davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-20

SchnumOGner IN MARSH Grove,
whose death had just occurred.
E. 0. Hjelle was over to New Maine
Sunday last to visit some old ac-
quaintances.
j. B. Cook has finished hauling
wood over to his farm in Warrenton
for the time being.
Some West Valleyans went to the
tamarac woods to procure fence
posts this week.
County Commissioners A. s. Rokke
went to Warren today to attend to
official business.
Alfred Sandberg purchased horse
OF 0. P. Dyrud last week.
John Dragseth was over to East
Park last week.
August Rookie was over to town OF
Lincoln Sunday last.
Adolph Elseth was out breaking
colts Saturday last, and at the same
time gave his best girl ride.
Well, we are having a very fine
winter, but as everybody knows how
the winter is and the condition OF the
weather, we should not tell any thing
about that.
Robert f. Porteous went down to
Warrenton the 10Th inst. While
there he attended an ice cream party
at his step-mother, Mrs. R. Porteous'
place, given in honor OF Miss Annie
Brager, who came down from Thief
Lake last week. A good time is re-
ported.
1t is reported that John Anderson
was out till very late last Sunday
night. y
Alma.
The temperance society held their
annual meeting Saturday evening.
There was a very large number pres
ent. Twelve persons joined the So
ciety, which now consists of sixty
two members. Those furnishing the
music we're: Misses Hanna Munson.
Amanda Andin, Carrie and Ellen
Dahlin, Messrs. Nels and Alfred Hok-
anson, The program for the meet
ing was as follows: Reading from
the Bible, by A. Sisell; defamation
by Hanna Hokanson; story by Oliver
Shay; dialogue, Edwin johnson, Al
fred Hokanson, Andrew Grund; song
with music; defamation by Ellen
Dahlin; reading by Tom Jorgenson;
reading by Andrew Grund; declama-
ton by Christine Halseth; reading
by Hanna Larson; song with music;
defamation by Ellen johnson, read
ing by Gust Hokanson. The subject
for discussion was: (Which has
done more harm, liquors or covet-
BUSINESS. Those talking on this sub
ject were: A. Sisell, ions Hedlund,
c. Adolphson, N. Hokanson, and
many others too numerous to men
ton.
Many ofthe people around here are
slightly sick; they say that they have
caught cold Alfred is also sick. but
he says that the cold has caught him.
O.Dahlin and his son Fred went to
the woods Tuesday. We don't ex-
pect them back this week.
Hokanson Bros. have repaired
their feed mill, and are now running
at full blast. Be sure to Get your
feed ground before the busy spring.
time comes.
A number of young folks visited at
Nystrom's place Friday evening, and
a good time was reported.
Gatzke
School at tho Gatzko cchool ho,,o
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16
Mining Low Grade Ore.

Gold minging in the Black
Hills is conducted more upon
scientific basis than in any other
section of the country. The mon
ster mining enterprises of the
Black Hills are earning profits by
handling tremendous tonnage of
low-grade ore at small margin
of profit While the character of
the ore there has been an impor-
tant factor of the success, Black
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16

There arrived here last Thurs
day morning from the East, with
!. NJ. Rice the following proml-
nent gentlemen, among whom
you will notice the son of the ia
nous millionaire wagon maker,
Glenn Studebaker. of South Bend,
Indiana, Milton George, Chicago,
J. H. Lloyd, mining expert Of ma
tional reputation, and others who
rank high as men of money and
brains:
J. H. Lloyd, Momence, Ill,
Glenn Studcbaker, South Bend,
Ind, G. E. Fagans, DR.. P. c..
Rulien, J. r. Hobbs, Hon. H. ].
Weber, c. E. Finley, Joliet, Ill. ;
B. Congleton, c. +. Congleton,
W. H. Rowland, T. B. Howland,
J. w. Lee, Milton George, Chica-
90; W. J. Allen, Waukegan; ].
Q. c. Vanden Bosch, South Bend,
Ind; J G. Fowler, Hartford, o.,
Vim. Esterly, Cleveland, Ohio.
This party, Mr.. Rice, John Y.
Hewitt and others, drove over
the camp here showing them oul
resources of gold, coal and other
minerals, and a more highly
pleased party of men never before
visited us than these. They saw
and freely stated that the wealth
of our mines, and our country;
resources were much greater thar
had ever been represented tt
them, and that they were com
PEELED to confess surprise at th'
great industrial possibilities il
store for White Oaks, as the cen
ter of this mining region. w
are located in the middle here
and have the coal here whicl
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16
Rich in Gold, Coal and Other Minerals
and Fruits-~~Many Other Resources.
is RICH GOLD MINING DISTRICT.
Party of Eastern Capitalists Visit White Oaks and Adjacent
Camps. Looking at E. M q Imp Co.'S Properties


