davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
A TRIPLE DROW Ming
Three Young Ladies Perish in JEFF
felson Lake.
TWO FARM SCHOOL GRADUATES
Their Companions c. L. Bingham and
Prof. Hanson Reach Shore
with >Dimculty.

4 + Er u
Jefferson Lake, near LIE sueur, was the
scene of a triple tragedy last evening,
the victims being three young ladies.
C. L. Bingham Of st. Paul, a school
teacher and formerly student at the
state agricultural school, has been in
charge of an outing camp at Jefferson
lake for, some time. Living at the camp
were also Eva Fasken of Faribault and
Mabel Wells Of Monticello. This trio
with Professor Hanson and Miss Laura
Pye of Faribault, who was a guest OF the
other young ladies, went out on the lake
in a boat early in the evening. A storm
came UP about O'Clock, the boat cap
sized and the three girls went down in
forty feet of water, the men reaching shore
only with the utmost difficulty.
:, Miss Laura Pye and Miss Wells were
graduates of the state agricultural school,
having completed the course there this
last spring. Miss Wells was the daughter
of Gleman Wells, farmer Of Monticello.
The bodies have not yet been recovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
4 NORTH STAR MARKSMEN
The Team to Meet Wisconsin Soon
to Be Selected.

Eight men from each Of the two twin
city batteries and twelve men from each
of the three regiments of the state guard
have been ordered to report at Lakeview
next Monday for the Anal work of select
ing a battery team to compete with the
wisconsin artillery team in September
and the state rife team. While in camp
this summer each of the three regiments
selected its twelve most expert marks
men, and the state team will lbe chosen
from the thirty-six men. The artillery
team will consist OF the best seven men OF
the sixteen who participate in next
weeks competition. Wisconsin won last
years contest, which was the first of the
series for possession of a handsome
trophy offered by the st. Paul Commercial
Club. The members constituting the Bat
terry B team are as follows: Lieutenant
Albert F. Pray, Sergeants Harry Nelson
and Ray D. Barnard, Corporals Herbert
C.. Blatsdell, Fred Wynne, Elef Benson.
Olaf C. Helander and George w. Pasko;
alternates, Captain Carl c. Bennett and
Surgeon Fred w. Beck. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Y R X A !,
Northwestern Telephone Main a5a
Twin City Telephone .S5a
New Beets, per peck. .8e
New Carrots, per peck So
New Turnips, per peck. &c
Cucumbers, each !. 20
Potatoes, 60 lbs. =. .25c
Tomatoes, basket. -. 400

Carload of Assorted California Fruit
received every day. Prices as low as the
jobher. .s.
Fancy Freestone Peaches, basket. -. 25c
Full Standard Tomatoes, large can. lie
White Lily, the floating soap, large
.10c bar Observation-Disclosures. SC
Diamond Laundry Soap, 10 large bars 35c
Good Corn Starch pound PACKAGE. sc
Stuffed Mangoes, bottle ............ 30c
Epicurean Pickles, bottle .......... 25c
Sweet India Relish, bottle ........... 15c
English Mustard Sauce, jar ......... 16c
Bayles' Horseradish Mayonnaise, bot. 16c
Booths Salad Dressing, bottle ...... 10c
Mason Fruit Jars-Pints. SOC dog.
quarts, 60c doz, half-gallon, doz. 75c
Large Can Shoe Backing. each ...... 4c
Zulu Stove Polish, package ........ SC
Yeast Foam, package ...........,.... 4c
Fancy New Honey, comb ............ 15c
California Olives-try them-quart.. soc
Pure Cider Vinegar gallon ...--..... tic.
White Wine Vinegar, pure, gallon 49,. 10c
Boneless Goldfish, one-pound brick. Sc
Picnic Deviled Ham, Apound can. &c
Baked Beans In Tomato Sauce. lib
can -..--..-.. &C
Armour's Baked Beans. in Tomato
Sauce, regular 15c size ............. lie
Washing Soda, pound ................ 1c
Yerxa's Extra Flour, 98-lb sack -. 81 80
Jelly Rolls, each .................... 7c
Full 16-oz loaves Bread. pure and =
wholesome, loaf ................... &c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
NEUTRAL POSITION
Board of Education VIII Not Advise
80 Employees as to Unions.

