davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
HAMLINE

MIS-. YiVlSaker gave an afternoon coffee
last Tuesday. entertaining company of
aides from Minneapolis and Robbinsdale.
Kew. Tn. Norman was a guest at Luther
seminary last week. 5....
Rev. Mr.. Hove, of Luther seminary,
spent Sunday in Faribault.
The Misses Erich of st. Paul were
guests of Miss Bergh Thursday. .--
Rev. Mr.. Jejorgenson of Bode Iowa
lectured at Luther seminary last week.
DR.. j. P. Caldwell spent the week in Du-
luth. -. T.
Mrs. Barkaloo is entertaining Mrs.
Fluke Of Pennington. .:
Miss Ethel Fredien of Taylors Falls Is
a guest of Mrs. E. r. Poisson.
Mrs. c. N. Akers has gone to Colorado
Springs for month.
An oratorical contest vas held in the
university chapel Friday evening.
The Fortnightly club met at the home
Of Mrs Haley last week. Papers were
given on Architecture and Life Of Anci-
ent Egypt by Mrs. Behrens and Mrs
Haley.
The Mission society of Knox church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Elmer
MISS FANNIE Kilburn, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed johnson, has
returned to Harrison Valley, Pa.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
will give reception for Rev. and Mrs
George Makely this evening at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. Elmer.
Miss Hattie Ryan entertained her Sun
day school class Friday afternoon
Mrs. Adams is entertaining guests from,
Minneapolis
MIR. and Mrs. Wymer have returned
from North Dakota
Mrs. Parks is entertaining Mr. and Mrs
Harry Congden of Staples
Mrs. Benham Of Minneapolis is a guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Helen Evans.
The Ladies' Guild of Epiphany church
will give a silver social tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Withie.
The Six O'Clock club met yesterday ir
the Methodist church.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. S. NJ Kirk
wood.
The Women's Home Mission society OF
the Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Haley is enterta lining guests
from Brainerd.
Mrs. Charles Sharpe entertained al
cards Friday evening"
Mrs. j. M. Wylie has returned from ar
eastern trip.
Mrs. Sidney White gave luncheon
| Thursday.
Mrs. John Mccormick Of Medford is the
| guest Of Miss Wenger.
! Mrs. Fairchild Of Albert Lea is the
| guest of Mrs. J. F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor have re-
turned from Seattle.
| Miss Floy Rossman has gone to Morris
| for the winter.
Miss Elizabeth Heck has gone to st
Peter.
| Miss Ferguson Of Tacoma Is guest O.
| Mrs. Parks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Mems Long Overcoats $40.

VIe1A AOHg OVeTCUdtS VIZ
There still remain about 100 Of those
elegant long 'Fullmore" overcoats.
They are regular SIS garments as 200 of
their purchasers of last Saturday will tes-
tfy. There are one or two styles in fancy
overcoats in this lot. Also many kerseys
in medium lengths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Martin Berge, West Superior, Wis, and Hanna
Aacre.
Roy Aston Ensign and Anna Margaret Leck.
Henry Vogt and Marguerite Anderson.
Roy Futzen and Laura Lee.
Stanisaus Janus and Catherine Rycerz
Hans II. Hnuge and Minnie Hansen.
Frank L. Fertile and Emily NJ. Chestek.
Frank r. McKeen and Ophelia E. Williams.
Peter Theis and Mary Streibel.
Frank c. Allen, Carbon, Mont. and Helen
Hoffman, Meagher, Mont.
Elmer E. Hull and Mgnon March. Dane, Wis.
Berthe H. Alley and Mary Gertrude Jones.
James P. Baggott. Mason, Mich, and Eliza
Letitia Summers, Chippewa, Mich.
Andrew II. Anderson and Annie Torstenson.
Henry Gertgeus and Annie Althon.
Otto Shmitka and Tena Pleath.
William F. Brown, Stearns county, and Katie
NJ. Leonard.
Timothy E. Burns and Agnes Coyne.
Adam BANNER and Josephine Stangl.
Erik Medic and Edwarda Lauritzen.
Barney H. Rohr and Tilie Schmit.
Charles A. Burglund and Augusta r. Lead
Fred Teich. Siox City and Doreta Welzlnger.
Karl jFigenbaum, Benson, n. D., and Sophie
c. Eitsgaard. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Eighteen Years Experience with Through
Tourist Cars to California,

The Minneapolis s. St. Louis runs week
" tourist cars every Thursday via Omaha
Denver and the Scenic line through Colo
RADIO and Salt Lake; every Wednesday
via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route
to Los Angeles. This gives a choice OF
the two best lines to California. -. p
Ticket rate only $47.9O; berth rate only
$500. III ..s.ss1.a. ! a-..-
For berth reservations and tickets. call
at No. / Washington avenue s., w. l.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
r at Reduced Prices.

