davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

bar Or ingot being.left. Copper shipments
We're heavy the last two weeks of the
lake season. The shelters operated Sun
days and overtime, and fully 1000 tons
We're forwarded during that period.
Work. on the, Stanton Paine smelter lis
we'll advanced, and it is expected the
plant will so into commission next July.
.Atlantics production this year will .cS-
the largest in the: history Of the mine.
Last months output. nearly 500, 900
pounds, was with on exception the largest
ever made. The mine is now making a
better showing than at any previous period
in its history. Its copper is costing be-
tween and 10 cents a pound On the
present metal market the company is
capable Of paying $l.25a share.and adding
a substantial amount to it's surplus fund.
Mass and Franklin.
Development Work is progressing sat
isfactorily at the Mass mine, ten drills
being engaged in extending the openings.
The work is devoted mainly to the Ever
green lode.
Only a small part Of the Franklin S
production is coming from the old mine,
and it will be merely a matter Of a short
time before rock shipments are suspended
entirely; The old mine was a money
maker in its time, yielding dividends vi
S1"40,000. There is very little profit in it
day. however, the best ground having
been long since stopped out. which will
hasten its end. Fortunately the company
has a property in the Franklin Junior OF
good promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
DO NOT WEAR a LONG FACE
It Is a Great Handicap in All Business
and Social Relations.

Z
and Social Relations.
The man who looks as if he had lost
his last friend is in no danger of be-
ing crushed by the jam of new ones
unless he cheers up People are not
going out of their way nowadays to as
sociate with the man of mournful and
melancholy appearance. They are
afraid he will tell them his troubles
and they steer clear of him as they all
have plenty of their own.
The, most.universal cause of the for
lorn and hopeless appearance to-day
is dyspepsia 1t units a man for every
duty Of life and causes him to become
despondent and gloomy and neeessayi-
ly his looks do not belle his feelings.
He appears cast down and detected
and becomes a burden to himself and
humanity in general.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's certain relief. They do
the work that his stomach is unable to
do and by relieving that organ of its
burdens, permits it to regain it's health
and strength and again become active
and useful in it's functions. They con-
tain all the essential ingredients that
enter into the digestive fluids and Sc
cretions Of the. stomach and they
actually take up the work and do it
just as a healthy. sound stomach
would.
BY this means a man can go right
ahead with his work and eat enough5to
keep him in proper working condition.
His system is not deprived Of its
necessary nourishment as It IS in the
case of the starvation cure" or the
employment Of some of the first-class
chicken foods now OH the market.
Starvation, even if it We're good
thing, could not be continued long
enough to effect cure; for a dis
ordered and worn out stomach is not
going to become strong and healthy in
two or three days.
Stuart's Dyspepsia >. Tablets act
naturally because they contain natural
digestives The principal component
and other ingredients with like prop
critics that do their work regardless of
the condition of the stomach. There
is no unnatural or violent disturbance
Of the digestive organs as the result Of
their action. In fact, the existence of
the stomach is entirely forgotten as
soon as they have had time to begin
their operations. They also possess
very curative and healing properties
and assist the stomach in getting we'll.
while relieving it Of its work. They
perform the duties of both nurse and
physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at. so cents box
and there is very little danger of any
druggist trying to sell YOU something
else in its place that is just as good
They are SO we'll established and have
done SO much good in the world that
their name asabecome household
word; so the usual warning, Accept
no substitute, is unnecessary in the
-aase of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
BERGsTRoM's TRAGIC DEATH
Relatives Have, Suspicion Of Foul
PIaY. but There Is No Evidence.

