davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

b b.! c6o H. Wilson, Bell & Wasners addition
. B: carlton Torele to o. @, Clafin; lot 49,
Spring Park, $3.50.
Jennie NJ. Lewis and husband to Karoline Fors-
man; lot 49, Latham & Lewis addition, $4uU
John Miller and wife to Mary Hesik; lots and
II, block 7, Lawndae addition, 5000.
Orrin J. Gilkerson to Hugh Smith; lot Z, block
40. Highland Park addition $4,000.
Byron J. Libby to Myrtle E. Libby; In section
1924. $4OO.
Charles Mitchell and wife to John A. Loberg;
lot 20, block l., Powderhorn Park addition
81 900.
Helen j. Holmboe to Thomas J. Jones; lot 8.
block q, Sherburne & Beebe's addition, :! 600
Albert C. Bennett to Harriet a. Lambert ct
al; lot e. block 3, Portland Park addition, etc.,
$500 ~.
Adm A. Latin and wife to Rocco Martoccio;
lot 2, Voses addition, 5000.
Alvin A., Eichhorn and wife to John MIX;
Helen L. Brickett ct al: to Gust Palander;
lot IL block g. Excelsior addition $3.50.
Wickliffe W. Price to Esther NJ. Rosche; lot
80 and part of lot 20, block 2, Oak Lake addt-
ton. 50. 600.
Edward NJ Dfckerson to Luella G. Sawyer;
lot 1, block 3d. Calhoun Park, $3.50.
J. Fl. Burmester and wife to Sophie Shchelb;
lots 2 and 3, block /, Crepeaus addition, $500.
80 Kate f. Camp to Anton Skallerud; lot l..
block IS, South Side addition. $575
Three minor and unpublished deeds, 81, b46
Total, % deeds, S25. $50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Harry Eggers, 262s Aldrich avenue s; frame
dwelling. So, $50.
Seth i. Sparkling, 2aoe Oakland avenue; frame
dwelling, 1.5O0.
S. P. Knitson, 315 Knox avenue NJ frame
dwelling, $4,000.
W. r. White. 231O Jackson avenue NE; frame
dwelling. 81, 500.
| Total, four permits, 81 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
aIHE AIINNEAPO IIS4aJO IIRNAL.

enterprises serves to bring
nearer the time when we will buy less
from other states and sell them more.
This realization will be the first and most
important factor leadinglto the lifting up
of our state to that standard Of industrial
and commercial activity which perma-
nently 4chara cterizes the older settled por-
tons. OF the United States
' Oregon Needs Manufacturing. 8,
This state needs, first of all, manufac-
turing establishments enough to produce
all the articles we consume that are COM
posed Of materials which we possess with
in ourselves: 1t really needs this more
than it does more people to- engage in ag-
ricultural pursuits The system Of send
ing all our money away for the purchase
is "a form Of Industrial uberculosis that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

ally said that the future of our state is
most promising Eastern Oregon will
always be most desirable location for
permanent homes, for 1t is great agricul-
turally for mineral deposits and for graz
ing, although, as 1t seems to me, the in
terest of the latter industry calls for per-
sistent and earnest protest against the
leasing Of the public domain for grazing
purposes. Southern Oregon has a most
equable climate and is specially adapted
to the raising Of various kinds of fruits,
as we'll as for it's great agricultural and
mineral resources. The Willamette valley
is noted for it's varied resources agricultu-
rally and in it's possibilities in the line OF
fruit raising, and in addition will some
time be one Of the most prosperous dairy
countries In the United States. Its CHI
mate and soil form a combination in this
respect not to be surpassed in the world.
All sections of the state have wonderful
possibilities in the way Of manufa curing
facilities. not only as to raw materials,
but when considered in respect to the gen.
GRAFTON OF cheap power. The day is not
far distant, certainly nearer than most of
us may suppose, when every waterfall
which is now merely a thing of beauty
adjoining our mountain sides everywhere
will be utilized In propelling the wheels of
vast manufacturing concerns. Who knows
but that within the lifetime Of some of US
the immense and practically inexhaustible
WaCerpOWer at the DaueS anu CASCADES
will be used for .propelling the daily rail-
way trains from Portland to Huntington?
Stranger things have happened within the
past twenty years, and will happen within
the next. There is enough power of this
kind going, TO waste in Oregon every day
to drive all the factories in the Mississippi
valley, and yet the great and populous
states comprising that magnificent coun-
try have not enough water power to salts
factorily propel threshing machine Ore
gon has not only the power to run a great
number of Industrial enterprises, but raw
materials to supply them. No state in the
union is so capable Of manufacturing de-
velopment on large scale. 1t Is cltaT
that a great industrial era is dawning for
this state.
The great markets opening up to us in
the countries west Of us. across the sea,
| and which are now in their infancy, are
yearning for the products of our state.
whose manufacture is patiently waiting
! for an answer to our earnest appeal for
| recognition, as we Invite eastern capital
lists to come west" and give us that help
| ing hand, which, at this stage Of our ar
rested development, will not only repay
| them, but will make a stronger argument
to present to the farmer, horticulturist,
miner and all other classes of home build
ers who, in the aggregate. make a cul-
tured,. contented and prosperous common
! wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

