davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17

oi bill blipe - ,6por 5ctpltetet taar
fdit, fan Di Stubenter fun itaa faIt
o9ida, for cor plaos er 4os 2ererae"
9eore fan ct 6afultet lite pnife fig
bet.
Og iaa 9reb geilutiOmfsOsas Qtanb
ON Jig. 9et par en- uforglemmelig
Stuno, Der fan oppeje mango 3imers
pg Gages 8aniteligbeOer, Mistente=
liqgprelie og 8Orfagtbeb.
0u tenotes oct, at ,4nsgarGollege"
er bpg9et paa enDnu iolioere Grunoz
oolo eno ben ,iOm 6lammerne baObe
fpGrtet og Dog mdattet laoe itaa 9i
foritaar bpernnore beore III, eno ON
ri taboe 6olrt Stole Iammen 9arez
bis - ueen en- iaaban prprelie.
8a pi tom uoenfor flang Golle9e@
raabet taftfait og biertsment - og &c
mango Oannebrogssgaoao pda Grafe
teopilagene og aiolerne baObe oibnet
ret: be unge 0anit= 2lmeritanere snltsr
life at babe nogen oG9riitidnstorg
SlotssRuin".
X X
QlIt bar gddct faa 6urtigt og nGiten
fabelcstig bet meo ,,2lnsgar College, i,
gbgnin9en rejIt, Qrreriiaben iamlet,
200 Gleoer tomne / bet fprIte balne
9lar, 2lrbeiret goot Sang
Den 6erren qjorbe Slbiluen til lit
SenOebuo, at Ri itulce o9ida faa Dor
preoelIe. iSOr oa itul man tenbe fin
@uO, lin 3ro, tit 9lrbeioe pg lit Saab.
= 8i fan tilfsje: cg Tiae Stureater.
Ia pi 3orsoag Gftermi0Ia9 iuii
q Elmer eftsr granOens Optomit,
after Iamleoe5, bar Get oronet meo nrei
9oIalsr: Ri fEr i tun cen .,8loct"s
2lffano Gale for oe foriteLligc Qf6e=
finger, en- ,,goaroings sGiu6" oprettes
'meb f9lles 6piieTal, pa Den eanIf=
llt6erile airts meoes oi 6o2r Dag til
9lnoagt: Stuosnterns ar aae an6ragte
/ for1teQiqe 0jem - ca. AZ 3iner
efter '5ranosn meotss 9rre-s og
GleDer otter iii alosIearteioet.
,,Pro 8eo ct eccleiia" ,isor
SUB og airfen" er port 5eltraub cnos
nu, og bpbere Ionoet.
0ut9inions gorgere far fat ct
Tmutt 6tsempel for os oanite 2tmeris
tanere rso al osres energiite Smgoez
tommen.
Cg jss er forpisiet ON, al bert Soft
runbt omtring bill tage Gtsemplet til
5elge, rg bjeife os til burtigt at faa
genop6pg9et oQtnsadr GoIe9e', f0m
Telpflegelig licer ct CAB paa flere Suz
Iinoe Dollars cells teo 9ranoen, bells
oso ZEN nne ca toitbarsre Sroning
gpgaingen Gar toitet ca. $4,000
- pg rar asiurerst for $4,000.
oSnc6cet, Iom reooeoes, fob ca.
$4,000 89rbi.
0pormeget Ter pil 6lipe uobetalt af
Acknowledgement pioes enonu life,
ej teasr, bpor mtget bet oil toite at
opfore gDgningens Snbres2e9eme
igen. goermurene menes at pille itad.
Om bore npe &oar Der Tan jeg meos
oele en- anoen Gang.
6oralb SenIea,
13. 5sbr. 1903. 5ut9iulon, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17

Gfter at ben Sag iaa er pOerilaoet,
bill @ene3ueld meo oens 9tegerins not
bare lert, at be maa banole retf9rbigt
oper for andre glationer, ON ceres
fal beitaa. Oe madife flere
al be acknowledgements SiIItuere far lat
ia neb "a lart Idmme 2ettie. Wrnrre=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17

