davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

/. Mr.. HURT, on being advised ,
started at once for her bedside ana
arrived while his mother was YET
able to recognize him. - Boise
Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
THE FISHERMEN RETURN.

Monday evening, safe and sound,
bronzed and vitalized, Hon. R. A.
Cowden, lumber king and irriga-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
ENTERPRlSING EMMETT.
New Buildings Going up-WOrk on
the Payette River-Steady,
ReathfuG Growth.

1t cannot longer be said that
Emmett is coming into prominence,
she is come. Col. Ed. Hayes was
in the city last Saturday on his way
to place school bonds with the State
Board. These bonds were author
lied for the construction of a series
of school houses. The main build
ing will have eight rooms, thor
oughly furnished and equipped for
the higher grades. A two room
school house will be erected in the
southern part of the Emmett dis
trict and a one room house in the
eastern part, these for the accomo-
dalton of the smaller children, liv-
ing at considerable distance from
the main school. Col. Hayes is
enthusiastic over the growth Of
Emmett. He says that everything
is moving up to the front row. In
addition to the school houses a
number of brick business blocks is
in course of construction and many
residences. The Odd Fellows will
put up fine two story brick struct-
ure. The Payette Improvement &
Boom Co. has large force of men
working on the river, clearing it of
the obstacles that prevent the float
age Of timber. Work is progress
ing on the large canal that is to
convey water on the north bench.
This enterprise is much more FEAST
Bile than it was at first thought to
be, and the system will be comp1et-
ed at a considerable less cost than
had been estimated. Altogether,
according to Col. Hayes, Emmett
is enjoying a flood tide of sub.
stantial prosperity, which if con-
tinued for year or so will make il
the first city of Canyon county.
Mayor Sutherland went to Boise
Sunday and brought John Grogan
| home with him from the hosnital
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
Catarrh Of the Stomach.

When the stomach is overloaded; when
food IS taken into it that fails to digest,
it decays and intlames the mucuous
membrane, exposing the nerves, and
causes the glands to secret mucin, in
stead of the natural juices of digestion.
This is called Catarrh of the Stomach,
caused by indigestion. Doctors and
medicines failed to benefit me until I
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.-J. R.
Rhea. Coppel, Tex. Sold by II. D,
|, Bletchlev.
The Baker cottage on Kimba1l
street is going nd rapidlv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

Mayor Sutherland went to Boise
Sunday and brought John Grogan
home with him from the hospital.
Mr.. Grogan was up town this
morning and is feeling quite we'll
although not yet very strong
Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
MONTANA
FIGHT FOR EST A E {;
49, 3 "
Widow Of q Wealthy Butte Man,
y Deserted Years Ago, Will ..
Claim Rights
Page Went West From Massachu-
i, sets and Was Not Heard, of 81.
& for Twenty-Five Years.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont. July 4.-Advices received
here from North Adams, Mass, say. "a
fight Is be made :for.an estate'by Mrs.
Selime Page, of-Sthat city, widow Of, a
wealthy Butte man who. died recently.
Mrs Page will be assisted by her son, G.
II, Durocher. who was Pages stepson.
Page, it Is said, abandoned his wife
about twenty-five years ago and went
west, where he accumulated wealth.
Nothing was heard OF him until recently.
Then 1T was learned that he was located
in Butte. ;ts,s(
Durocher was taking steps to force Page
to provide for his mother when he was
notified that divorce papers had been
hled against her by her husband, altho
she had not been served with notice, as
lis alleged.
Page died before a hearing was held
IN the court, which Durocher declared
would have been bitterly contested. by his
mother. Page dropped dead In Butte
whlie conyersing with "a friend several
weeks ago.
The filing of reports OF the net pro-
ceeds OF, the mines Of Butte for the year
ending June was completed to-day. The
reports are filed with County Assessor
Dan Brown as q. basis OF, taxation, as the
mines are taxed with reference to- the
net proceeds. The total returns, of net
proceeds this year amount to. $7,441, 800,
as compared with $5,543, 430 last YER, an
increase of 81, 89S370.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