makes us the only practical place
for the generating of power for
the surrounding mining camps
which is now an economical ne
cessity and must soon be adopted.
Leaving White Oaks the party
went to the Nogal and Parsons
Districts. A Herald reporter
caught them in Ell Paso and
secured the following:
"a better pleased lot of men
never we're seen before and when
seen at the Zieger this morning
they were all glad of an oppor-
tunity to speak of the wonderful
mining prospects and possibilities
of that promising section of New
Mexico touched by the Rock IS
land road.
They are particularly impressed
with the great quarry Git is not a
mine in the ordinary sense of
the term) that constitutes the
Parsons group and ajoining
claims. 1t is a vast body of low
grade free milling gold ore one
mile long and about quarter OF
a mile wide and runs $4 and up.
wards to the ton.
c. E. Finley, of the party had
with him basket of apples from
White Oaks and he was as wei
pleased with this exhibit as h
was with the mines. The apples
were of extraordinary size tn,
largest one weighing 1917 ounce
and others are very nearly a
large
The apples referred to in thi
article were taken from DR.
! Paden's orchard.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16

H. B. White, President Iowa &
New Mexico M. & Milling Co.,
O. c. Belliett, Fred Deikman,
Waterloo, Iowa; S. S. Doke, Par
son; Geo. E. Sigh, Nogal, were
guests at Hotel Baxter Tuesday
night. They were enroute to
Jicarilla where they are interest
ed in placer ground of the Rico
NJ. q Nj. Co.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16
THE NORTH HOME
STAKE RESUMES.
A New Shaft is Being Sunk 500
Feet South of Old One. First
Connection Will be Made
With Old Workings
at 500 Foot Level.
HAVE RICH ORE TO BEGIN ON

Louis G. Brockway and John
G. Foster, North Homestake
stockholders, arrived here Tues
day morning from Lynn, Mass,
where both gentlemen reside.
They Immediately announced
the intention of the company to
begin work on the North Home
stake mine, at once. Miners are
all employed here and they are
having difficulty to secure labor.
Vim. Watson will be in charge
of the work and Mr.. Foster will
be superintendent. They are not
making any unnecessary parade
about the matter, but have gone
to work in earnest. In ConverSa-
ton with the EAGLE reporter,
both Mr.. Brockway and Mr..
Watson stated that it was the
intention of the company to oper-
ate the mine permanently. They
will work all the force possible to
hasten the sinking of the new
shaft. When connection is made
with the old works the force will
be increased as fast as conditions
warrant it.
There is rich ore at the bottom
of the old shaft, 1910 feet, and
the new shaft is being started in
ore from the surface. By sinking
the new shaft and connecting it
with old one the old works will
be supplied with good air, and
while sinking drifts may be made
from the new shaft into good ore
The North Homestake was the
first rich gold discovery made il
this camp and until placed in thu
litigation column, was one of thu
camps best producers and consid
cred a valuable property. Thi
difficulty now seems entirely re
moved and the mine is startin!
up under the most favorable cir
CumStanCeS.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16

Comrey Brothers have moved
their drilling machine 3 miles
southeast of ed Lake. They
are going after water here, but
intend to install heavy machinery
at the oil we'll and push work
there. A company has been
formed to take the enterprise in
hand.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-16