Ladies' sample line of Plain and Fancy
Hosiery-Beautiful styles, worth zr
SOC, 75c and $1.O0. DC
3 for ST..
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Hose, double
gray heels and toes; 40c quail ~
ity. Special .................. AOc
Ladies' black wool Tights, long 40
and warm; $3.50 quail. voc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
BIRTHS,

Lawrence-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, 1900 Mar
shall street Me- boy.
Mandolfne-Mr and Mrs. Levi, 1901 Fourth
street NE. boy.
Nordeen-Mr. and Mrs. Hercfried, 1918 Pierce
street NE, girl.
Todd-Mr. and Mrs. D. F. C., All Groveland
avenue, boy.
Beckman-Mr. and Mrs. Emil 421 Walnut street,
boy.
Clementson--Mr. and Mrs. J. G., 3443 Hennepin
avenue. boy.
Yost-Mr. and Mrs. Fred j., 1920 Hillside ave-
nue., boy.
snlith-Mr. and Mrs. Burton. 3617 Ninth avenue
s, boy.
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1904 Eleventh ave-
nue. g. boy.
Ewer-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, $50 Plymouth ave.
nue., girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Boston to the Orient Direct via British
Twin Screw Steamships.

New England" Dec. 6, Jan. II. Feb.
%. Comm onwealth," Jan. 3, Feb. ID.
March %. For Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa
and Alexandria. Largest vessels In the
Mediterranean service. For rates apply to
T. H. Larke, general northwestern agent.
Dominion line, l27 Guaranty building,
Minneap polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Tickets on sale Nov. IS and q at all
stations at fare and one-third for the
round trip. For particulars call at ticket
Office. 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Toilet LuxurIes Of a Modern Train.

The woman traveller will find all the lit
tie toilet comforts Of her own boudoir in
the luxurious private compartment and
palace sleeping cars of the North West
ern Limited. This famous electric lighted
train runs every night via the North
Western line between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago. Ticket offices, Pills
bury building, 900 Nicollet avenue, phone
24o, Minneapolis; 1872 Robert street, phone
$50, st. Paul. = ; e.. - =. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

BECAUSE we insist that our prices are and must +
all circumstances, held at the lowest possible poi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
DEATHS.

years.
Justice-Barbara, 1882 Twenty eighth avenue N,
y years.
Brooks-Lester R., West Hotel, 81 years.
Dafoe-Erastus, 1924 Twenty fifth avenue n, u
years.
Straight-Clara NJ. Asbury hospital. II years.
Adams-Babe, $500 First avenue s, p days.
Wylde-Afary c., 2737 Twenty-seven and "a
half street, "a years.
Gaston--Harret, GOT Sixth avenue S, % years.
Grimes-Eliza r.. 300 Nicollet avenue, 76 years.
Bartholomew-Gertrude E., 100 Seventh street
s. 80 years.
vincent-Nettie O., Swedish hospital, 81 years.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09

No scandal ever appears in the
TINES, it comes into your homes
as pure as unsunued snow.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents.
Obituaries and Tributes of Re-
spec5s are charged for.
Short pithy, pertinent cores
pondence is acceptable, but we
reserve the right to publish only
such as we approve.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09

chants, people and homes you
have in a city the lighter taxes
and higher real estate, the more
money spent the more business
and population. No hindrance
then should be thrown in the way
of any towns trade. Money
for any purpose sent from home
goes to build up other towns. and
just in proportion as it helps
foreign places hurts home people
both in town and the country, for
the town is essential TO the coun-
try and the larger and better 1T
is the better for them.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
NOTICE
Of the Proposal to Issue Refund
ed Bonds Of the City of Canton,
Mississippi.