5orsbd9 Wtoreen msotes aa Stus
osnter og 9ersre cen oonitzlut6erife
airte. vi bolot fsrit Dor Mnoogt =
og ba ,.9or Sub fan er iao fait en-
Borg" toneos sennem 3ummst, tenots
man aaerebe, al Soriagtbeoen DOT
bprte ,.tbi Sub leper", iom Or. 5ress
flsr betoneoe 9l1baeten.
Ia Orest bar frit. uotolte boace
Stubenter os 29rere iis ON Sasen:
Ifol pi forti9tte nu - eller lutte fpr
/ 2lar og Iaa msoes issn til Septems
ber.
Der par fun IA - oe bet fun al
0interslererne - Iom bd pilbe rene,
og af bisie ftiftebe enpba flsrs Wenins,
inben 4lsbet bar forbi.
a0rsle af 9lmeritanernes aomite
bar til Stepe og lcsce ct sobt Orb inb
for at itao fammen M II aetop /
lllDtfen = og bet piiie iig, at be unse
Oanifzameritdnere bar fact Blob al
oeres iiore nDe6ehelano meb tets uiors
treore Gnersi: ben enc STUDENT eftsr
rem anren itoo frem 90 ertlGreoe, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17

oi Oil blipe o6por 5ctuItetet itaar
fait, fan Di Stu0enter fun Faa faft
ogida, for cor plaos er bos 2ererae".
geore fan ct 5atultst lite pnfe fig
bet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-09
TAluNGS TABLE DESIGNED
BY Mr.. Whitley ACCEPTED

A dispatch from Wallace says:
The Federal Mining and Smelling
company Is experimenting with q
tsilinas table. which, II It proves q
success. will replace the canvas plant
at the Standard mill. The canvas
plant at tho Standard Ia the only one
In the Occur d'Alenes and IL used to
treat the shines that the vanners and
the other tables do not save. Not
withstandiug the fact fact that this
plant Is In use, the tsilinss from the
Standard are said to carry higher
values than any Of the other proper
ties Of the district.
The tailings table which the COM
pany 10 considering placing In the
mill Ia designed BY Mr.. Wildey, tho
inventor Of the Wilfiey tables. He
was In Wallace this week and super.
intended the installation of one Of the
tables In the mill. It has been In
operation for I've or six days, and
thus far it 10 working with remark.
able success. II 1t continues to run
successfully others will be installed,
aud II all prove satisfactory the mill
will be thoroughly equipped with
the new invention.
The tailings table 10 something
new in this part Of the country.
They have been used In Mexico and
a few other mining sections and have
met with wonderful success. They
are much more effective than canvas
plant, several of the tables treating
more of the shines than the entire
canvas plant.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-09
EXPERIMENTAL
MINING STATIONS


introduced in congress by Senator
Gamble, Of South Dakota, referring
to the establishing of mining expert
ment stations In all of the minins
districts Of the United States. The
bill Is practically a facsimile OF
the one which James A. George, OF
Deadwood, s. ID. introduced last
summer at the session Of the Ameri
can Mining Congress, which received
favoraple comment at the time.
The bill provides for the estab.
fishing Of experimental stations
In each of the mining districts and
territories Of the United States where
the prospector, locator or, in fact,
any one can have mineral samples
assayed at nominal cost. The
only restriction the bill places on
those making application for such
assays is that they are citizens of the
United States. The provision Il
made that the stations be under the
jurisdiction Of the Treasury depart.
ment and 1t is specified that the
appointments are to be made by the
secretary Of the treasury.
No particular designation Ia given
to these offices except that they are
referred to as experimental stat.
ions" Each station lie to be under
the supervision Of an expert geologist
who is to receive q compensation oi
$4,000 year Provision also Il
made for the appointing Of chemist
at each station who will assist The
aeolosist in carrying out the worl
ss provided BY the bill. These
officials will be required, at pomi.
nal cost to be. determined by the
secretary Of the treasury, to furnish
a full report and assay upon any rock
submitted.
Each station also will be required
to keep complete record Of the work
accomplished and when not engaged
in making analysis 1t is stipulated
that 1t shall be the duty Of the geolo
9ist In charge to make tours
around the surroundig mineral sec.
tions aud submit reports upon them.
A clause Is in the bill which com.
pels those In charge Of the station
to maintain strict secrecy for q
period Of fifteen days as to the locs.
tion Of any rock or other mineral
substance which has been delivered
for assay. This section IL evidently
intended to prevent those perfo rminG
the assay to take advantge Of the in.
formation thus secured In case q
particularly rich sample would be
submitted.
The secretary of the treasury Ia en-.
powered to spend e6, 900 for equip
ping and maintaining each expert
mental outfit.
The object of the bill evidently Il
to help the :prospector without means
to have all bis samples assayed at q
nominal cost. While today most
western camps have several assay
Offices and while the charges foI
assays for either gold, silver, copper,
lead or zinc, ores range between .?
to fifty cents. still II many assays are
to be secured the expense becomes
Immediately a burden. The result IL
that prospectors are reluctant To have
many assays made and thus fire.
quently, rock which might be valuable
and which might be the means OF
leading to further discoveries, II
discarded.
One of the recent striking illustra'
tions of the point is that Tonopah,
Nevada, would have revealed iti
wealth at least six months earlier than
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-09
GEOLOGY OF PARTS OF
IDAHO AND OREGON.