year towards somewhat less plain shirts
and waistcoats for full evening Dress and
it is now considered perfectly good style
to; have the former a satis-s striped linen,
linen with a fine raised white RIB In
the weave or a fine pique instead Of the
absolutely plain front. And the latter may
be a ribbed or figured white pique, mar
settles, etc. But conservative men show
a disposition to stick to the older fashion,
and If not, perhaps so ultra 1t Is, at least,
equally correct.
/. Some Of the smart haberdashers are
showing shirts with only one buttonhole
in the bosom for stud, like that illustrated
with the waistcoat drawing, but two is the
moro usual number.
The white waistcoat has almost entire
ly taken the place Of black for full dress
wear. even when the occasion is Of the
least formal character, but as between the
single and double breasted cut there is no
choice whatever on the score of fashion
and one Is as correct as the other. 1t
may be said, however, that the double-
breasted style Is now usually made with
a rounded bottom edge or with single
point In the middle instead of with the
two distinct points,. as was the vogue of
several years ago when the buttons were
set so as to come to point at the bottom
"V'a shape,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

Charles CITY, IoWA.-A quiet we'd
ding took place at Albert Lea, Mimi, yes
terday. the. principals being Robert H.
Nico1, city editor of the Charles City Daily
Press, and Miss Ka Uterine Fl. Halvorsen
Of Forest City; Iowa The bridegroom is
the son of. Robert R.-Nieol. the ..Di ckinson
County Poet" and for many years editor
Of the Milford Mall He has been engaged
in newspaper work at Spirit Lake, milford
Usage and Forest iGty,t Iowa. and In Ken
lucky and West Virginia, where he pub
lished two different weekly papers. Prior
to- coming to Charles City he was city.
editor of the Hunting ton Daily Advertiser,
Huntingdon W.
The bride is the daughter Of Peter. w.
Halvorsen. p pioneer resident. Of Forest
City, and has been prominent in educa-
tionaI work. at Forest City and in Winnie
bago county. They will reside in this city.
BEAIDU, MINI. Iiss Ellen: Reineeka
and Patrick Cummings were. married
An announcement has been received Of
| the marriage at Crookstpn Of Miss Annis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

That shown by the accompanying illus
breadth and rounded 'eV' shape of the
opening and of the general cut of one
OF the fashionable models. It is made
of a heavy, tho fine, pique and has gilt
buttons, the latter detail being a style
which stin survives, but which is hardly
more smart than buttons Of pearl with
gold centers.
:, Wing collars have become as correct as
straight standing or poke pointed shapes
and are certainly more comfortable for
summer wear. Those illustrated show a
style just now much in evidence at the
best shops, while the white ties shown
with them give a good idea of two Of the
shapes in vogue. One is modified bat
wing with rounded ends and the other a
straight square shape to be tied as
smoothly as possible. perfectly fiat and
with no mussing or wrinkling.
Unquestionably the SWEETEST and most
correct shoe for dancing or formal even
ing wear is the low patent leather pump
of which the illustration gives a faithful
representation. This has q moderate heel,
thin sole and perfectly plain vamp with
out toecap or stitching Of any kind. In
fact, its only adornment4 is the bow of
gros grain black silk on the instep which
should be broad, fiat and square cornered.
The handkerchief for evening dress
shown by the last drawing requires little
description, being plain white linen with
I silk woven stripe just inside the border
and white embroidered monogram In one
corner The fashionable shops show a
variety Of designs, but all are In plain
white.
Vogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE FERRIS COMPANY IN
"A BACHELORS HONEYMOON'''
q
!, the Lyceum.