Hill operators have nevertheless
furnished an excellent object les
son showing the marvellous possl-
bilitieS in mining when conducted
along business lines. Mining in
the Black Hills is more a manu-
featuring proposition; the ele-
ment of risk is largely eliminated,
and mining gold has become to be
regarded as safe an investment as
manufacturing steel.
Dakota,s $ old reliable, the fa
nous Homestake, has a record
familiar to most people. 1t is the
most extensively operated mine
there, and similar accomplish
ments to the Homestake is the
goal to which others are striving.
The Homestake company has re-
Gently issued its annual state
ment, in which are some interest
ing things. The year ending
June |, 1902, was the best so far
in the history of the company,
there being larger production
and a greater saving on ores.
The report shows that the gross
production amounted to 1,218,0S9
tons of ore of value of $4,314,-
O59.12. This figured out shows
an average value per ton of only
1854. The net profit for the year
is placed at 81, ,O64, 1923. When
it is considered that this repre-
sents a profit of over 81 cents
per ton on every ton shipped,
some idea can be had of the man
ner in which mining in the Black
Hills is reduced to a scientific
basis. The Alaska-Treadwell of
Douglas Island has a record which
beats this in so far as is concern
ed gross value and net saving per
ton. This mine is not such a
producer as the Homestake neith-
er are mining operations so gem
orally carried on a large scale
there as they are in the Black
Hills.
In time many other mining sec
tions will follow the example of
the Black Hills. Capital will be
invested to develop other large
deposits on a monster scale, often
the only way they can be made
profitable. Other classes of low
grade ore, as well as free milling
ores Of the Black Hills, will il
time be made protitably marketa
bic by the application of improv
\ ed methods. There are now ore:
which can be made so profitable
! by the handling of a sufficient,
large tonnage. Operators o
other camps would most undoubt
). edly do well to study the marvel
Gus accomplishments of tn
e Homestakc and the other low
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
AMERICAN f. OF |. TO
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS
Call Issued for Annual Con-
vention in November.

The executive council OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has issued a
call for the, twenty-second annual con-
vention of the Federation, which is TO
be held at Odd Fellows Hall. New
Orleans. beginning November y. No
limit has been fixed as TO the duration
of the convention, but the sessions VIII
continue until the business is conclud-
ed. The formal call was sent out yester-
day to the various affiliated organiza-
tions throughout the country by Mr..
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation.
Representation in the convention
will be ON the following basis: From
national or international unions. for
less than 1000 members. one delegate;
1000 or mere, two delegates: 5000 or
more, three delegates; 10000 or more.
four delegates; 81. 900 or more, i've dele
gates; $4,000 or more, six delegates. and
SO on. and from central bodies and
State declarations. and from local nnsns
not having a national or international
union, and from federal labor Unions,
one deiegate."
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR PRINCETON SEMINARY
Mrs. Winthrop of New York
Bequeaths Entire Estate.

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept 26.-The re-
siduary bequest by the late Mrs. Win
throp. of New York city, TO the Prince
ten Theological Seminary will amount to
very much more than 100000. the esti-
mate put on ii first This information
was given out this morning by an official
of the seminary
1T is" he said. impossible now to
determine the exact amount of the be-
quest on account OF the unsettled con-
dition OF the estate. but it is definitely
known that 1t viii exceed 81 900. .0G0
With the exception of a few small be-
quests, Mrs. Winthrop left her entire
estate Internationally 10 the seminary. .
In addition the seminary officials an
nounce that 100000 has been raised 10
found a chair in semitic languages. 1t
VIII be named in honor of the late
Rev. DR.. William Henry Guen, of the
faculty.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

ROBERT EMMETT" Brandon
Tynan's great historical novel, begins in
THE SUNDAY TIMES tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
THE INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK.
Teachers of Dawson County Will
Assemble Here Monday for
Session Lasting Two Weeks.

Next Monday the Dawson County
Normal institute will begin a session
OF two weeks. and which will be
held in the west side high school
building, under the direction OF
County Superintendent o. W. Cour-
sey.
Prof. L. a. Stout has been engaged
for conductor Of the institute and
the rest of the faculty is composed of
Prof. T. f. Graham, Mrs. Anna Nor
ris Clark and Miss Fannie Foster,
the former living at D%eadwood, and
the latter at Sioux City. An excep-
tionally strong corps of teachers has
been engaged this year, and fine re-
suits will doubtless be attained.
Prof. Stout will have, charge of
classes in %didactics, physical geogra-
ply, B. and G. arithmetic and G.
Grammar. Prof. Graham will teachin
3. history, G. History, and B.. his
tory and ciyics. Mrs. Clark has
charge OF G. reading, B. Child Study,
physical culture in all grades, and
A. literature. Miss Foster will teach
A. primary work, G. primary, B..
Primary and all grades in manual
training. Mrs. Anna Clark will give
an evenings reading on Tuesday,
June "a, and Prof. A. L. Cotton, of
Michigan University, will give his
lecture, ""The Moon in Fact and
Fancy" Friday evening June 20.
The male quartet of Wessington
Springs Seminary will give an enter
tainment on Wednesday evening,
June IS. The graduating exercises
of the institute will be held on
Friday evening, June 81, when I.
j. Spangler, of this city, will deliver
the address Of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
For Sale or Rent.