The United States Geological
Survey, c. d. Walcott director, has
just issued pamphlet on the
Geology Of Southwestern Idaho and
Southeastern Oregon, prepared by
Israel G. Russell. The field work
was done In the summer Of 80, the
principal purpose Of which was to
determine iu what localities artesian
water can be obtained.
In Oregon the survey was confined
to Malheur aud Harney counties.
The authors Investigation convinces
him tha. there Is an artesian basin
OF large extent extending Ito both
counties, surrounding lakes Harney
and Malheur.
Incidentally, 1t Is stated that those
who have bored for oil In that
region, both In Idaho and Oregon,
have ignored geological conditions
in locating their wells and In every
instance they have selected spots
where 1t is seemingly impossible to
find oil. 1t 10 the opinion Of Mr..
Russell that the most favorable 10.
cality for oil 10 In Canyon county,
Idaho, near Pickles butte. He ID
skeptical, however Of II ever being
found, In that region, In com
mercially paying quantities.
The book contains q number Of
valuable maps and photographs, and
all who are interested In the geologi.
cal formations Of the Inland Empire
will be entertained by its perusal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-09

1t did, IL the original locator could
have had his rock assayed at the time.
As 1t was in order TO secure an
assay he was obliged to assign an in
terest in the claims which he had
discovered, having no other means at
his disposal.
The bill has been read twice and
referred to the committee on Mines
and Mining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
KNOX 70 VISIT PRESIDENT.
Attorney General Going to Discuss
Glove Contract Case.

oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. l1.-Attor-
ney General Knox will come here today
to have a conference with the president.
He will take luncheon at Sycamore
Hinhnd probably will remain with tue
president most of the day.
The president desires to go over WIN
him certain matters now pending IN the
department of justice, including that
phase of the Littauer Lyon glove con
tract case. which was referred to the
attorney general.
The attention of the president last
evening was directed TO a clrcum-
stantial statement published yesterday
afternoon, that Secretary of War Root
expected soon to retire from the cab
met and be succeeded by Governor
Taft of the Philippines. 1t can be said
that there is no definite foundation for
the story The president, since the first
intimation many months ago of Secre-
tary Roots possible retirement, has
hoped and still hopes that he VIII re-
main in the cabinet for long time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
The Great Parks Of Colorado

Constitute one of her chief glories.
They contain fields, forests and plains;
they are watered by creeks and rivers.
and contain villages and farm houses:
they have springs and lakes where no-
tells and other plices of entertainment
are found for those seeking health and
recreation.
To enable people to reach tsese ia
yored localities withou. unnecessary
expenditure of time or money the Union
Pacific has put in effect very low rates
and splendid train service from the
Missouri river to Denver.
Accommodations are provided for all
classes of passengers on these trains.
the equipment including free reclining
chair cars. dining cars, buffet smoking
cars, drawing room sieepers. day
coaches. etc.
Full information cheerfully furnished
IN applicat ton to ]. w. Turtle, T. p. A.,
22o West Fourth street. Des Moines,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11

is not thought of issuing anything
but the usual formal announcement.
There was a report yesterday that
Secretary Root had written person.
al letter to General Miles in regard
to his retirement, but this was also
denied by the secretary.
The officials of the war department
say that so far as the department Is
concerned the retirement of General
Miles is closed incident. Had ii
been intended to issue any compli-
mentary order it would have been is
sued on the day of his retirement, aud
the time for expressions of regret at
his departure from active service has
passed
Comment was made yesterday by
friends of General Miles on the fact
that, notwithstanding the army regu-
lations against the issuing of orders
eulcgistic of retiring officers. such or
ders We're issued in the case of Gen
eral Merritt, General Brooke, and Gen
eral Otis. The explanation made 1t
the war department is that these Off
GERS We're retiring from an immediate
active service in the field, which made
it proper to call attention to their ser
vices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
GENERAL WAKEFIELD ILL.
Colonel J. 3. Fuller to Be Grand Mar
sha! of G, a. r. Parade.