mines, but opportunities exist there for
making fortunes through the development
of the hundreds of promising prospects
awaiting capital and energy.
In the Eagle Mountains, about forty FIVE
miles northeast Of Baker City, may be
said to start the second mineral zone, as
yet developed The zone has the same
general course as the first the lodges car
ryingj the samesgeneral formation, some
being true fissure in granitesor slate, and
some&a contacfS between 4tphorphyry and
slate. The average width is about fifteen
miles, and the zone y extends from the
Eagle nountains3o on the north, for dis
lance of sixty Ave miles in a southwest
direction. SoHe}of the oldest and largest
gold producing mines of Eastern Oregon
are found in this zone. Among the most
IMPORTANT are hthe Union y'a , e.. Champion lat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Sciences has invited Johns Hopkins uni
versity Of Baltimore, Professor Michael
son of the University Of Chicago, and Pro-
lessor Hale Of the Yerlkes observatory, to
propose candidates next year for the
Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry.
The medals which accompany the prizes
awarded last year have recently been
completed. Three were designed by the
Swedish sculptor, Erik Lindberg, and the
peace medal by the Norwegian sculptor,
Vigeland. The reverse is the, profile
portrait of DR.. Alfred Nobel. The OBJ
verse show allegorical groups respective
~ illustrating literature, science and
medicine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
REALsEsTATE. EXTRA NsFERs.

1. Frank CroWeH and wife to B. Carlton Torelle;
;lof Ro .. and No sts,asprtng PARK, $500
3lot 2, Vose' subdivision. $1,525. ss:s.g 60
!, Samuel B. Jehksaand wife to c. w. Walters;
Ida Stone and husband to John 1ahralinik
lot Il and south hair of lot Is, block 49, aIeeker
Island Is Land and Power Company g addition,
. Mary A. Cate etaL. Is Jessie F; Petit; lot 5,
block 8, Baker, add 1855. II
Si IL %, block Portland Avenue addition, etc,
Minneapplia TFust Company to Ansan s.
Brooks; lotsa281s 2S2 and D, supplemenfary plat
of Minnetonka Beach, $500. -sSSsssSss#5ss-
Fred Alillersa,id wife to J. 81. gurmester;
IL, block 2 Crepan s. addition 81 900 d 30
Alexander B. Mel Hardy sand wife It'd; Inga Carl
son; north half Of 4ot block s, Cole & Weeks
Encouragement, 81 IS.
Caroline Il. Gale to Curtis NJ Fitch; lot 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

leads to, but one Termination. No commu-
ioty can permanently stand UP under its
exhausting consequences. go IF
Z. But the opportunities existing here for
capitalists who are looking for them can
only be made to attract public attention
by attracting public attention to them,
and this is not done in the most effective
manner, by saying nothing about the, sub
,ject., Nothing the state has ever done
has been. so instrumental in helping in
this direction as our exhibits at eastern
expositions. When the casual and prob
ably disint crested, or perhaps uninter-
ested. visitor. at Buffalo saw a, salmon
which weighed fifty pounds or more, he
had absolute faith that Oregon had sal
mon that weigh fifty pounds; whereas. II
he had merely seen statement to that
effect in some paper he would be quite
likely to conclude that it was the exagger-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

featured products, paying the freight
charges for several thousands Of miles,
and the labor entering into their produc-
ton, while the material used in their man
ufacture is in many cases more plentiful
within our midst than where they were
made. This Is industrial suicide, and could
not long be maintained except in a coun-
try Of boundless resources. But even this
country cannot always prosper under such
perversion Of natural economic laws. Hap
PLY, circumstances now prevailing and
prospects in view seem for the first time
in our history to promise relief from this
custom or condition, which leads surely
to industrial atrophy, The clouds which
have so long retarded our development
along this line, are already lifting, and
each effort made by our. people to spread
abroad in our own country the oportuni
ties for the investment Of capital in man i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
"kongen" Well Received.