Residence property on north Main.
Good house and barn. j. J.. Schlim-
gen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Dawson county land is still very
much in demand and there. is a con-
slant sale of the good lands of the
county. Numerous. people from Iowa
and Illinois points are coming here
and taking hold of the real estate
bargains in a way that indicates
their good faith in South Dakota
soil. Following is the list of real
estate transfers that have been
handed in by Abstracter Wells:
A. A. Boynton to John Abeln
1o1, R. 6l.................... 3 1900
Hannah Richardson to Joseph
Harker, for lots and 2 and
e. q of N. w. a Sec. I,
Twp. 101 r. 62.............. 1000
John 81. Camp to Franciska
Schanb for N. w. "A of Sec.
il, Twp. 101, R., 62!....... 1000
John Castor to F. c. Col
grove, for S. 4 of N. Ell of
Sec. 4, Twp. lO2. r. g. 49,. ]. 900
Fletcher A. Mccormack to John
D. Lawrence for n. E. "A of
Sec. I. Twp. 1O2, r. 62...... 1000
M. L. Bobb, clerk of court. to
Genoa Michaels for N. w. "A
Of Sec. 30, Twp. 1O3, r. 60 l.4OO
II. j. Miller to Fletcher a.
Mccormack, for S. W. a of
Sec. 80, Twp. 1O3, r. 62... 1000
Bernard Moore to Edward
Devy, for N. E. of S. e. n,
Sec. 81, Twp. 104, r. Co.,. 400
Leona A. Dix to T. G. Burns
for S. E. a Of Sec. IA, Twp.
lo4, 3. 61.................... 1900
D. r.. Braught to Fred Berry,
1o4, 3. 62.e.................. 1920
D.. B.. Braught to Lewis Berry
for S. E. a of Sec. IA, Twp.
1o4, R. e2............... 5000
d. A. Mizener to Thomas 81.
Vickers for lots 8 and 10,
block / in Van Fps second
addition to town (now city,
of Mitchell. lac
Ella Sturgis Lawler to Bessie
r. Foster, for lots 5 and 6,
block ] OF the original town
tnow city Of Mitchell. $50. 3 800
Retta Mccartney to Fannie
81. Hoon, for lots i, 2, 3, 4.
) and 6. of block 80 in Cool
ey & Guernesy's addition to
town lnow city, of MITCHELL, 1,4OO
Elvira q. Burns to Frank L.
Williams. for lots I and g.. in
town of Mt. Vernon. 1000
John Momsen to Elyira e.
Burns for lot 8, block IL.
of Mt. Vernon. 1000
Jerome Miles to Frank Cole
for lot IA, block 8, town of
49, 4Ea CU
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
The Indian Band Concert.

In the evening the Indian band
gaye a concert at the corn palace.
but the attendance was very small.
owing to the fact that tie firemen
were out on the street doing some
practice work and the crowd stayed
there until the fremen quit for the
eyening. The program was made up
OF band selections and literary and
musical features. The band plays in
a manner that shows quite a good
deal of talent on the part of the
Indians. Twenty five years ago it
would have been thought impossible
that an Indian band would entertain
white people. but this serves to show
the advance of civilization. In the
second part n of the Indian boys
recited HiaWatha and four of them
sang "Nearer My God to Thee.
An Indian dance was given in cos
tune that was amusing.
Superintendent Flynn is with the
Indians and they will make a tour of
the west. He stated that they were
invited to 60 to Minneapolis for a
week and give a series of concerts in
the exposition building.
The second game OF ball bewteen
the Indians and the Mitchell team
was played Tuesday afternoon at
athletic park, and there was a very
good crowd out to witness it. The
Mitchell team was reinforced by the
coming Of John Sloan and Zekei
Broderick, of Alexandria, and they
made an appreciable difference in
the work Of the team. Oscar Will
liams went in the box for Mitchell
and the same Indian pitched the
game yesteday that oficiated the day
before. The home team went out
there for the purpose of winning that
game, and they did it in the first in
ming by simply hitting the ball good
and strong, which produced nine
scores. The crowd was jubilant over !
the run getting and the Indians
oke tired and worn after chasing
the leather all over the diamond
and the field. After the inning was
over the Indians got their courage
back and played a good game although
but few errors were made in the
first. There was plenty of excite
ment all through the game and a
number Of fine plays were made onl
both sides. The score resulted Is to
9 In favor Of Mitchell. In the even
ing the Indian band gave another
concert at the corr palace and it was
only fairly patronized. The two
teams play another game this at
and the fact that each has
won a game will make the third al
hard fought contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
GOT NINE sCALPs.
The Chamberlain Indians. Used Their
Tommakawks on the Mitchell
Team and Made Nine Runs.

