A. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST.
Supreme Court Of Missouri Decides
Against It.
(By Assoclated Prase. }

Jefferson City, Mo-, June at
toneys appeared before the supreme
court and asked the court to allow the
scnwartzschild & sulzberger Packing
company Of Kansas city, TO accept the
first count in the attorney generals
information against them, 10 the ef-
feet that the company Is operating in
this state without a charter from the
secretary Of state.
The attorneys stated that If the
court would accept that the company
would pay the $1,000 fine imposed by
law, and at once take out charter
and then this company would be upon
an equal footing with other packing
companies IN the proceedings against
them for violating the antitrust Jaw.
Attorney General Grow stated that
he was willing to accept the fine 81 il
would not bar MIN from proceeding
against this company the same as
other companies.
AT this time the court announced
that it had oyerruled the motion Of
all the packing companies TO quash
the information led against them by
the attorney general. The court took
the matter under adyisement until al
/ fernoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Notorial seals at the Leader orfice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

when the court announced that 80
had overruled the motion TO quash the
information in the case, the attorney
announced that he wished to enter ex-
ceptions 10 the order and ruling. This
was regarded by the court and at
torney general as the first Indication
that the beef trust would carry the
case TO IN federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

The Leaders readers Will recall %
mind that mention was made Of Mrs.
]. Miller having arrived at Dr. Gunn's
Curative Home 10 be treated for can
Ger. This was on Monday May 18th.
Mrs. Miller remained just two weeks
and went home a wen and happy wo-
man.
The son OF Judge Lowe OF El Reno,
was drowned at El Reno yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
ROOFING.
c. H. COLE,
Roofer,

Contracts taken for new roofs.
gravel sand and asphaltum.
All kinds of roofing done at reas.
enable prices.
Old roofs, tin aud gravel, dried, re
painted and repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Out of town orders given prompt
attention.
Twenty five years experience.
722 East Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE
PoslT BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
AND FEEL THAT YOUR
ARE sEcURE7 FROM
81 TO So PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

A. ). cOrkIns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Wise is the man who knows when
10 make a long story shor'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
CARDS
SUMMER SESSIONS EoU-
cATIoNAL INSTITUTES
chIcann and s.. Loula.

For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Chicago and ST. Louis and
return at rate Of one fare plus $500,
Tickets on sale June 18th, 17th, 2lst
and gath. with final return limit OF
Sept. IS, 1902. Continuous passage in
each direction.
A. J. corSIns, Agent