" WlLLMAR. MINN.-The death of O. H. Berg
strom son of State Bailer Inspector Bergstrom
whose mutilated body WAS found near the rail
road track two and half miles west OF this
city Tuesday afternoon: is enveloped in mystery
All inquiries so far fail to reveal anything that
will throw light upon the matter beyond the
superstition that he must have been precipitated
from moving train. 80
Marks on TIE body, indicating that. he might
have met foul play, caused investigation to
be made by the relatives. and yesterday and to-
day several hours were spent in the examination
of witnesses at a ceroners inquest, Fourteen
witnesses testified. No him board the
train at the station. atho he had approached
Conductor George Monk just before the train
left and stated that he wanted to ride To Pen
rock. As this train did not carry passengers he
was refused sI- ,t-sa -
Bergstrom's grip which was found. only a
short distance from the body, standing right
side no. intact as If placed there gently. In
side were glass articles that unaroken.
Nothing has developed that would attach blame
to the train crew. There is nothing to show
that'the body has been disturbed and no tracks
were found. Money and valuable effects were
found upon his person.
hergstrori had missed previous trains and
was determined to reach Pennock in time for the
funeral of a neDhew. SO it is presumed that he
boarded the fast freight last resort:
The Jury returned verdict that Bergstrom
y as killed by either falling being thrown from
tire freight train. t.: :" ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
NOVEMBER 50NL. z
LED 81. By MARCH
OUTPUT OF Ia, 0oO,e 0fRoUN-Ds OF
REFINED COPPER.
Receipts for the Month Were s2..f7o,-
oOo-Closins Days OF the Mixed
Lakeland Rail Route Saw Much
Shipping-all-R Rail Tl:ansportatioii
Began Soon After Gossip from the
Red Metal Producers OF the PENN
SlIla $50 49, s3Sl
snscial to The Iorr,asl.

Special to The JorrlSl.
Calumet, {, Michips Dec. Hooper. .nro-
duction by Lake. Superior .inlines;. in No
veInber was the largest st!fis year with
the exception of March. The increase was
due mainly to the fact that lake naviga
ton, practically ends in November and
the producers wished 10 ship much cop
per by the mixed lake-and-rail route as
possbles The Miehigail= and Phoenix
mines entered the tanksr of the regular
producers last month. Increased produc-
ton from the Quincy Calumet & Hecla
and Champion also helped to. swell the
total. The November product was close
to- II, 000,u00 pounds of refined copper!
which sold for 81 .175.000. -s..
The Calumet & Arizona produced 30
tons of blister copper Last month. an IN
crease Of fifty-thr toass over the pre-
vious mouths yield. The drifts continue
TO open immensely rich bodies of ore and
there seems to- be no limit to the deposit
. % AZ Dividend by the osceoIa.A ~ -
Lake Superior people confidently expect
disbursementHon Osceoa shares before
the end of ,ethe moath .4sIts, is expected
that the dividend viii be si,5possibIy so
a share. 49,. go, ,..gr
Another shaft has been started by the
Calumet & (<llecla to explore the kear-
sarge amygdaloid on the northeastern por-
ton Of its@propeFtE. 1t is presumed that
the drill core revealed Il satisfactory lode
or shaft would not have been started.
Practically no development work is be-
ing done at the Adventure mine other
than the sinking OF No. 8 shaft The
working force is. small and expenses have
been greatly reduced. The monthly WELD
of refined copper is about 1900 pounds
Several drilling machines are III .:se in
charging the openings at. the Isle Rovale
mine. Drifting is under way at several
Of the lower levels. Z, Rock shipments vary
between 900 and $50 tons daily. and cop
per production isaat the rate of $50 tons
a4month. The rock maiptains IAN saNerz
age yield of fourteen pounds of copper to
The ton The Is e fRpyale IS earning a
profit on the present metal market bur
the condition of the underground work
iAgs and the trea sufyg fund are not such
as, to warrant a disbursement before: prob
ably another year.: 81, ~ .#,.I:.4fa.;. !
An additional force Of forty men has
been placed at work in the Centennial
mine. Ten more power drills have. been
added and 1T Is the purpose of the man
stgementtO push the la teral openings dur
ing, the Winter%sp that the, mine will be
prepared for production next summer.
AH-Rai Shipments Started. -....
All-rail shipments !: OF cooper began
shortly &ster the zcose OF navigation. as
cxpected,,s and. will continue until a few
days before the opening Of the Shipping
season on the, Great Lakes next spring.
The last AXE, steamers gcleaneda up alb the
refined copper in this district, not a cake.
a4:s+..s tux 3, sg ~4AS 81 ..s ll 80 az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
BONDS FOR * COURTHOUSE !,
Cass County Board Calls an Election
and Fixes Amount at 100000