Z-H.a Ha4HfAa4 --laEl. t-34aHaE
The Indians were strictly in it in
the ball game Monday afternoon,
and they had no trouble whatever in
winning the game from the home
team. We don't know as there is
any need for apologies on the work
Of the Mitchells fer it was simply a
succession of errors through the
game, and that is the result of the
nine scores that we're made by the
Indians. Still they hit the ball
right along and took great chances
in running the bases. The indians
played with a snap and vim that
helps to win games. In the frstinn-
ing Mitchell was shut out and the
Indians went in and pounded out
four runs with the assistance OF
errors. In the third they got two
runs and one in the fourth and two
more in the fifth, making a total OF
nine for the game.
Mitchell did not score until the
fourth inning when Douthit made
the circuit of the bases. Another
run was pulled in during the fifth
and in the ninth the boys got jollied
up for a grand stand finish. With
two men or the bases and none out
it looked as ii a batting streak might
be started and the boys could at least
tie the score.
Two runs were forcedo over the plate
and that was the best the boys could
do. The score ended 9 to 4 in favor
of the Indians. The Mitchell team
has played but two other games DUR
ing the season and we doubt if they
have ever been out to practice, and
the boys themselves realize fully
that it takes practice to make any
thing of a good team. The follow
ing is the score by innings:
1 3 5 6 rs 9
Mitchell. 0 OIL j OOO "a
Indians......4 0 21 2 Q 0 -
j.. E. Wells oficiated as umpire and
gave very good satisfaction through
the game. Roy Baker was in the
box for Mitchell and Mike Nancy
received his delivery. Baker was
not in good form and Mike has not
been behind the bat enough this
season to put up his old time game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over,
n II procured now may save you a
"trip to town in the night or in your
busiest season. 1t is everywhere adj
mltted to be the most successful
medicine in use for bowel complaints,
both for children and adults. No
family cal afford to be without it.
For sale by L. Q. Gale, druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
Leads 7 hem all.

Zone Minute Cough Cure beats
all other medicines / ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Curtin,
or Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolutely safe cough
remedy which acts Immediately.
Mothers everywhere testify to the
good it has done their little ones.
Group is SO sudden in it's attacks that
the doctor often arrives TOO late. 1t
yields at once to One Minute Cough:
Cure. Pleasant to take. Children
like it. Sure ure for grip, bron-
chitls. coughs. Z. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13

in order to draw a larger crowd fol
Wednesday, and that then the In
dams would 60 in and redeem them
selves. Well, they didn't do it and
it was by the best of luck that they
were not presented with a basket OF
goose eggs to take along with them
on their tour of the state.
The score stood 5 to i at the end
of the ninth inning and the greatest
Kind of a victory perched on the
banner of the Mitchell team. Baker
was put in the box and be was in
much better form than the first day.
He had fairly good control of the
ball and was better able to deceive
the batters. There were mighty few
Indians that were able to line the
ball out and whenever they did if it
was a fly it was gobbled up by the
felders and if on the ground the in
field took prompt care of the sphere.
For seven innings the Indians
came to bat without scoring, and
they went out in nearly one, two,
three order. They got their only
run in the eighth. One of the red
men hit the ball for a two base hit
and stole third. The batter hit a
little one down to Baker. He fun
bled the ball momentarily and the
Indian on third took daring chances
to get home for a score, and he ac-
complished his purpose. Had Baker
held the ball the Indians would have
been shut out.
The Mitchell boys put up as good
an article of ball as could be asked
for from an amateur team. Errors
were very few and even they were
not costly. Scallin in left field
caught several good fly balls and
Douthit at short covered his terri
tory in fine shape, and threw accur-
ately to first. Kingsbury on first.
Williams at second and Tanner at
third comprised d good infield. The
Mitchell team hit the ball right
along and that was productive Of
runs.
1t was a fine game and one that
anybody would enjoy seeing. Tom
Tauhman, of Plankinton, umpired
the game, evidently in a satisfactory
manner, for there was but little, if
any. kicking on his decisions. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings.
12345678 SO
Mitchell 2 90 OIL COS
Indians. ....0 90 000l010 OIL
Superintendent Flynn has got a
good lot OF ball players and he feels
particularly proud of his charges.
They conduct themselves in a very
becoming manner on the field and
while they were in town.