Bjornson's drama "Kongen'' (the king)
was presented at National theater, Chris
tiania,e Sept. II, before a large and cul-
tured audience. The applause was con:
tinuous and after the fall of the. curtain
the author was called out several times
and given ovations of the most enthu-
s1ast1c kind. The action throughout re-
vealed that Bjornson's methods as a
stage manager are still Of a very high
order. Some Of the morning papers,
though commencing the performance and
acknowledging that "Kongen' has much
merit, find weak points and doubt if it
will prove a lastingS success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
LIBERALS gain
Swedish Rlksdag VIII See Many I'm.

Swedish Rlksdag VIII See Many I'm
49,, portant Changes. ,,.....
Franchise reforms seem to be practI-
cally assured In Sweden. '%'t s:~'. - -: ~
Half the elections Of members of the
second chamber Of the Swedish riksdag
Ringing on the franchise question,
are over and have resulted in a net
gain Of fifteen liberal seats The
liberals are confident of securing a. ma
jority eventually. Even some Of the most
conservative farmer members are being
pledged to support franchise legislation
The defeat OF Johnson, the oldest conser-
ivative member, will probably result in the
election to the sspeakership. of Hedin of
Stockholm, an extreme radical, who would
be expected to deliver a striking address
to the king.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

will doubtless gather such strength $ere
long as to compel the authorities to some
action. At present the milder patients
are boarded out with such families as will
receive them for the Compensation offered.
Naturally the SURROUNDINGS are anything
but conducive to fecosery and their con-
dition is often most Spitiful. Violent pa
tents are kept IN esIls in hospitals for the
sick, where they are. very undesirable, as
their cries and struggles terrify the other
PATIENTS. Modern insane asylums in
which the demented Creatures can have
rational treatmen and care are badly
needed 80 - ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
RTRTHS.

Gillette-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H., 1898 Third
avenue. S, boy. ..- e..
Johnson--Mr: and Mrs. Rasmus, 1900 Third
street S, boy. / -
Farrington-Mr. and Mrs. Ed, 1907 Upton, ave.
n, girl. =.
Atiler-Mr. and Mrs. Max, SIS e Eighteenth
street, girl. ~-''-
avenue s, girl $3.50 ., }
Hildebrand--Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 1929 Second
street s, hoy. < 49, -,.<.., .,,--r-~>~-
Jones-NIr and Mrs. Joseph, sos Sixth avenue
S, girl:
Hamilton-Mr and Mrs. ]. W., 2434 Califor-
MIA street NE. girl. e.,
Rhodes-Mr. and Mrs. S., 1909 Seventh street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Peasants and Poet.

All Denmark is singing a new song COM
posed by Johan ,Sl1oldborg and entitled
"Husmandssang'' (The Cottager's Song).
1t is less than a year since the song was
published but it has taken hold on the
Danish. people as to make it one of the
songs Oh the nation. skoldborg is himself
a peasant born and bred and has an init
mate knowledge Of the trials and pleasures
or the small tenant farmers and a deep
love of nature in all her moods. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
No Truth in Andree Runnors,

Although placing no reliance on the re-
port concerning the alleged murder of DR..
Andree~ and his two comrades by Eskimos
300 miles north fof Port Churchill, =: the
Swedish foreign department directed the
Swedish Norwegian consulate at Quebec
to make a full investigation 1t was as
'certained that several parties of white
en-had visited the Eskimo tribe near, the
scene Of the alleged murder without hear:
ing anything or finding any traces of the
Inflated balloon expedition. The Hudson
Bay company officials and employees were
unable to secure any informa ton and dis
credit the story as the natives are wholly
inofensiVe and friendly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
A Norwegian Archbishop,