:: After a week OF romance at the. Lyceum,
the Ferris stock company will be seen in
a rousiing comedy entitled "a Bachelors
by JohnS. Stapieton- The
play was written simply to produce laugh q
ter-nothiRg more There i simple plot ct
one to stiiinie afy ha4Idd sgachelors
HeneyH G az. VIII !. be s pre- ST;
Of bright Illness and for laughter certainly
puts anst Of the recent productions tn.;tlle
'shadfs. The story, in brief, tells Of Ren-
:jatnin Bachelor, who IS a wfdoWer, with
two grown-up twin daughters He se-
eretly 1narries Miss Arbuckle,f an actress,
who is known on the stagesas juno Joyce,
and, instead Of going to the seashore.
brings his bride home and installs her
as the new governess, to hoodWink his
sister Minerva, the f:rnoral geyerness of
the Bachelor .demicile.s The actress has
broken her contract with the manager of
the Omphalia theater, and he in turn
sends out a private fdetecrive to ascer-
tain her whereabouts The ;confid ential
agent, whe.is an adept at, distortlng facts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
ALGER's BIG MILLS
Companies Headed by the Senator
Are Saving 100000 Feet Of
Lumber a Day.
Largest Concern Of Kind in the
World Aside From One or
Two Combines.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, July 4.-One lumber
firm here is saving 100000 feet a day 1t
is employing 1000 men in the mills, camps
and its railroad. Besides what 1t cuts
here it has mill near the Sault that will
cut SO, 900, 900 feet a year and another In
Florida that cuts 75,0O0,000 feet a year
and exports almost all Of it. This firm is
Alger, Smith & Co., of which Senator r.
A. Alger is the leading surviving partner,
and John Millen of Duluth is general
manager.
The firm Is running two large mills here,
one on Rice's point and the other on
Grassy point, day and night. In addition
to the lumber 100000 lath and 100000
shingles are made every day. The Duluth
& Northern Minnesota road, belonging to
the firm, is daily bringing into the city for
these two mills a full supply of logs,
which are numbered In its own plnerles
to the northeast.
This firms total product at all Its
mills is about 1,25O.000 feet day. or. at
the rate Of 375,O00.000 full year. and
most of its mills runs winter and sum-
mer 1t is probably much the largest
lumber manufacturing firm in the world,
aside from one or two combines In the
south and west, the latter including the
Kirby company in Texas and the aggre-
gated Weyerhaeuser concerns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

For several seasons past the velvet COL
lar, which used to be not at all uncom-
mon, tho never more correct than that Of
cloth, has been entirely out Of vogue, but
the ful1-faced lapel has been steadily
gaining in fashion until now it may fairly
be called the sweller finish. It is not to
be implied, however, that lapels faced
only to the button holes Gin such case
there are button holes) are entirely out
Of style. They are merely an older fash
ion. and while not positively incorrect,
still not according to latest ideas the
most approved thing.
The shape Of the lapels is as shown by
the drawing, fairly broad with rather a
high notch, II that may be called notch
which is really nothing but a slit between
the lapel and collar and decidedly long
in roll. From the end of the lapels the
coat Is, cut slightly back instead of straight
to the bottom, and where the sides run
back to the tails the cut is a little up, to
follow exactly the line Of the waist seam
and to correspond with the natural lines
Of the bottom edges Of the waistcoat. The
tails are long and finished either as shown
or within slightly rounded corners. These
details may seem minute and trivial, but
they make all the difference between a
well-cut and badly turned out garment.
s There has been a tendency the past
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
SUMMER ASSEMBLY
United Lutheran Church Meeting at ST.
Olaf College.

United Lutheran Church Meeting at St!
Olaf College.
NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The summer
assembly of the United Lutheran church
was held at st. Olaf college this week.
The first address was made by Rev. II. b.
Kildahl. of Chicago, on "Deaconess work
and this was followed by an address on
Divine Healing" by Rev. Mr.. Eggen OF
Madison, Wis. DR.. Schmidt OF the
United church seminary at Minneapolis
spoke on 1.-THE Significance OF Human
Personality In Its Religious Aspect:
Other addresses were: 1.-The Pastor IN
Relation to Politics." Rev. Mr.. Eggen;
"The Americanzation Of the Norwegian
People, and the Dangers Incident IN Th1s
Process to the Faith Of the Fathers, Rev.
Mr.. Roseland of Austin; "The Faith the
Highest Intellect" Rev. I. N. Dahl; The
Pastors Wife," Mrs. Dahl; 1.-The CRU
sades," DIR. Melby
The assessment Of personal property of
the city shows an increase of $50. 600 the
past year.-Henry E. Byorum has been
elected assistant cashier of the Mortified
National bank.-K. c. Davis lectured last
evening on Agriculture in the School
in the high school building.-Sixty-e eight
teachers are registered in the county
summer school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
IOWA
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED
:EIdora Doctors VIII Examine Remains 9
Mre RIvdpnhurn