,. The board Of education put itself off,
cially on record yesterday regarding its
attitude toward organized labor by the
adoption of the following resolution:
It is the sense of the board and of its
members that all men employed by it should
be, and are, entirely free to join or not to
join the unions of their respective trades, as
they think best /. .#~
This presumably will end the discussion
between the officials and the building
trades council and Superintendent Of Re-
pairs Adams. 1t Is understood that the
labor people are satisfied with the tenor
of the resolution, although If they could
have had the making Of 1t the resolution
would have been more strongly in their
favor. Messrs. Hicks. Force and McMil-
Ian tried to have the statement made
more pronounced in favor of organized
labor, but their amendments to that ef-
feet failed to pass. -
The contract for about $4,000 worth of
school desks was awarded to ]. F. Gage
e. GO $3.50 ,.5e.r-it.- .zsazy., .,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
The Predictions.

Threatening with probably To-
cal thunderstorms tonight and In eastern
portion Thursday; cooler in southern and
western pottions tonight; variable winds.
Upper ichigan-Threatening, with probably
local thunderstoru1s tonight and Thursday;
variable winds. Wisconsin-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday: with probably local
thunderstorms In northern portion; cooler IN
western portion tonight; variable winds,
mostly southerly Iowa-Part1y cloudy to-
night and Thursday, with possibly local
thunderstorms in northern portion this after
noon or tonight; variable winds. North and
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in eastern portion tonight:
winds mostly northerly. Montana-Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; warmer IN north
western portion tonight; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
NEARLY DOUBLE

Postoface Receipts Now and Eight
Years Ago.
s The public is kept constantly Informed
OF the rapid growth in the receipts of
the Minneapolis postofice. Yet to Acting
Postmaster Hale the enormous gain for
the time intervening between his term of
Office as postmaster and that OF acting
postmaster is matter Of great surprise.
Upon looking over the figures to-day he
discovered that in the eight years In
term the gross receipts from the sale
of stamps, post cards and newspaper
postage has nearly doubled.
f The figures show the gain to have been
SAP, 1875. For the fiscal year endinS
June 80, 1894, about the time Mr.. Hale's
receipts were s451. .701.39: for the year
ending June 80, 1902, $893,86S.74.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
LET PRIVILEGE FOR MEALS

The executive committee of the Minnesota
Territorial Pioneers Association yesterday let
the privilege for meals to he served In, the
dinlng-room adjoining the log cabin at the
state fair. The womans auxiliary formerly
served the meals, but has too much other
work. President A. L. Larpenteur, Secretary
NJ. J. OConnor. John Cooper of St Cloud
II. T. Wells of Wells, Henry Bell of Mime
apolis e. w. Durant OF Saltwater and Enoch
Berrisford of St. Paul we're present. The
auxiliary was represented by Mines. Hill,
Reeves and Stewart of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
A PRACTICAL WIRELESS"
A North Dakota Inventor Devises a
New Telephone.

A. L. Dorsey, formerly president OF
Northwestern University Grand Forks,
N. D., and who has been visiting friends
in this city, left for the east yesterday;
where he goes; to secure patents on q
wireless telephone. apparatus, which, he
claims, can transmit articu1ate sounds for
a distance Of several miles. He has built
a model of his, invention and this will be
flled at the patent Office. ~
Professor Dorsey is a nephew of DR..
Sidney D. Cushman, who claimed to be the
inventor Of the Bell telephone, and whose
claim was denied by the courts. He ex-
poets his invention to revolutionize local
telephone systems. 500, :. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
LONG IN SERVICE
G. r. Diggs One of Youngest Of Per
- sion Examtners