FAEGo:.N. D The resolution calling for. u
ee 90 So p The 0f tine
original amount. s2W.og9. The fight Will be ON
the question of issuing the bonds. and If the plan
Is defeated the commissioners will erect.a build
ing With what insurance money is on hand a.,
make. sss.
Tue hearing OF Fl. " Warnock. arrested here
on a warrant from Montana. has been adjourned
till Monday. HIS marriage has bee,r Indefinitely
postponed pending the hearing He was Sforn-
erly resident OF Fargo.
AIRS. Emma Booth S5 prosecuting a suit for
damages against the city for $1,000. She alleges
that she Tell thru hole In the sidewalk and
struck on her elbow. which was permanently
stifened by the injury. =
Secretary Fisher OF the underwriters made a
test OF the water pressure in the business dis
trict ant. was SO well satisfied with the results
thot rates may be decreased The new tire
engine and the enlar"ing of the city mains are
along suggestions by the underwriters.
GRAND FORKS. NJ D.-Jacob Klamm q
Young farmer. killed by the accidental dis
charge of "a shotgun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE. WIs.-rhe marriage of
Otto A. thinner Of Lonsdae Mimi. and
Miss Annette Anderson Of Fountain.
Mimi. took place Yesterday, Judge Brind-
ley officiating. The bridegroom is the
company AT Lonsda,e, where the couple
will reside.
DEADWOOD. S. 3D.-The marriage Of
Harry j. Illorne and Mrs. Emma Chinios1,-
Burrllus has been announced and cards
have been received sta ting they will be
at home in 5Denyeri1after jan /. Mr..
Thorne was for a long time cashier at
the Deadwood. Armour depot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
MONTANA
WORTHLESS PAPER
Forger Operating5at Bozeinan May Be

FoFger Operating at Bozenan May Be
L. G. Parker.
BOHEMIAN. MONT.-A well-dressed man Civ
ing his name as Howard Brckley, is wanted, by
authorities for Passing worthless paper. @rne al
ieged forger is declared. to be other than
H. Z. Parker. son Of Colonel rarIe. OF Deer
Lodge. Mont. whose neteoric career in forging
checks led his Montana friends to believe the
Young m.n lad -dcvlol.ed a mania for that specie
OF crime. Certain persons who profess to Kuow
Parker Of Deer, Lodge declare the identity Of
'he torser is almost positive.
l'rckley stopped III BoZeman between trains
End during that time persuaded restaurant
Keeper to cash q check drawn a local jew
eler FOR $40, and another. sAiOonh eS yet Iur
about s5,,. The fraud was not discovered until
late in the afternoon when the checks were
presented for payment ABOUT Ave hours after
B1ickley had taken train out of Bozelnan
! Tho the wires have been kept warm.s no trace
has been found of the forger. 1t was noticed
mat Hrickley.s hair and eyebrows, which Mere
black. hau been dyed led. .#,2s s1tEf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
:. BABES BODY FOUND !. ssf
When the Officials Went After 1t, 1t
-fr'E- - Had Disappcared a.;

Req WING, MINN::-Edward Smith. al In
dian lTiig OH Praire island, came TO town yes
terday aud reported he had found the body of i
premature child By the side of the milwaukee,
track, about four miles above the, city He
wrapped 1t up In paper and laid it aside,
covering 1t with snow. Coroner Allen accom-
panied him to the place. but the tiny body could
not be found, Evidently it had been carried
away by dogs. From appearances it is sup
posed it was dropped from passenger train.
In accordance with custom. the Woman's Re
lief Corps will present the public schools with
five silk flags at. the armory on the afternoon of
Dec. IS. The flags are presented to the school
In each building which has the best record for
attendance and department, the purpose being
to inculcate patriotism as we'll as good be-
havior.
ANoKA, M1NN.-sheriff Palmer brought, from,
Little Falls Rose Smith or Rose Houston on d
charge of larceny Some time ago Miss Smith
left Anoka attired in mems clothes, and was
taken off the train at Little; Falls. She later
found good home there The larceny charge
concerned the clothes sheswore IL
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
WINTER MEETING OF EDITORS
Sioux Falls Will Entertain Them
- Some nf fhn Ecaf1Irns

MADISON. s. D.--'Ehe official call has just
been issued for the winter meeting of the South
Dakota. Press association. which will convene LII
Sioux Falls at Ia o'clock on Thursday lnor;iing.
Jan. q, the sessions continuing thru to Friday
afternoon. .SEs $500
The local committee at Sioux Falls has az
Thursday evening. the occasion being the preseil-
tation OF "Eben Holden at the New .theater.
On Friday evening the visitors Will sit down, to
a 6 o'clock banquet with the business men of
Sioux Falls. land the usual feast of reason and
flow of soul will follow. .,.a
Besides the regular program of paliers~ OH
technical subjects the annual election of Off
Will be held at this time. The meeting prom
Uses to be largely attended. ,tss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