EfIdora Doctors VII! Examine Remains OF
Mrs. RIydenburg. IS.
ELDORA, IOWA-Mrs. E. S. Blyden-
burg died here about Ave weeks ago and
her body was shipped TO Elmira, Ohio; for
interment. Certain insinuations and inti-
nations having gained currency as to the
cause Of the death, ELS Blydenburg. who
is ill in this city, has employed two
leading .Eldora physicians. N. G. Morse
and G. c.. Gethmann to- go TO Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and there with other physi-
clans examine the remains as to whether
the stomach Contained any poison.
A short time ago the remains were ex-
zhumed and examined by physicians at
Elmira. Some organs were then sealed
and sent to an institution at Ann Arbor
for a more thoro- investi CATION Attorney
F.. H. Noble of this city left with the FL
dora doctors. and will Investigate the
case
About ten years ago Miss Minnie Iker-
man.. a schoolgirl of this, city, disappeared
and her parents were unable to trace her
whereabouts, and for several years have
believed She was dead. They have just re-
ceived "a letter from her from the Indian
territory, in which, it is stated that she Is
married, has a family OF four little girls
and is wealthy and will make her parents
a. visit in August 81: z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
MICHIGAN /.

LAKE LINDEN, Manifestations of f. p.
Levine g. Company, which did a general mer-
chandise business until forced to close recently,
tee: The creditors are represented BY attorneys
from Detroit: Chicago and Calumet. Claims ag-
gregating $4,000 We're filed with 81, 900 stock
are made that-Levine and Miller shipped guam
titles +of goods to unknown destinations. =
HoUGHToN, Observation-Disclosures in the Isle
Royale mine and copper country people are
pleased at the news that work has been resumed
at No. / shaft. which has been closed since
Aug. 1. The shaft is comparatively free Of
water and active mining operations have started.
For efficient and economical service the mining
and milling plants Of the Isle Royale rank sec:
ond to none in the Lake district.
ST. JOSEPH, MI Gilt is reported on good
authority that the leading Michigan summer re!
sorts will soon enter into combine and thereby
benefit themselves as well as the patronizing pub
lie. The combine will also provide for uniform
wages among all hotel help &, go :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

assisted by q servant, complexities mat
ters in q most original manner Until the
mystery Is finally cleared up and all ends
happily.
Carl Smith seerle win play the leading
role, Benjamin Bachelor, married in haste;
Lauretta Allen will portray Minerva, his
sister; Maude Gilbert and Eva Sargent
will he seem as Amaryl and Charyillis
his twin sisters; the part of DIR. Ludwig
Schwartz, q man who nurses a secret sor-
row. will be taken by Lon NJ. Beasley:
Herbert Benon will be seen as Stephen
Iowson, very busy man; the part Of
Anthony Gumbug, a confidential agent and
detective, will be played by Albert Dor
risS Maize Cecil will be see mas Mariana,
thes maid servant; Grace Hayward will
be seen as Miss Arbuckle, the actress;
Bert lMcGann, will interpret the part Of
Joe,s the man servant.
t.. Following "a Beehelor's Honeymoon"
the Ferris Stock company will be seen in
grand double bill, a curtain raiser by
J. S. Lawrence Of T h e J-o urn al, and
/ Nat Goodwin's great comedy success,
Turned Up"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
CHURCH DEDICATION
Special United Norwegian Lutheran sery
Ices to Be Held at Vlning.

FERGUS. FALLS, MINN.-Rev. T. II.
Dahl, president Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church Of America, IS IN the
city and viii go to Vining to-morrow to
dedicate the new Norwegian Lutheran
church just completed there. Pastor
Tjornhom and the choir of his church here
will accompany him and assist in the
exercises. .5ss e ~
Ida Hanbury has begun an action In dis
trict court to secure a divorce from her
husband William Henbury the ground
of drunkenness and desertion. They re-
side in this city.
c. M. Parker Of Thompson, N. D., has
leased the Pomeroy hotel here and ar
rived to-day to take possession.
D. M. Norton and w. H. Ranger have
purchased the Ambrosich bakery and
confectionery store at Breckenridge and
will take immediate possession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
g.. CAPTURES AN HElREss
Marriage Of Miss kessIer to Helena Car
: tOonlsf: Was .nnnosar-'k,x

