davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
AMONG The mines.
3
CONTINUED from Page 2.
BALD MOUNTAIN.
(From the Lead CAIN

A representative of the Call was
given a special invitation yesterday to
go with a party of Minneapolis CAPT
talists to the property of the Reliance
Cold Mining company, which is located
nthe Bald Mountain district, adjoin-
ing the Dakota company. A great deal
has been said in the past few weeks
concerning this company in the Black
Hills papers and this was his first op-
portunity of verifying statements. The
party arrived on the Northwestern
train at 11:55, and Immediately trans
ferred to the special car chartered for
the party. Lunch was served en- route
and at 1 o'clock the party was landed
at the Dakota property. In charge Of
J. B. Empson and Mr.. Blatchford a
close examination was made of the
vast ore deposits of the Dakota com
pany, which are shown in such mag
nificent way in open cuts and tunnels.
The Reliance company's property is
Immediately south of the Dakota com
pany, the Dakota company having
worked up to within a few feet of the
Reliance ore bodies. There are at
least $4,000 tons Of S. ore in sight on
the four fractional claims adjoining
the Dakota company, which can be
worked out by the Reliance company,
besides a vast quantity of lower grade
ore. This is according to the report of
Mr.. Blatchford, superintendent of the
Golden Reward company. The amount
Of ore in the other claims of the Reli-
ance company is really astonishing.
A person will have to see the workings
and measure up with the eye as far
as possible before comprehending the
great amount of millable ore. On the
old South Dakota, which was formerly
the property of the University COM
pany, there are not less than twenty
openings showing ore of value from
81 up to $123 per ton in gold There is
one vertical traversing the length of
two claims, or 5000 feet, according to
its outcroppings, which has been cross
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

superintend the new Reliance mill. He
has reputation of having made the
highest extraction of ore of any COM
pany in the Hills.
One party from Minneapolis was
made up of the most prominent bust
ness men of that city. They had been
told by the president, Gen. S. E. Olson,
that they would see a great deal of
ore; and they one and all expressed
their opinion that Mr.. Olson had not
told them one-half Of the real facts.
They had decided to make extensive
investments in stock, and upon their
opinion, back in Minneapolis, will be
based a great many other sales to per-
sons who will look to them for advice.
The writer has never seen a more
promising proposition in the Black
Hills. This is saio with the full under
standing that there are a great many
excellent propositions, showing large
quantities Of ore of workable quality.
but we have yet to see any property
owned by any one company which will
show such large ore bodies blocked out
ready to be broken for the mill. Over
100000 has been spent in the develop
ment work on the Reliance ground and
all of this work has been done seem
ingly in the right places, for there are
very few places where work has been
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

if no more work is done upon it. The
mill building is about completed and
the machinery should arrive at the
ground any day. The Ruby company
is one of the best propositions in the
Bare Butte district.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
Horse Roundup,

The annual Cheyenne River and Black Hills horse
round will the mouth of Rapid Greek September ST
1903. Extending north from Rapid Greek and working ali
the country between Cheyenne River and Black Hills Red
OWL then crossing Of Cheyenne River and working south
70 mouth Of Rapid Greek.
Assessments for deaying expenses Of round up will be
follows: All parties furnishing Reps $1,000 in advance.
Parties wishing horses gathered and furnishing Reps,
$3.50 each for five head less number found exceed
five head and LESS than TEN head, $3.50 each For
or more head ST each Parties represented wishing
colts branded and turned loose SO per head
Parties intending to join and furnish Reps requested
A. SIGMAN, Sec and Treas
COMMITTEE: DAN r. MORRIS, Chairman.
| BOB DAVIS, Foreman
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
E., BRYCE REED, Rapid City, S. D
CATTLE BRANDS:
STRAYED

One black mare years old, weighs 400 lbs
white strip in face, extra large ears. branded
II connected on left hip or thigh, should have
colt by her side. Strayed from Hill City, =. D
about the last of May. liberal reward will be
given to any one that will locate or take up the
same and send word to MIR. VIM. II. HENDRIX
HILL CITY, S. D., Box SCI.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