G. r. Diggs One of Youngest Of PEN
.,l.+y@ sion Examiners.
&C. r. Diggs, special examiner OF the
pension bureau, ST. Cloud district, will
be at the federal building few days on
business relating to- claims from his dis
trict. ~ ~ - = - e, Gs-
Mr.. Diggs is probably the youngest man
who has been long in the service of the
pension department. He is much less
than 80 years of age, and has been in the
service for twelve years. His present dis
trict includes 28 counties. He took charge
June rs. Mr.. Diggs is native of Balti-
more He spent several years in the
bureau at Washington, and for some time
has served in Mississippi and Tennessee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

THIS EVENING.
March, "Iiilarity'' ...::......-.---..-. Barrett
Overture, III Guarany". ................. Gomez
Nocturne No. 2, Flute Solo ........... Chopin
Signor Lamonaca.
'Traumerei" -........................ Schumann
i''Whispering Flowers ..........., Won Blon
'Tl Trovatore,' Grand Selection. Verdi
Solos by signori Palma, Marino and Curti. ].
"Chancone' Observation-Disclosures. Durand
Soprano Solo, IA Dream" ........... Bartlett
Maud Ulmer Jones -.
Grand Fantasie, Carmen ..::............ Bizet
Prelude Hebanera Toreador Introduction,
Chorus and Finale Act. Nv.
March, Grab ........................ Galliher
TOMORROW MATINEE.
March, "Stars and Stripes ........... Sousa
Overture "Poet and Peasant. ".......... Suppe
Nazurka, "La Muscovite" ........... Maurice
"Faust,'' Grand Selection ............ Gounod
Prelude and Flower Song Act LII. Waltz and
Chorus. Act. II.
Solos by Signori Palma and Marino. -.
March, Bride Elect ................. Sousa
IuneTdl NidTCu ............... ............ nlVeId
"Die Walkure," Grand Selection .... Wagner
Prelude. Ride of the Valkyries. Duet and
Magic Fire Scene. D.
Solos ty Signori Palma and Di Natalie.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
DOG PLUNGES 200 FEET

Jumps From St. PauPs High Bridge
After stick. '@-. -:
A st, Paul dog, belonging to Fritz
H'Orey, recently jumped into the river;
from the center span Of the high bridge.
a distance Of over 200 feet, and escaped
unhurt. The dog was following his lit
tie master across the bridge when the boy
threw stick into the water below. Hav-
ing been taught to retrieve: the animal
promptly went after It. IA few hours
later he was again at his home, appar-
emily none the worse for his high dive.
The dog Is a large, black Newfoundland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
HENRY Bros. se 1.s soSrH sr
STEAM DYE HOUSE.
General Dry Cleaners and Dysrs
IL. - TELEPHONE s57o-J2
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTI-
cles Of Incorporation of Coolidge Bruce. Hall