toonlst: Was opposeds by Relatives.
HELENA, MONT" were married
a few moments ago''-such was a tele-
phone message received at one Of the 10
cal newspapers offices last night from BAL
pert Raleigh, who has reputation as
cartoonist and newspaper artist He re-
ferred to his marriage with Miss Ma.th-
ilde Kessler, only daughter of the late
Nicholas Kessler 81 ~
Miss Kessler.}ts a member OF Helena j
best society and In addition to being
young y, and ACCOMPLISHED is wealthy, hav-
ing received third Of her fathers estate
wealthiest men in $thexstate, having large
interests In this; Vicinity. :.
Her marriage to Raleigh was bitterly
opposed by her two brothers who followed
the couple lin a merry chase to prevent
the wedding. The affair created a; decided
sensation and about all the hacks and
cabs In town participated in the chase
captain Cochran Of the Twenty fourth: In
fantry. stationed here, also a sutton fol
Miss Hkessler'sj hand, was: tits reported
also engaged In the chase s$...: -: 800. !!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
$500 Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and
Return, $4,000 San Francisco and

On sale by the Northern Pacific Railway
company, August list to 14th. Tickets
good for the return passage until Oct.
18th, good for stopovers, and you may
have choice Of routes returning
On July list to 10th we sell the $57. 80
ticket to San Francisco and return, good
until Aug. 31st. Do not forget the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office is always
hea dquarters for information on summer
excursions. You will find force Of ticket
sellers always ready to answer questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
WISCONSIN
!. REVERsETHEMsELvEs !
DIIep,ma OF Elevator Companies Doing
/. q: Business at SUPERIOR -

II
! SUPERIOR, WIs--The elevator com :,
pan1es must either recognize the recent,
warehouse law and the wisconsin, grain
inspection law of 1896 :or. pay taxes on
their. grain in store in this. city. The
companies seem to have. got, themselves
into boat by refusing to recognize the
warehouse bill, asserting that their ele-
yators did not, hold any wheat in transit,
but only grain bought and owned by them
at the time 1t was stored in the house.
They contend that the grain was shipped
to Superior as It's destination and that
being true they are not compelled to
recognize the warehouse law compelling
them to open offices in the city where
their warehouses; located and to- keep a
set OF books open for inspection. BY 4ad-
vanc1ng this argument the. s. companies
have placed themselves IN, a peculiar po-
sition concerning the taxation of grain.
Some years ago eSquestionssof taxing
grain In store here was brought up, but
at that time the elevator companies con-
tended that the grain, was. owned by diff
ferent people, was: I'M transit and CON
signed TO other cities, not owned by them
and could not be taxed. Now In trying
to evade this warehouse law and in: fail-
Ing to open offices insthis city, they hold
they are not storing grain held by differ
ent owners, making claims exactly con-
trary to those made when the tax ques-
ton was up. 4t.ii5.
Figures have been complied showing
how much would be gained by the city Of
Superior in case the grain was taxed On
May: I there were about s4,560, 5000 worth
Of graln$in store in the houses In Superior.
The assessment would be on a valuation
Of tWo-thirds of the; actual value. The
taxes on this would be- $112,4sO, a. large
share of the entire tax raised in the coun-
ty. AS it is believed that the city can
be benefited either way the worm turns,
and as it looks as tho the elevator, people
were In bad mixup, the movement will
probably be pushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
DIED OF BURNS
Fatal Accident to Mrs. johnson, Wife Of a
~ County Official. 1*E*

County Official -sE*'
REDFIELD, s.. D.-Mrs. George F.
johnson. who was burned yesterday by
gasolene, died last evening about 9 o'clock
at her home IN this city. She was. the
wife of George F.: johnson, register of
deeds, and a merchant in this city. She
was prominent IN society and church cir
cles. She leaves husband and two chill
dren, H. E. Johnson of this city and Mrs.
g. F. Bartlett Of Lead, S: D. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed,
but they will be under the direction of the
fraternity. -. -. -. .Est....
. The Sphinx county teachers institute
closed. yesterday after very successful
two weeks session under the direction of
Professor J. Jones Of Vermillion and Pro-
fessor J. H. Arnold Of ,Redfeld college.
Professor George w. Nash, state super
sintendent, was present on Thursday and
made a. short talk. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The cathedral school was
struck by lightning and also the residence Of
Andrew Hanson. naphtha tank belonging to
the Public Service company was foated and
port to the abutnerts at the west end of the
st. Germain street bridge gave way and slid
into the river In the southwestern part Of the
county several barns and dwellings were blown
down q ---