San Francisco. CAL, Aug. 11.-General
II. h Wariield has resigned as grand
marshal of the parade during the q. "A.
r. eneampment on account OF severe
illness. Colonel j. B. Fuller has been
elected to fill the vacancy. Grand Mar
shall Fuller Is past department COM
mander of California ard Nevada, past
commander of the Loyal Legion, COM
mandery of California, and member of
several committees in connection with
the present encampment. He served
thru the war with the army of the
Cumberland. under General Thomas,
and was engaged in all the battles be-
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The arrival is announced at Los An
.geles of the Able Patterson post of
Allegheny, Pa. They put in the day
sightseeing. They were received at the
ohanlher OF commerce and given a
hearty welcome by citizens. One OF the
prominent delegates to take part In the
encamp4nent Will be Captain l. N. john
son, of Kentucky, who was one of the
heroes of the famous Libby prison es-
cape When captured and transported
to Libby prison at Richmond he was in
command of Company III, Sixth Ken
tucky infantry, at the battle of Chicka-
manga. He was the leader Of the es-
cape from prison. when 100 union pris-
Ioners were liberated on Feb. 9. 1864.
Preparations in this city for the re-
|cepton and entertainment of the visit
ing delegates are we'll advanced. and
everythin points to the grand success
of the encampment.
Colonel Stanley Williams, of the
Twenty sixth infantry. has returned on
the transport Logan fror, Il three years
campaign in the Philippines. He has
Just relinquished command of the Thir-
Ity-second district in the department of
southern Luzon. and while. directing
field operations there was instrumental
lin forcing the surrender of the famous
Filipino leader, General Belarmino, and
In subduing the rebellious natives.
Colonel Williams has served over forty
two years in the army. which he en-
tered as a private in the Thirty first
Pennsylvania volunteers in July. 1861,
taking part in much hari fighting dur
| ing the war.
All anxiety over the health conditions
at Goat Island naval station. where
some disease like smalipoX broke out,
has passed away. and the place is re-
ported free from any serious sickness
the temporary quarantine being raised
The disease has proved to be nothing
more than chickenpox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
PASTOR PAINTS A SALOON.
South Dakota Methodists Then Make
Him RESIGN,

Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug 11.-Because
the Rev. Z. a. Miller. for some time
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Kimball. S. D., painted and
papered a saloon building. he has been
compelled to resign his position as
pastor
His salary was not sufficient to
support him. as he has, on week days.
been spending his time papering and
painting buildings. He was looked up
on by his flock as a very Industrious
man until he papered and painted the
saloon building.
Then the members of the church held
an Indignation meeting and decided it
was time for him to retire from pas
torate The trustees of the church in
stituted suit against him for pos
session of the parsonage, and for so
alleged to be due for rent.
This has now been settled out or
court by the preacher agreeing to va
cate the parsonage within eight days.
The trustees withdrew the claim for
SIS and paid the costs of the case
They are now looking for new pas
tor who does not know how to paper
or paint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
-sl-s-s---z----s----=----
FOR RENT.

For Rent-A nine-room, new, modern
house very reasonable If taken at once,
ut 704 West Linn.
For Rent-Front twen;y-three feet of
room at No. 20 North First avenue:
suitable for barber shop or fruit store.
Inquire at Robb's restaurant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Many Consider Him Formid
able Candidate For Com
mander-In-Chief
SENTIMENT OF THE DELEGATES
j. T. Stewart, Present commander-i n
Chief Thinks No One Can Win
Against General John c. Black, Of
chicaso-MiIes Retirement Not Ex-
pected to Affect His Candidacy.