| AT regular meeting of the Board o.
| Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
| Canton, Mississippi, held May Z, 10 2.
| the following resolutions were adopted:
Wher, as, Said City has outstanding
a drnt in Bonds amounting 10 Fifty
SIX Thousand Dollars which was an
said City, the interest on which bonds
has been promptly paid, ard
Whereas, Said bonds to the amount
OF Ten Thousand Dollars issued to pay
in part for the the construction aud
extension of the water and light plant
aud Five Thousand Dollars to pay in
part for the construction of school
building, for the use of the white people,
owned by said City, are subject to re-
demption and payment under section
3Ol5 of the Code 1899 and it is believed
that the rate of Interest can be reduced
by paying off said bonds and issuing
new bonds, therefore be it
Resolved and ordered by this Board,
That it will at its next regular meet
ing propose and provide for the issu-
anc. OF refurding bonds of said City TO
the amount Of Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars for purposes above mentioned to-
bear interest at a rate of not exceeding
five per centum per annum, the interest
evidenced by coupons To be paid semi.
annually on the ist days of Jauugry
and July in accordance with The pro-
visions Of sections 3014 and 30I5 of the
Code 1892
Such bonds or the proceeds thereof,
will be applied to the extinguishment,
payment and redemption of the bonds
heretofore issued by said City for a like
amount. The said water and light
bonds numbered from SO to lO2 both
inclusive and the said school house
bonds numbered from to 10 both in
elusive, and such bonds will he litbo-
gIaphed and issued in denominations
of five hundred dollars each, to run for
2O years with the option in said City 10
pay them after FIVE years.
Resolved further, That according to
the provisions OF section 30l5 of said
Code, notice of the proposal to issue
said refunding bonds to be published
in the CATION TINES, newspaper
published in said City, for three weeks
next preceding the 4th day of June,
1902, and if within that time twenty
per centum of the adult taxpayers of
said City shall petition against The
issuance aud refuuding of said bunds,
then the said bonds will not be re-
funded and issued, unless authorized
by a majofity of the electors voting in
an election To be ordered for that pur-
pose The Clerk Of this Board will
furnish said newspaper with a copy Of
the foregoing.
Io-4t b. MAAS,
Clerk of the City Of caDtog, Miss.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
Foreign Purchases.
w. A. MONTGOMERY

1t is the habit of some people
to order goods from home by mail
orders, thinking they get better
bargains and goods in this way.
OF course this is privilege every
one has right to exercise, so far
as the act itself goes, without let,
hindrance or criticism But is it
profitable or wise. We think not
because in the first place no bet
ter articles or bargains can be
obtained from abroad than from
some merchant in ones own
town. You have to take what
ever is sent you as a rule and
have no lot from which to me- axe a.
choice AS at home. You can re-
turn articles at home, with no
expense, and select until you have
satisfied yourself. Away your
return costs something and you
have no better chance of being
pleased than at first. 1t is diff
cult to carry in the mind com.
parison of goods purchased from
home with those offered by local
merchants in their stores, and
people are often deluded in the
belief they have bargains when
in fact they are swindled. Then
this method is not exactly fair to
the merchant who sets up in your
town to do business, pays city IL
cense taxes, and is there when you
want to buy of him and is ready
to give any accommodation in his
power for he wishes to draw good
trade and keep it, and therefore
will treat you right. Carry the
order system to its final analysis
and there would be no merchants
in your town. Everybody would
send from home The more mer-
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
Announcements.

/ would like to be nominated by the
Democrats of the Eighth Congressional
District of Mississippi, as their Repre-
sentative in the tifty-eighth Congress
will try.if nominated and reelected, +,
TO be worthy of nv friends. true to nv
party, to the people OF my State, and to
the South, and To make here record
of public services as acceptable TO my
new constituents as that hitherto mate
seems to be to the people of my old
District
Increasing experience ought to rem
der me. and, hope, will render me,
increasingly BILE to succeed in hat aim.
JOHN 5. WILLIAMS.
Washington. D. c.,
March Z. 1902.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09

tinguished gul -. Loud aug
hearty cheers greeted the AZ
miral and Mrs. Schley as they
appeared upon the rear pla' form
when the Hon. ] B. Yellowley,
in his able aud characterlH'ic
manner, spoke words Of welcome.
also presented them in behalf Ol
the Ridgeland horticultural 30
ciety, u crate of Klondyke stra~'
berries, Mrs. Schley bowed hel
acknowledgement OF the roste
showered upon them. and Tn
Admiral responded in a mannf
showing his appreciation OF tn
tokens of esteem.
Mr. O. w. Cooling, travelling
agent for the Highland Colony
Co. arrived Wednesday with a
party prospective buyers from
the North, who will probably
become residents of Ridgeland, !,
and vicinity, in the near future.
Mr. aud Mrs T. w. Wallis
leave Thursday for the North,
for their summers trip.
Mrs. A. S. Brown, of Chicago,
is visiting her son. Jamie.
The stra wberry season is fast
nearing its end. People have
made money and are well pleas
ID with the results.
INTER ALA.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
We are authorized to announce
COL. C. E. HOOKER

of Kinds as candidate for Congress
from the Sth Congressional District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the August primary election.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
Ridgeland.