We, the undersigned, President and secrs-
Hail Company, CORPORATION p I Organize Organized Under under
Title 2, Chapter "a, General Statutes 1904 OF
the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
ofices Of % in the City % Of Minneapolis MIME County Of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on Satur-
day the 18th day Of July 1892 Ariee Aaa H.
and .'Articie VII of the Articles Of Incor-
poration of said Coolidge, Bruce, Hall Com
pany were, and each of them was, amended
y sbaaes 10 sad yGte T1 a so ths
said article L." the said ARTICLE Ill, the
said Article w." and the said Article
W." respectively, shall be and read as fol.
lows: .-.- -. a-3
THE name of this corporation is and shall
be the 'Coolidge-Schussle Company.
'The general nature of its business is and
shall be the buying, owning, selling and dealing
in timber, logs. ties, poles. lumber, merchandise
and real estate and also the manufacture OF
lumber, ties and poles.
''The principal place Of transaeting the
business OF this corporation shall be the
city OF Minneapoiis' ARTfnH,R MlnTssGia. I}d
'The amount of capital stock Of this cor
poration shall be fifty thousand dollars, and
the same shall be paid in as called for by the
board of directors .-.- ~.
-" -~ 'ARTICLE "
-"The highest amount of Indebtedness or La
time, time be be subject @ shall Be hfty thousand doi-
lars ..@-
Is .@~ ~. ARTICLE VII. s:.sSss5lss
'NThe number Of shares of the capital stock
Of this corporation shall be five hundred and
the amount Of each share shall be one hun
And by Striking out the word three in
said Article VI and inserting in lieu
thereof the word ''tive." ~
In witness whereof, the undersigned presi-
dent and secretary of said, corporation, re-
srectiyely have hereunto subscribed their
names this 2eth day Of July, 1902.
,- MARSHALL II. COOLlDGE,
~ ss-,-. - ,&>-s-.,z. 81. +, President.
~. MILTON H. sCHUssLER,
.. = r. ...ss Secretary.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin, n,ss-MarshalI II. Coolidge and Milton H.
Schussler, being each duly sworn, depose and
say that the said Marshall III. Coolidge is the
president Of the corporation named in the
foregoing certificate; that the said Milton II.
Schussler is the secretary OF the said corpora-
ton; that both of these afiants were pres
ent during the whole meeting referred to in
said certificate, and that each and every
statement in said certificate contained is true.
:. 80 MARSHALL H. COOLIDGE,
MILTON H. ECHUSSLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10'n 'q qA' H.. ~ F. N HENDRIX,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
(Notarial Seal0 ..~.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
DROPPED FROM THE. RIGGING,
Gilman Had a Disastrous Experience
-. lin the Navy

Roy Gilman, living at 1925 Eleventh
avenue N, and who enlisted In the navy
some rnonths ago, has been discharged and
has returned to his home, as the result
of an accident which befell him while
on the steamship Buffalo at Norfolk. Va,
Gilman went aloft when sudden lurch OF
the ship threw him to the deck, seventy
two feet below. He struck several ropes
on his way down and to that fact owes
his life. He was badly bruised but suf-
fered no serious injury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Coffee.
Always fresh roasted.
Hoffman House ,o.... ....... SOC
Good as any 40c Or 45c elsewhere. We
have all prices down as low as Sc ID.
Market.
MUSIC AT HARRIET

Waud UImer Jones to Sing with the
-s4zres' Band Tonight. , - -:-EE
7 The attractions OF the Royal Italian
band concert at Lake Harriet this even
ing will be enhanced by the appearance
on the program of the popular Minneapo-
lis soprano, Maud Ulmer Jones, who will
sing "a Dream" by Bartlett. The band
numbers include several of great interest
and the prospects are bright for a large
audience. The current programs: 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
PAYS FINE. IN .INsTALMENTs
AGED Woman Of Red wing I'm
Trouble Here.

Trouble Here.
Z Mrs. Lucy Dent Of Red Wing, who in
police court yesterday admitted the lar
ceny Of a skirt from q local department
store, and who was fined $25 by Judge
Holt, was permitted to return TO her
home upon her promise to pay the fine In
sinstalments. The woman WAS about so
years Of age and had never been In
trouble before When she told the Judge
that she had no money, he refused to
send her to the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

.sIaof's,' sssherin,s sale q winner.
More shirts, hose. Hoft's Tosgery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