Strayed. From Keystone S D.. one
light bay etallion, white face, three
white feet, four years old, branded Y
on left shoulder: S. 90 reward for in
formation leading to recovery.--Ben-
nett Bros, Pedro, S. D.
STRAY ED--From 81 ranch on Gaze creek,
one sorrel saddle horse branded ssr1 lett shout
der, white strip i'll face, white HssS hin feet,
last seen near John bart ranch on Bad River.
Other horses branded ~ left thigh and Eas
on left thigh. Reward tSSsE paid for re turn Ekss
OF any or all OF the above horses to Jones Bro.
theirs, Rapid City, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
800 -,s..''", :. =
l. -. ~. ri =, :. -. ~
-. r.. Isze.m .~- n
-. EA 70 - (. r.. -
.. :: NJ: BUN !. -.
- &.i3 ss:@li1'Sf 49,. --..' ..:s - -:
= =5f!%. ~, ;!i*f%@&.., $50 ,it... r.stg.l"
Stroke altered My
!: !: :: S. > - Nerves. .*=> i: :. 8
8 r, -. T. -, ~ ~":
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
Dr.. Miles Nervine Put
Me On Active List.

Are you well2 Do you sleep well? Dc
you get up rested, fresh and vigorous2r Is
your mind clear and active? If not read the
following. See what another has suffered
andhow he recovered. -
70. Some Years ago Iswas afflicted with sun
stroke which sleft me with shattered :nery-
oussystem and exceedingly poor health, +
suffered terribly with pain in my head. th2
top otmy head would feel hot. cou'd not
study, and after striving for two years to-
wear the trouble off, was compelled to give
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where l spent nearly two years trying to re-
cuperate 1t was all of no avail. Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed 10 re-
ileye me- | was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly,
could not bear any noise. At the least ex-
element the blood would rush to my face
and head. Two years ago was induced to
try Or. Miles Restorative Nervine.t After
using one :. bottle I could see Improvement nj
my condition so continued taking It for
nearly year. I am happy to say L no
longer have those pains in my head or nerv-
Gus spells. My appetite is good and I am
able to preach three times on Sunday with
out fatigue. consider Dr. Miles, Nervine
the most wonderful medicine ever discoy-5
cred. Rev. D. Alex Holman: Pastor u. b.
Church, Marion. Ind. I9 - '',,.'' -,
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Your Money :
Returned
IF Hyomei Does Not Cure You
r., Catarrll, Say rsVoegei Bros.

In advertising that they will refund
the money to any one purchasing a
Hyonei outfit who can say that it has
done them; no good in the treatment
Of catarrh, -Voegeli Bros. mean ex-
actly what the guarantee says.
Of course the percentage of cures
by Hyonlei is nearly one hundred. or
else they could not afford to make
this unusual offer. But If the treat
ment should not be adapted to your
case there will be no questions or
quibblings when you go to get your
money. rr ia,
That the beginning Of catarrh is due
to the presence of germs in the air
passages is now admitted by every
physician Z, 1t stands to reason that
catarrh cannot be cured unless these
germs are first destroyed. The Hyo-
mel treatment kills the catarrh germs
even in the lninutest air cells, soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem
brane and makes complete and last
ing cures IN cases that have resisted
the usual methods of treatment.
Catarrh cannot be cured by medi-
cines administered through the stom-
ach. Hyomei is the only natural
method and it has made cures that
seem miraculous. The outfit costs but
$1.00 and consists Of an inhaler which
will last a lifetime and sufficient Hy-
Additional bottles Of IIyomei can be
procured for soc. ;.at
Voegeli Bros, corner of Washing
ton and Hennepin, sgi i've their personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit
they sell to refund the money If it does
not cure. There ia no risk whatever
to the purchaser CT Hyomet. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
EXCELSIOR.