SHELDON, IOWA--The report of the receiver
of the sheldon State bank has been fled With
the court It. is believed the bank will pay
denositors about 20 cents on the dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

+ NEW HAMPTON. IoWA.-As 5000 fire was
caused by the explosion of a gasolene lamp. in
the office of Dr. A.. H. Wight, destroying all his
appara tus and fixtures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

WEBSTER CITY. IOwA-In all the colntie
surrounding Hamilton there is a great ,dearth of
school teachers. In Webster county nearly "a
dozen schools closed. No less than six
schOOlnla ans have married. ~. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

CADILLAC, yMlcH-The jury in the ease sor
Mrs: Mary. Mcknight, charged with poisoning her
brother. brought in a verdict of murder aud Mrs.
Mcknight was sentenced to life in,prisonu,aut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

PARKERsBURG,. IowA.-,tiss Minnie Miller
lost her suit for 5000 damages for SANDER
against Charles Wolf, cashier of the bank here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA-Fire destroyed the
wholesale millinery store of Lyman Brothers last
night. The loss is $4,000, with about half that
mount Of insurance - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

GRoTON, S. D.--The large $1,000 barn of
John Quncer burned Tuesday evening. Also
TWENTY-FIVE tons OF hay. about ., 600 bushels of
house is. completed. ami will be opened at The
BEGINNING of the winter form -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
TWICE DEFEATED

Mrs Hcdgiin Loses Her Damage Suit
,a Against the City OF Lead.
. LEAD. s. Din. the ease of Mrs. jana Ileds
lin against The city the juty returned u
verdict for the. defandant- on all TIE Issues.
This was the second trial aud the verdict before
IVES for the city.
Mrs. Hcdslin was suing Tor $1,000 personal
damages for alleged serious Injuries by reason
Of tue failure. of the city anthoritias to Keel:
the sidewa ks in prol.ar repair and alleging that
on account of this negligence she sustained inin-
ries from which she would never. recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
MICHIGAN

MENoMINEE, M1GH.--The Wisconsin & Michi-
gan railway has commenced to sliIt lose into
Marinette ard Mcnonlinee. Tie company will
haul for tine Bay Shore Lumber company. the
!. W. Wells Lumber company, the Hamilton Il
MerrFinan Lumber company and others.
sAuLT STE. MARIE. MIca.-shcrif .Job,,
Roae discovered a plot among the prisoners to
break out by saving the bars OF the cells ana
windows. Three were already III two when the
discovery made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

EURoN. s. D-Huron Odd Fellows have elect
cd these offcers John Kimmel. noble grand
A. G.. keene. vice grand: Harry J. Ward, seyre-
tary: Charles Iampe. treasurer: George Z. Grove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

SFEAaF1sH, S. D.--Alrs NV. Draper s.ied
~. Centennial Prairie. aged Gu.- Her residence
in the Rlack Hills dated from i SI6. She LEFT a;
husband and six children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

| RAPID GITI. S. D.-Circuit court. for the
seventh eifH.,it IS in sessi ion. Judge Levi McCiae
pfesiuiig. Several criminal cases to he dis
Losgi Ut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Wolvin, to Resign

1t is expected that A. B. Wolvin, man
ager of the lis ships of the United States
Steel corpora ton, will resign Jan. /, on ac-
count OF afpress Of other business and tina t
H. CQulby. now Of. Pickands, Mather &
Co.. Will succeed him. In the lattei. event
it is more, than probable that the head
quarters of the steamship branch of the
corporation will be moved from this city
to- Cleveland - .=-..sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

DEAR Mrs P1SKHAu stomach complaint for.
years got SO bad that could months:
then would have miscarriage The became pregnant nv
husband got me take Lydia Vegetable Compound
After taxing the first bottle sickness stomach
ana began to feel better in
enabled to carry baby to GIRL
and work better than before am like new wo
man-MRs FRANZ BErEE, % S. St, Neriden Conn
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-20
Labor World.