Devastation marks the spot
where three of the principal
stores of Ridgeland stood. On
May the 1st. at the hour of four
o'clock a. IN. fire was discover
ed in the rear of the drug store
owned by j. D. DeVelling.
The fire was under such head
way when discovered, that it was
impossible to stay the fam es ard
they soon spread to the adjoining
stores of E. Robbing. and Mckay
and Co. In less than two hours
the entire block was in ashes.
The Merchants will rebuild
brick structures to replace the
frame ones destroyed. They
immediatel re-opened business
in local quarters where they will
remain until the new stores are
ready for occupancy and will be
glad TO welcome their old, and
all new customers.
Our citizens were very agree
ably surprised on the morning
Of May the Ist., TO receive a
telegram from Admiral Schley's
Secretary. stating that the special
train would stop five minutes at
Ridgeland' The citizens were
out ''enmasse" to greet the dis
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
Back Taxes.

The doings of the state reve-
nue. agent in Vicksburg, under
a decision of the Supreme
Court enabling him to go behind
the action of the Board of Super.
visors, has moved the Board of
Trade and Cotton Exchange 10
call for a convention in that
city on the 2lst. day of May, to
take steps to amend the revenue
laws. SO as to place home capitol
on equal terms with foreign mon
ey and to relieve the people from
heavy rates of interest. Com
mercial bodies, municipalities
and Supervisors are urged to
send delegates. They are wan
ted from every county in the
State. This is a matter of vital
importance and should command
the attention of the people of tn e
Stata
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
Old State House.

This grand old pile beautiful
in its location and architecture, SC
full of hallowed memories of the
early histories of our State, and
the scene of So many evidences Of
the power. eloquence and safes
manship of our best men and
Legislators, should not be demol
ished, but converted into a stite
museum and depository Of State
exhibits of all kinds cf our pro-
ducts and resources as a perpet-
ual object lesson and source Of
information to strangers and our
own people. Dr.. Charles Pea,
body, a graduate of Harvard
University, has an organized rx-
pedition to search the State for
archaeological ant ethnological
evidences OF our antiquity and
race occupation. No such desc
Grafton Of our historic evidences
should be permitted. and Ahe
deposits removed to foreign
TO be abreast OF the
times and place our State in line
of the great destiny which awaits
her we must have every resource
at our com N and which will con
duce to that end, and there can
be no greater factor than such an
at our capital for older
ones, rising generations and 'lhe
that is within our gates.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
SOufhea Baptist Convention

And Auxiliary Meetings, Ashville, y. G.,
May 6th 10 18th. For the above occasion Il r
Illinois Central Railroad will sell rouni-tri y
tickets TO Aslviilc N. C ut oRe flrst.elas, Ina
tied fare. on May 6. Z, 8 aid 10 with dhAl limi'
.A-ay II. with privilege OF extension to June :,
provided tickets are d posiic. with JOINT agen 7
at Ashville en- or before May 10, and upon pay
ment OF fee Of SO cents. F>r fnrther particu-
lars call o.
j b. FTTCEETT Ticket Agent.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09

The IIMFS IS authOrlZed 10 announce
HON. PAT HENRY
of Warren as IA candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress from
the Eighth District at the primary cleo
tion in August.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
For Sale.

Three beautiful building lots on
Liberty street just north of Mrs.
Dan Halls residence. Lots 90
feet by 300 feet. Price very low
If bought quick Apply to
13 W. LEE DINKIrs.
The Canton times., 1902-05-09
Money TO Loan

In sums large or sman, g.
terms suitable to the D'''Y''
A K. FOof
Attorney-at-bss'
The Canton times., 1902-05-09

To the Democratic Voters of the Eighth
Congressional District;
II would afford me much pleasure,
and will hold it great honor to have
your support for the 5Sth Congress. If
elected ! will do my best to give you as
honora BILE and as efficient service as
you have had. There are many worthy
sons of the District who would do
honor to the position, and | would
make roomifor them by disclaiming any
intention Of asking the place for life.
and promising to retire with the honors
OF the election and such as may
gather in the service of single term,
unless that service should, he such as
for you to be unable to fill my place
with better man.
Yours for service,
w. A. MONTGOMERY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
To Sample Our Ore.