Judge Morris then. digressed to make. an
exception in the case Of Congressman
sHeatwole, referring to Mr.. Heatwole's
letter to-: Eugene Hay expressing surprise
at the edelegation's vote against the bill.
Judge s Morris said :he was surprised at
Mt HeatWoless statement. No man stood
firmer than Mr. Heatwole, and no man did
more patting on the back than he did
when he returned. i.
4 ''Mr., Heatwoie hot there when the
vote was taken said Judge Norris. she
was up here in Minnesota on some :politi-
cal business, congressional or guberna-
,torial, / don't know what. He was paired
with us.5r Now he says If he had been
there he would have voted for the bill.
Now Uncle Loren was out when the
vote was taken, but he says: Boys, If
I had been there would have voted with
you. Don't you think Uncle Loren's $
course g. little more manly? 7 do
|: & Judge Morris said that in defeating
any of the present, delegation the people
of Minnesota would be playing right into
could well afford to pay thousands OF dol-
lars to defeat any one of the congress-
men who voted against them
..They Are,'' Says Uncle Lorn.
.'"I do not say they are" added Judge
Morris.
voce. That's what they're doing.
Judge Morris said that IL the people
should stand by the delegation. IL they
were really friends Of the president, they
would stand by the delegation, for the
president and the delegation are now
agreed. Those who criticize the, dele
CATION are the real obstructionists, and
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
DANFORTh DENIES REPORT
News Correspondent is Called
Down.

EDITOR FLORENCE TRIBUNE:
1t this mornings Rocky Noun
tain News" appears the following
dispatch from Florence:
"The Rocky Mountain Smelter
company has closed its plant for
an indefinite period. The master
mechanic leaves for Pueblo to
morrow and all the force is laid
off with the exception of night
Waterman and an engineer. No
cause is assigned for the shut
down further than the fact that
they are unable to get sufficient
amount OF the right kind of ore y
The facts are that part of the
plant of this smelter is closed
down temporarily to take account
of stock, but one furnace and the
refinery are still in operation.
As to the master mechanic leav-
ing, he goes away on a short leave
of absence.
As to the question of ore, we
have always been able to secure
all the ore we desired, but if dis
patches like the above are sent out
and published in newspapers which
circulate all over the state, we GER
tainly will not be eble to get any
ore whatever.
This dispatch was sent to the
News by Senator Moore of this
city, man whom the people hay9
elected to represent them in the
legislature. That a man who has
received the confidence of the
people to this extent should abuse
it by sending out libels calculated
to do great injury to the interests
of this city, shows how greatly the
trust has been misplaced This is
the man who NEEDLES in the bust
ness of other people and, as is
usually the case with meddlers,
makes a mess of it,
A. Fl. DANFoRTH.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
Oil Notes.

The Pixies Peak railroad, the
Colorado d Southern and the Fit.
Worth q Denver City railroads
are preparing to use crude petrole-
um for fuel. Orders have been
placed for storage tanks, and the
work of equiping locomotives and
boiler plants with oil burners is
under way. The oil used will
come from Beaumont by way of
the Denver and Colorado d South
ern, until such time AZ the Colo
RADIO fields produce sufficient oil
for fuel purposes.
The Florence oil field is com
mencing to attract the attention
of eastern investors. This is, of
course, due to the fact that people
are coming to know that this i'm
mediate section is the largest
petroleum field of the Rocky
Mountain slope. 1t is, in fact, the
only reliable field 80 far discovered.
The TRIBUNE is daily receiving
letters from distant points asking
information regarding its oil edi-
ton which is to be issued this
month. If the business men of
Florence will take hold of this
edition as they should, this city
will have an influx of oil men this
summer. The time is ripe for big
development in this field, and
there is no question but that the
owners of oil lands will welcome
all Legitimate efforts to increase
production.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
Beauty and Strength.

Are desirable. You are strong
and vigorous, when your blood is
pure. Many-nay, most
fail to properly digest their food
and 30 become pale, sallow, thin
and weak, while the brightness,
freshness, and beauty of the skin
and complexion, depart. Remedy
this unpleasant ,evil, by eating
nourishing food, and taking n
small dose of Herbine after each
meal, to digest what you have
eaten. SOC at A. A. Hul's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
CAUGHT IN SiAFTlN0.
w. r. Martin Seriously Injured
at Dorcas.

a sad accident occurred at the
Dorcas mill about 2 o'clock this
afternoon when Walter r. Martin,
carpenter, was in some manner
caught in one of the big shaftings,
both legs being broken and
one arm torn entirely from
the body. Mr. Martin is a
married man and his family con-
sists of wife and two children.
He resided on West Main street.
He is about 40 years of age and
Is the president of the carpenters'
union and member of the Wood
men of the World.
DR., Paxton WAS summoned to
attend the injured man as soon as
the accident happened.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
Oil Excitement Coming.