A8U0T vOTlOs
Retail clerks of Chippewa Falls. Wis.
have organized.
Toronto, Can, concrete PAYERS are
organizing a union.
Rope factories in Cuba pay from $685..
600 to 100000 a year in wages.
An effort to organize the furniture
inishers of Cleveland. Ohio, is being
made.
In the ranks of labor there are 1853
women employed as "boatmen, and
sailors.
Reports from Tacoma, Wash. indi.
cate an unusually large number of un.
employed.
Union machiaiats at San Francisco.
CAL, are agitating a movement for a
nine-hour day.
At Portland, Ore, the strike Of ma.
rine engineers on river boats Is prac.
tically ut an end.
British pottery works ~mploy 10000
work people, Of whom about $4,000
are women and children.
Moulders' unions at Indiananolis
Ind, have secured a scale of Sc q dav'
to date from the first of the year.
All city aLlos as at Minneapolis,
Mimi, with the exception OF the police.
men, have received advances ia sal.
aries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-20
In All Parts OF the State.

M~onroeville is to have electric street
lights.
At a sale in Lower Alloway a blind
horse brought $50.
Goa! is almost "a drug on the mar
ket' now in some towns in Gloucester
County.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal
VIII open to navigation on Monday,
March 8.
A large force of men have been cut
ting 10000 railroad ties in the swamps
near Tuckahoe.
Richard Baxter has been appointed
postmaster at Echo Lake.
Members of the w. G. T. U. in South
Jersey are preparing petitions to be
sent to the Legislature indorsing AS
semDlyman Roberts anti-cigarette bill.
The CONTROLLERS Currency has been
petitlQned to establish a national bank
at Mullica Hill. The petition was
signed by most of the prominent resi-
dents OF the place.
Residents Of Anthony are jubilant
over the prospect of a big iron boom.
Ore in paying quantities has been dis
covered at diffetent places between
there and Woodglkn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-20
Asbury PARK Bank Affairs.

1t was given out at Asbury PARK that
a number Of the out-of-town stock
holders Of the defunct First National
Bank will petition the Government to
appoint Edmund Wilson, Of Red Bank
receiver for the institution, in order
that the affairs of the corncern NAV
be speedily Strengthened out, and a re-
organization effected by local capital
lists. Oficials of 1.-THE Monmouth Trust
Company, when questioned, said thew
could not say when the concern would
open for business again. The instltu-
tion is now in charge of State Bank
ing Commissioner William Bette. Of
Camden, and nothing can be done until
his deputy, James B. vreedenburch.
who is now examining the books and
securities, makes his report to the State
Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-20
Halted by > ~Hi9hwsyman.

Lincoln Cassidy, a well-known horse
man. was driving home to Vineland
and leading a horse behind his buggy.
In a lonely part Of the road and near
the old Malaga camp-ground, he was
startled to hear some one cry out:
"Halt! Your money, or I'll kill you!"
In an instant the man who had issued
the challenge attempted to jump into
the buggy, but Cassidy dealt him a
blow in the face. with the butt. Of his
whip which felled him. AS the high
wayman recovered he fred two shots
at the r%etreating figure Of the horse
man. One of the shots went through
the back of the carriage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-20
FUGITIVE MAYOR CAUGHT.
Minneapolis Disgraced Executive Found
In New Hampshire.

Minneapolis Disgraced Executive Found
In New Halnpshire.
Nashua, N. Hat the request of
Sheriff J. w. Dreger, of Minneapolis,
former Mayor Albert A. Ames, of Min
neapolis. has been arrested in Han
cock, N. H, charged with attempted
bribery of two County Commissioners
in Minneapolis.
DR.. Ames was found, a physical
wreck. at the home Of Rev. G. H.
Chaplin, where he is stopping with his
wife. a sister Of Mrs. Chaplin, and a
deputy was placed in charge of him.
He will oppose extradition.
In his fight from Minneapolis DR..
Ames went to West Baden, Ind,
thence to Louisville Ky, and thence to
Hancock, N. H. In passing through
Boston he fooled the officials who were
on his track by the full beard he now
wears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-20

by localapplications as they cannot reachthe
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to euro deafness. and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
tniamed condition Of the mucous lining oil
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is In.
famed you have a rumbling sound orimper.
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
are causedb by catarrh, understanding but an
fnflamed condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused BY catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.