Some time since Assayer Dart was
commissioned by DR.. Otto Kuntze, the
eminent minerologist connected with the
state university, at Iowa City, Ia, to pro-
cure for him certain grades and classes
of mineral. The doctor makes a spec
ialty of setting up fine neurological
cabinets for eastern schools and colleges
This week Mr.. Dart procured fifty
pounds of gray and yellow copper from
the Banty mine in Spring Gulch. This
was expressed to the doctor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Chicago Creek Adds Another Wonderfully Rich Strike

up oceIi tg hat three h o osmeIn
sufa nealS 1000 AIng t is three fee of mill
the shat unkh tn unne1le
Il p six o mon he S o
Denveh h teen him from to few Ivp
largely in he property b i $ a o "a dropped
out o il
Mr. Moore 5 a good b m and n proph a vi o expl
stn hcd a apoftth Emp portion o
profits fm these shipments for lie Ia PLACED in apot where he
has madeh he ro1pa
b e 5 o he ca offered 500
f his o l al
dup the mn Cord
and by
marag men ged again t il h h ppy IA beer o ia pd
Agrate port o h 5 NJ W t the Eti synH
tn Btonu nulne@ the oC is utfo
new wunne then m NJ rum son they vein noder
new strike a 0 o
Greek h o z o
rchye in Eagansr il
the Nwt raj Th and other ad he general no tina atoin
appt o lie in
the time with rdi o less THAI two mil f mills pouim almost
mill thee pro o 5
done cnt than II have eedt to the of the
mining NJ th is reg We we1d
u n
scausc siderable eexien
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Birthday Party.

Miss Nettie Ellis, entertained forty of
her friends last Wednesday evening in
celebration of her seventeenth birthday.
The home was beautifully decorated in
honor of the occasion and after refresh
ments had been served on the lawn a
moonlight drive was taken. There was
room for everybody, because plenty of
carriages had been provided for, and the
guests spent one of the most pleasant
evenings of the season. Upon their re-
turn from the drive, all offered their best
wishes and congratulations to the charm
ing young hostess.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
LOOKS
LIKE A
WINNER
Another Vein Has Been Cot In The Typo
Tunnel and Runs High.


Tunnel and Runs High.
Thursday afternoon Manager Hoban
of the Typo Mines and Tunnel company
brought into the city samples of rock
taken from the Typo Tunnel, which has
every indication of carrying good values
in both gold and silver.
The ore looks decomposed and resem.
bles sulphuretts. 1t is full of copper and
iron and those who SOW it were of the
opinion that it will mean much towards
furthering operations on Santa Fe noun
tain.
The smelling streak is three inches
in width and there is about twenty eight
inches of mill dirt. 1t was encountered
in the breast of the tunnel and the indi-
cations are that it will widen as distance
is reached.
The bore is now in sixty-five feet and
Manager Hoban is losing no time in
pushing development work
The mine has the indications of being
a busy place. All the ore is being sorted
and the frst-class is being sacked, pre-
paratory to having it taken to the mill
where it will receive treatment. The
other is put to one side and it too will
receive treatment.
In short it is the intention of the
management to install plant of machin-
cry, including air drills, etc.
This is the second strike in the Typo
this week. On Monday body of ore
was opened up which gave assays of $35.
As this was not in the breast of the tun-
mel no drifting was done.
This strike and the other ones made
has had tendency to revive interest in
this section.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Known Everywhere.

Joe A. Bush, the eminent mining ex-
pert and professional associate of John
Hays Hammond, of London, England,
was here from Friday until Monday even
ing making examination for report on
the property of, and for the Iowa Gold
Mining and Investment Co., situated in
Spring Gulch, Coral district, above the
Banty group, and also of the Banty mine
and group, owned and operated by the
Spring Gulch Gold Mining company,
the latter for Mr.. o. c. Daisy of Kansas,
in which he is largely interested.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Secured a Lease.

Frank and Chas. Straub have secured a
lease on the lower Humboldt tunnel.
The work is being done at the 500 foot
point where they have good piece of
ground. A I35 foot upraise is to be made
in order to connect the tunnel level
above. In sinking winze recently for
a distance of nine feet at this point, ore
to the value of $3S5 was taken out.
The Humboldt tunnel always was
good proposition. 1t has produced large
quantities of high grade ore and strikes
are being made continually.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Work on the Mammoth.

Two stockholders of the Mammoth
tunnel have secured lease on the prop
erty and have already started active
work. The bore is now in 1900 feet and
feet and it is said there is good amount
of ore in sight.
This property has been idle for num-
Der of years.
1t is now being worked on royalty.
The leasers evidently think they have a
good thing as they are paying a royalty
of so per cent.