Rueben and Myron DeGroodt are enjoy
ing a hunting excursion in the region of
Rush City. - . - - =, ~ +: =
L. A Lauton7 of New York spent Sun
day at the, lake home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Pickett. 5F 49,. ,.. .S:S,< 80 u
I Rev. Donald Mckenzie will. deliver "a
series OF, ten sermons on the ten com :
nandments at the Methodist. .chdrc h.sSSNss
= The popular opera, 'rhe SsBohsxta Il
Girl" will be sung this evening Ut he
town hall by the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany: .~@a r. .=..#. s$ssSAss
Orders for Excelsior, antiseptie dressing
have been. coming =in 50 IA pidly this fall
that the pant is working at it's full ca.
pacity. r.. = T. - 50 Y z :. ii.
The first thousand of the shrodes head.
lights has just been turned out. and they
will be placed on the market at once
Agencies will be established in every
state. r.. -
Thomas Brown of Minneapolis has en-:
gagged the: new house which. Mr.. Broom
has recently completed near the shore
on Gideon's Bay and will occupy ait the
year around. r. 'z sig Sc. 3
q The Excelsior Casino continues to be-
a lively place A crowd gathers there
each evening to enjoy bowling and other
pleasures. Arrangements are being made
to heat the building for winter use
Commodore j. r. Johnson and daueh.
ter have just returned from a VISIT in
Milwaukee. F. Oftedaf, Mrs. J. r. Eikos
and Miss Minnie Burley, all Of Minneap.
oils, have been recent guests at the John
son home. t
Messrs. Hopkins and Cox. proprietors of
the Del Otero hotel at Spring Park, lav.,
closed their place and gone to Coronado
seach, Call where they conduct a hotel
for coast tourists during the winter They
expect to open the popular Del Otero early
next summer. Is
Additional rooms and a more complete
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
MERRIAM PARK.

/ Mrs. r. Clark is visiting in Duluth.
! Mrs. George Phipps has returned. from
the east. = ~. 49,
+! Mrs. Harry Crandall' has returned from
Chicago. 80
Mrs. w. H. Crandall has returned. from
:OWatonna.
= J. P. Adamson will leave for Fort Meade
NEXT week. = t1~t:1 H. 81 ~ .}':-'.
Mrs. Fiffian of Igleharta street, has gone
10 OWatonna. &c. =I'' 81 "a
/; ;. Mrs. Horton is spending two weeks in
kansas City,. M Il, :. .'ETa. 80
B Mrs, J:55 p 'Pu Shame, entertainer a,
cards last "evenihg:A -; 9IIStaE %f;E. =.
Mrs searless ns aiming her sister
Mrs: Sexton of? Faribault. ,r.,d +. s1:o4,r 4
/: Mrs:~'T.:aF:s Hastings of oe1wein is the
guest of. Mrs A. S. Nash:5e-; ffl2 ~
Miss Letta Phipps Of Marshall avenue,
has gone to Cincinnati for the winter. -
Miss Carrie, Mullen of Wabasha,. is a
guest of Mrs. Humason Of Carroll street.
Mrs. A. L. Hanane entertained sWednes-
day afternoon, in honor of Miss Ryan OF
Faribault. %cc7s.-.. = = RI
Rev. and Mrs. W.fP.iTen Brock of Fari-
bault, have been guests of Rev. and Mrs
G. H. Ten Brock. ~ - .-.~ a+ %',.z.. Z
The ladies of ST.: :Marys Episcopal
church had a rummage sale yesterday and
to-day at 963 Rice street. -. =
The Wednesday meeting Of the Cosmo-
politan club was postponed on account OF
the state federation, : = .:,.:x, >,a.tf<,..
Mrs w: G. Williston of Red Wing, spent
part Of the week with Mr.: and Mrs. c. S:
Cowles of Carroll street. =. !. *~. "a
Mrs.@J. P Adamson OF, Carroll street will
entertain the teachers of the Presbyterian
Sunday school this evening. .
Mrs. A. T. Bigelow and Mrs. j. Camp
bell represented the Cosmopolitan club at
the state federation oat Mankato.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch Mac :Leod
entertained the young peoples societies of
the Presbyterian church last evening.
The Ladies' Mission society of the Pres
byterian church will have :Silver Of
fering'' service, at the home of Mrs. Wall
lers. - -t,.x. ..- ~. ..
The junior brotherhood of st. Andrew,
was entertained Monday evening at the
home of Archie and Fred Powell of Wilder
avenue. f%'@4:F ~ 40 i.'} .5@ .j@S:5tt& ~
The Young Fades card club held its
first meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Bowe. Mrs. Hartigan and
Miss Ida Murkle won the, favors. - =
The, Van Cleve Mission circle met Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. j.
P. Adamson. spoke on 1.-The Menace Of
Mormonisn to the Growth of Christian
ity." >E.... ...,.- ..l.;. :.
The annual: parish reception of St..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
THE 500 PUSHING ON
Expects to Have Rails Laid to Detroit
This Fall.
Special to The Journal.


Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Chief
Engineer Green, who is in the city.
states that the 500 has not abandoned
the idea of reaching Detroit this fall,
altho work has been stopped fully a
month by. wet weather. Track laying
was resumed Friday and the rails will
be laid to the Otter Tail county line
precede very cold weather Detroit
will hear the whistle of the loconio-
tive before winter, and if an open
winter follows, track laying will; be
continued to Rice river. : Contractors
have had no end of difficulty in hold
ing their men this summer, but this
difficulty is past and help is becom-
ing more plentiful every day. At pres
ent 500 men and 400 teams are, en-
played on the work. The 500 has in
stituted condemnation proceedings to-
acquire right of way across two town
shipslsnorth of Detroit. The hearing
was Saturday, and Judge Baxter ap-
pointed Alvin H. Wilcox Of Frazee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
AFTER HEMP TRAFFIC
Northern Transcontinentals Bid for
Traffic-2e,O00 Bale Shipment.
Spacia1 to The Lnnrnal

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 19.-The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads have taken steps to wrest the
transportation of hemp to the United
States from the Philippines from the
Suez canal route to the trans-Pacific
service, which will give the railways a
transcontinental haul from Tacoma to
Chicago. The first shipment consists
Of 10000 bales and arrived this week
on the steamer Linda. - -
Hemp forms a large portion of the
trade from the Philippines to the
United States. Heretofore the ship
ments have been made by way of the
Suez canal to New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, a large portion being
the ntransferred to Chicago for manu-
facture into sacks. The railway lines
have made a rate of SIS a ton from
the Philippines to Chicago, equal to
the rate by way Of, the Suez.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

The Minnesota High School Debat-
ing league Is preparing for a more
vigorous contest, for TIL j o u II a !
cup than those Of the two preceding
years. The first congressional district
has already been heard from and the
prospect is very encouraging, Andrew
Nelson of Austin,, the district director,
reports that Blooming Prairie, Albert
Lea and Austin have declared their
intentions" and that all the larger
schools Of his district are interested.
Blooming Prairie. altho among the
smaller, schools, did fine work last
year and Austin advanced her way
well on toward the finals, having won
the district championship%and entered
the semitinals.r Albert Leaf enter
ing the league for the first time and
her progress will be watched with in
terest. s -. ~ .g5,
? Superintendent G. r. Frazier, who
has been interested in the league from
the time of it's organization and has
helped it very materially, is now in
the first district in charge, of the Wi
mona public schools. It is hoped that
he will find conditions right to bring
the high school into the league. It
will be remembered that Mr.. Frazier
was at Little Falls last year and those
who heard the Little Falls-St. Paul
contest will respect his ability to in
fuse interest into the literary work Of
his school. ST. Paul was hard pressed
by this team and it must not be for
gotten that st. Paul was among the
strongest teams in the state last year,
having stood up to the end and won
place in the finals.
-
Several schools have asked the exact
meaning Of the words public utili-
ties as used in this years PROPOSE
ton for debate. They fear that the
affirmative may be overburdened if it
is forced to defend municipal owner
ship Of all the various Industries which
have at one time or another been des-
ignated as public utilities" 1t has
been thought best to limit the scope Of
the words to the following we'll known
and we'll tried industries: Street rail-
ways. lighting plants. telephones,
water and sewer. High schools enter
ing the league will please take notice,
therefore, that the above construction
will be placed upon these words in all
contests for state championship.
The exact wording Of the PROPOSE
ton is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Mary's Episcopal church, will be given at
the .rectory Tuesday. Rev and Mrs. Ten
Brock will be assisted by the Ladies'
guild Of the. church, and by the Daughters
|of the King. =.
Mr9 and Mrs: C. A. Magnuson enter
tanned F. G.: Stevens, M. Macleod, D. w.
Doty, F. wv. Root, J. Hilscher, c.. Ben
ham, p. r. Moore and. Dr.. Henderson, at
dinner, Tuesday evening, in honor Of Mr..
Magnuson's birthday anniversary.
The Merriam Park Study class met Mon
day afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Allen
Ter Bush Of Carol street. Mrs. Bagley
gave a paper on Representative Rhenish
Cities; Mrs. Crandall, German Castles
and Legends; Mrs. Wells, THE Rhine >,
Mrs. F. Boswell and Mrs. Dickey repre-
scented the! club at Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Caused Stir In Milwaukee.