1t is reported in Norway that the church
department contemplates carrying out a
royal edict decreeing that the bishop Of
Throndhjem shall bear the title of arch
bishop. How this will be received by the
churchmen and people generally time
alone will tell. The pinnate of, the es-
tablished church of Norway is the bishop
of Christiania and the church has lived
very nicely without an archbishop The
motive for the change is the fact that it
Is the privilege Of the bishop OF. Throndh-
jem to crown the King Of Norway :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
GREAT bGoED belt. OF EASTERN ORE ICON.
nc peposs Weennue to he greatest Depth Yet Attained Mining

SLOWS of the mineral wealth Of "The Gold
in the report of the United States Geolog-
experience of most deep gold mining en-
/ terprises that barren. levels will =. coca
sionally interrupt, the richest and most
extensive ore shoots; Smaller assure
veins, members of a great number OF
veins i'm close contiguity and which have
no great length, are not to be relied upon
with as much certainty. But, taken as
az whole, the strength Of the vein systems
and the Undertaking action are important
factors in favor Of the future Of this min
ing REGION -..-t.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Scientists IntstockhoIm.

Many Of the scientists who attended the
Abel centenary estiVal at Christ ianiasinl-
proved the - oHportu ~~~ while 81 in
Scandinavia to VISIT Stockholm: They
were shown much attention by the scien
lists and scholars in the Swedish capital.
Professor Mittag- Leffler, publisher of>the
famous Acta Mathematical, entertainment the
distinguished visitors at a dinner and they
were rendered a reception by the Swed-
ish academy Of science.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

49, PROT Waldemar 1ia dgnetzwrites as +
Belt Of the Blue Af6dntainssof Oregon, -
ical Survey for 190O-19o1
- &Regarding the .permanency of the
VEINS tnare Are very ggoood REASONS for be:
lieving that the strong, well-defned veins,
upon which most Of the important mines
are located will continue to THE GREAT
GOLD MINING: Judging from analogy
with other7regions9 It Isl also probable that
the pay shoots will continue in depth.
though tr unbroken continuation of one
ana the me ore shoot Should not begre-
He'd upol. itncen 5 i It has beenSthe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

John G. Fralik and Marguerite Karrigan.
= Harry Foster Of Lexington, Ky, and Emn
Washington Of Cook. Ill.
Edward S. Collins and Mabel McCauley.
George Swanson and Zulah Faber.
Jens A. Grunstan and Katherine Peterson.
Abner J. Gould and Ellen Brown.
Frank Hebel and Mary Hornik.
Fred A. Swain and Matte A. Conner.
CLANS A.. Nelson and Marie Brunn.
Jason w. Thompson and Laura E. Shafer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
DESERT SOCIALISTS

Danish Liberals Fear Old Allies and Look
for New Ones.
Denmark seems to be in for some live
ly political doings. The conservatives
look upon the liberals as their natural
enemies and are disposed to make trouble
for almost anybody The liberals need
the conservative support however, for
they intend to cut adrift the social demo-
Gratis who are becoming too radical for
even the liberals. In commenting on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
The New Iron Fields,

Chr. Anker, the promoter of the pros
pecting expedition which discovered the
immense iron fields near the Pasvig
ford in Finmarken, Norway, confirms the
earlier reports of their richness and while
the area is not as large as the Dunder-
land Valley fields the ore beds are much
thicker and the ore is richer, running
from 40 to Sc per cent of iron. There is
a minimum of sulphur, phosphorus and
other undesirable elements but consider
able manganese. Located as the fields
are on a peninsula between the .Pasvig
and Laugs fjords the ore can be shipped
on either or both s. ~ t&gS=e.. 'e,4>.as.e-@t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
COLLECTING Duties.

s Reports from the Swedish customs de-
partment show a gratifying increase in
receipts. The collections for the first
eight months of 1902 aggregate SO, 276, 937
NE NE: an increase of 2,s54,251 kr over the
corresponding period fors last year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

fall will see the erection of a smelter. On
every hand in all this great territory,
ample water and timber can be obtained,
an important feature with the miner. IN
no other state In the union can mining be
conducted at all seasons of the year out
doors and in no field of labor or
investment are greater opportunities
offered than in Oregon, the miners para
disc.
The writer Of this article will be pleased,
at all times, to answer any correspondence
relative to mines, mining and mineral OF
this state upon application.
Philip S. Bates, Publisher Pacific Miner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NoREL's PRiNcELY PRIZES

One Likely to Come to. America This
... p. .2~ =. Year. Ht!...
It is quite likely that an American will
receive one Of the big Nobel prizes at the
next annual distribution. Convinced that
the realm Of science is no longer Euro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
DEATHS.