Kansas City, Aug lift the senti-
ments expressed by some OF the dele
gates passing thru Kansas City on
their way to attend the Grand Army
convention at San Francisco, correctly
represents the situation. Lieutenant
General Miles, retired, will be a formid-
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
There are evidences that there is
more than perfunctory organization
of the campaign in behalf of the gen.
eral.
General Miles lives in our state"
said John s. Roster, department COM
mander of the state of New York. and
we may support him for commanders
mischief, although we may not be a
unit on the proposition. Resolutions
were adopted ut our state encampment
endorsing General John C. Black for
COMMUNICATIVE but you will un-
derstand that these resolutions are not
binding on delegates to the national
convention. We have received letters
soliciting our support for General
Miles. General Miles endeared himself
to all the soldiers of the big war by
his conduct in that war, and the splen-
did record in the years that followed
previous to his coming in command of
the army. How much the fact that he
has been at outs with the administra-
ton Will affect his candidacy, l cannot
say, but L presume that General Miles
will not lack for a respectable back
ing"
j. T. Stewart present commander-in
chief of the G.. A. r., said to a reporter
here yesterday:
General John C. Black. of Chicago.
will be the next COMMUNICATIVE chief.
l don't think that any other candidate
can win against General Black. The
majority of the large departments in
the country have been instructed for
General Black, and he will be elected
"Will there be any recommendation
Of General Miles in the convention. any
rules. or anything of that kind?' was
asked.
Il cannot say as to that" continued
General Stewart. The retirement OF
General Miles has been so recent that
any sentiment created at the time or
following his retirement, has hardly
developed yet. 1t may be that there
will be action take min san Francisco
that would express the appreciation of
the boys OF 81 for services rendered
by a comrade in that war, especially a
comrade who has since commanded the
army of the United States. AS said
before, have no knowledge that Gem
eral Miles is candidate for commander
in chief, but 1 am sure he cannot be
elect ed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Very Low Rates to California, Oregon,
Washington and Return,

Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way Aug. / to IA. with final return I'M
I'll Oct. Is, inclusive, on account or the
rational encampment of the G. A. K. at
San Francisco and the Trans Missis-
s;nni Commercial Congress, Seattle.
Three trains day from Chicago to the
coast thru without charge. Daily ana
personally conducted tourist car excur-
sions. Special G. A. r. train Will leave
Chicago at 1890 p m. Tuesday, Aug.
II: DeKalb. 1905 a. m. Wednesday,
Aug. 10; Clinton 2:15 a. M; Cedar Rap
ids, 4.25 a. M; Belle Plaine, 81 a. M:
Tama, 5:37 a. M; Marshalltown, GOA
M; Ames. 7:O5 a. M; Boone, $3.50 a.
m. arriving in Omaha at p. M, and
leaving Omaha at $3.50 y. m. and run
ming via Denver, Colorado Springs
Pueblo and Salt Lake CITY. For timer
arv. illustrated folder and full particu-
lars apply to agents of the Chicago &
Northwes tern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
DIPLOMATS FEAR TREAcHERY.
China Suspected of Bad Faith for De-
Law in Opening Corean Port.


Pekin, Aug. 11.-Prince Ching, head
of the foreign office, not having, as
promised, instructed the Chinese min
lister at Seoul before Aug. that China
would consent to the opening of the
port of WIFI by Corea to British ana
Japanese trade, it is feared he has be-
trayed the ministers at Seoul. Ihese
have resisted the opening of the ports
causing the Corean government 10
make urgent petitions to the authoritles
to ascertain China's intention
AS Russia has threatened to opstruce
forcibly the opening of the port OF Wi1u
the matter appears to be more import
ant than the opening the Manchurian
ports. about which the American NM
lister, Mr. Conger. is still bringing
pressure to bear on the Chinese Tor
eign office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
DeWitt Is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name DEWITT on
every box. The pure, unadulterated
witch hazel is used in making DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve, which IS the pest
salve in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, boils, eczema and piles. the
popularity of DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve, due to its many cures. has caused
numerous worthless counterfeits to be
placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name of E. c. Dewitt & Co.,
Chicago. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
End Of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO Physicians had long ana SUD
horn fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes j. F. Hughes, Of DUPONT
Ca "and gave me Up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As last
resort tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit l re-
ceiyed was striking and 1 was on my
feet in a few days. Now I've entirely
rerained my health" 1t conquers all
coughs. colds and throat and lung trou.
Has guaranteed by George p. Powers
drug store. Price so cents and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's
the best salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatality, when burns. sores, ulcers
and piles threaten. Only 20 cents at
George P. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Homesee kers' Excursions.

one-way rate, with So additional, for
round-trip tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of every month, with
limit for return twenty-one days from
date of sale. See tnket agents Of the
Iowa Central for information as to
rates. etc., or address A. B. Cuts, G. F.
e. T. A.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Potent Pill Pleasure.

The pills that are potent In their ac-
ton and pleasant in effect are De-
Wits Little Early Risers. w. S. Phil
rot, of Albany, Ca, says: During
bilious attack took one. Small as 1t
was it did me more good than calomel
blue-mass or any other pills ever took
and at the same time /. affected me
Little Early Risers are GER
tainly an ideal pill" Sold by all drug
e,;cfc