Florence is on the eve OF an oil
boom. 1t is coming and cannot
be stopped. The failure Of find
ing oil in paying quantities in
new fields has caused the oil in
vestor to turn his eyes in this
direction and a rush for ground
may be expected at any time. OF
course these conditions will proba-
bly, not be brought about in one
month or two months, but it 10
predicted that long before the
coming sui inner season has gone
Florence will be enjoying a good
sized oil excitement and that many
new wells will be pumping oil into
the i'm mense oil tanks located here
and there, in dozens of places in
the field,
At this time there are few com
panies which have secured land in
the very heart and also on the out
skirts of the field and are arrHng-
ing to drill. Besides these there
are many persons quietly working
up deals and there are two men in
town now who are inquiring into
the oil industry and also with a
view of locating.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
THE c. A. c. GLEE CLUB.
First Appearance in Florence
Witnessed by Crowded House.

A packed house and one of the
best programs ever rendered in
the city were the features in the
Presbyterian church last night,
the occasion being the appearance
in It's first annual tour of the
State Agricultural College Glee
club. orchestra and band.
There were ten numbers pro-
grammed but these we're swelled
to twenty because each rendition
was encored and responded to.
At the conclusion of the program
the band rendered one selection
by request
The glee club and orchestral
mum bers were faultlessly rendered
and while the entire program was
being carried through not even the
drop of pin could be heard, ex-
cepting of course only during ap-
plause, the attention of the au-
dience being drawn 80 closely.
This was the first appearance of
this organization in Florence and
is also it's first tour and all along
the line where they had stopped
exceedingly hattering press notices
were given.
Especial mention is deserving
of Frank H. Ormsby, one of the
first tenors and leader of the glee
club, Albert E Baylis, oornet
soloists md director of the band,
and Henry FL Orth, one of the
second tenors and all round mirth
provoker.
Yesterday afternoon the clu BIS
visited the McCandless high school
and entertained the pupils by a
few vocal musical numbers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
REWARD FOR CAPTURE.
rlurderer Clark Cleveland Want
ed by Sheriff.

Idaho Springs, Colo, April "A
reward of 5000 will be paid to the
person who will capture Clark
Cleveland, who murdered John b.
johnson, at Empire, Colo, on
March 18th, in saloon row
Cleveland is about % years old,
five feet and ten inches tall, and
weights about $50 pounds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
BEET SUGAR REPORT.
Increase of One Hundred Per Cent
Over Previous Year.

New York, April 2-The annual
report of the American Beet
Sugar company shows that the
production the past year was IT,
100000 pounds, an increase of 100
per cent, and making the gross
earnings at over million and a
half dollars, insuring 6 per cent
dividend on preferred stock,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
Office at Florence, during the week
ending April 2, 1902:
Arts Mr. John Haskell MrWS
Avery + ID Lewis Mr. II n
Boom Mr. Leroy Mrs Aabol
Donnely Mr. Eddie Manager Of Standard
Franco Francis Smelter TO
Gleason Mr. w j McGuifin Mr. John
Howell Mrs Grace Moore Miss Ruby
Hopkins G. @ Stephens Frank w
Hills Mrs Lucinda Wright Harry
Hsrpsndey Mr. Pillar Wheaton Mr. Nathan
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
w. Fl. DAvIE, P. M.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-02

Fever and ague. A dose will
Usually stop chill, continuance
always cures. Mrs VIM. M.
Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May
81, 1899, writes: 1--WE have used
Herbine in our family for eight
years, and found it the best medi-
cine we have ever used, for la
grippe, bilious fever and malaria.
SOC at A. A. Hull's.