Laird-Mary E.,g 3M5.-Hennepin avenue, %
years. 80. - ~. :. a. :, :, 4l.Saas,
Winter-George s., s15 Sixteenth avenue S, 50
Percy " w, 2e4o Seventeenth avenue S,
% years. F,s2Es7r5>ZS ~ %tssSSss55F%ii:sfs,.
years. s.#tiAS&, . ss,j$$;;:2.sES IL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Naval Officers Drown.

Four Danish naval officers were
drowned at Karlskrona, Sweden, on Sept.
is. under most distressing circumstances.
With other officers of the Danish squad
ron then lying. in the Karlskrona .harbor
they had attended a welcome dinner5With
the officers on shore. There were SIX in
the party who returned to the squadron
in rowboat..ts Near one of the warships
the boat was overturned and att were
thrown in. the water. Two were saved
by the crew Of the "Aran,'' but the sothers
were recovered as corpses. TheySSWere
Engineers; Petersen and Tittelbach. Lieu
tenant Toldberg and Ensign Andersen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

A portrait Of PRESIDENT Roosevelt WI
be- presented TO everyone Inserting an: adj,
vertisennent on the classified 9advertisin
pages of T o a / next Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Reforms Are Needed..

Demands for more humane and scien-
tffc treatment of the insane come from
all parts Of Sweden and the movement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Washington, .. c., Without Change VIA
49, BurInqton Route, IA ~ ~ ~

oEasaturday, Oct 4, through. sleepers
WiH be run in connection with the vesti-
bule lisifted train, leaving siMinneapoIis at
1850 p.: ms nd arr wing at Washington
Monday att 159 Is. m. M !: ~ 4
Fare for The round trip $3.50.
Enquire at City Ticket Office, 414 Mic
o1let avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-19
stepped Aaalnst a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. George T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath. stepped against a hot stove
which burned him severely. The child
was in great agony and HIS mother
could do nothing to pacify him. Re
membering that she had bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house
she thought she would try It. In less
than half an hour after applying it
the child was quiet and asleep, and in
less than two weeks was well Mrs.
Benson is a well known resident OF
Kellar. Va. Pain Balm is an antisep-
tic liniment and especially valuable
for burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. For
sale by City Drug Store, f, ]. Ramsey
and ArdmOre Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-19
UNITED EVEN IN DEATH.
Two Sons Of Erin Worked, Married
and Died Together.

New York, Nov. ls.-Born in the
same parish in Ireland. spending their
boyhood and manhood together, Will
liam Dighby and James Nelson died
together in boiler explosion in the
Steinway waterworks in Long Island
City.
They were companions in every
thing. They came to this country TO.
gether, lived at the same house to-
gether, were married at the same time
and always endeavored to work to-
gether. Both had been employed by
the Long Island railroad, but when
Nelson obtained a job in the water
works. Digby, who run drill
engine in the railroad yards, resigned
to accept position as engineer in
the waterYorks at a smaller salary.
In the funeral procession yesterday
the two hearses drove abreast through
the streets of Long Island City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-19
Drs. Cook & Wick,
The Eminent and Successful
Specialists of Chronic Diseases,

located
have CHRONIC DISEASE
or treatment
oe Sanatarium, viii be treating
Chronic Diseases, only. eets "A
end chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-19


r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-19

Attention Called to Atssmpt TO Burn
Courthouse-crand Jury.

Rttention called TO Atsempt 10 buTn
Courthouse-crand Jury.
Lawton, o. X. Nov. 1S.-The second
grand jury for Comanche county was
sworn in last week in the district
courtroom by Judge Gillette All It's
members are representative men Of
their respective sections of the coun-
ty. They are responsible and firm
no others would be accepted.
The judges charge was something
out of the ordinary for meaning and
force.
He called attention to the reported
attempt to burn the courthouse and
said:
81 am a stranger-perhaps more a
stranger than many of you-to the af-
fairs Of this county. have not had
called to my special attention any par
ticular crimes that ought to be point
ed out TO you. but one want to speak
to you about. It was called to my at.
tention few days ago that an effort
was made during the absence of the
sheriff TO burn the courthouse. This
is a magnificent county and any per.
son who would start to perform such
an act M that ought to fall into the
hands OF this grand jury and into the
hands VI the officers Of the law"