Special to The Journal - 80, -
Milwaukee, Oct. 1a.-President ELS:
worth of the Milwaukee chamber Of COM
merce yesterday made the & sensational
statement that the Milwaukee road owned
the docks Of the lake transportation COM
panies and dictated to each the amount Of
freight it should carry to. the discomfort
of shippers. Mr.. Ellsworth S staten entis
denied by the local agentssofsStfIe lake
lines and General Agent Dodsworth N skkatthe
Milwaukee road. The agents say that
while the leases contain the right Of the
road to demand preference for it's freight
this is meant solely in case the lines arc
congested. General Agent Dodsworth said
that if the leases gave any preference to
the road over local shippers it was news
to him. The road never tried to dictate
to the lake lines when it came to Shipping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

these improvements mark the begin
ming OF a policy of retrenchmelt.
Whether this retrenchment will go so
Tar as TO halt the work on the Man
haitian tunnels remains to be seen.
While no labor troubles on the Penn
sylvania are responsible for the aban-
doning of the work, still the labor
strife turnout the country is blamed in
a great measure. The Pennsylvania,
Tor instance, from the United States
steel corporation alone, has lost thou
sands Of tons of freight on account of
labor troubles. This loss is only one
of many. The steel tonnage last year
is said to have represented s5OO,OOO,-
900 In products. The retrenchment
Will not cease in the abandonment of
improvements. A general cut-down
of all the Pennsylvania's force is nm.
der contemplation. ~-~ - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

This, by the way, is the most prac-
tical and up-to-date question that the
league has yet discussed. Any inft.r-
nation gathered in it's study will
stand the boys in good stead for the
next quarter of a century. It is a
growing problem. Many of the cities
and villages of this state have tried
or are about to try some form of
municipal. ownership. The experience
Of Duluth in the ownership Of her gas
plant is very interesting reading just
now, especially to the affirmative.
Nor is Minnesota alone interested.
All the periodicals which specialize
along this line are full of matter. For
instance, almost every issue Of Public
Policy for the past three months has
had one or more interesting articles
on some phase Of the subject. !: The
September fifth issue gives the expert
ence-the facts-Of Toledo and Xenia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Ohio, without any theory whatever.
This paper :. is published weekly in
Chicago by Allan r.. Foote. lit is
among, the references in the annual
syllabus. s.sss .tt GEsI ft.}ss}S
The five judges who served recently
in the university freshman. prelim-
inaries" in debate We're emphatic in
their commentator Of the work done
by the contestants and the entire
credit for this marked Improvement
lis given to the high schools. These
young people have not been in the
university, long enough to feel it's
influence. The high schools developed
them and they have the thanks of
the university, Nearly thirty young
men-and> one young lady-came be-
fore the judges and almost Without ex-
State High School Debating league
The easy bearing, the fluent use Of
language. the orderly arrangement of
matter and the earnest, dignified and
direct delivery of these students would
40 credit to the average university
senior. This shows what the high
schools can do by the organization Of
a good strong literary society and a
little extra attention by the teach
ing force to, this much neglected line
Of study.
In the contest referred to above,
the following twelve men were chosen:
L. Badger, Minneapolis central; Harry
l. Clark, Wells; Augustus Dowdall,
Minneapolis north high; A. Fry, ST.
Paul central; Lyle Hamlin, Spring
Valley; Stanley B. Houck, Minneap-
oils east; Carl Huntington, Mime
apolis south; Kenneth C. McManigal,
St. Paul central; Carroll rMichener,
toxr ya1stS1
Minneapolis east; Earl Sweet, Blue
Earth City. =
They will constitute four teams.
which will be pitted against each other
in the near future. Each one of the
six men on the two winning teams will
receive complete set of Shaksperes
works, handsomely bound. The same
Judges will listen to the two debates,
and from the twelve men they will
choose the best three individual de-
baters, regardless Of whether they are
on the winning or losing side. These
three men will constitute the fresh
men team and will, in the second
week of January, uphold the honor of
their class and contend with the
sophomores for the Peavey prizes of
SIS.
More requests for reading matter on
the league question have come in
this summer than ever before. This
indicates that h large number of stu
dents have been quietly Investigating
and assinilating, and that when the
contests are actually called some in
teresting work may be expected. Early
preparation means familiarity with
every phase Of the subject, and this
means freedom and vigor in rebuttal.
Good rebuttal is the narrow margin
upon which many Of the best high
school debates of the past two years
have been won. The six carefully
prepared, well-delivered constructive
speeches have generally been in the
ity and spontaneity in the rebuttal
have seldom failed to give the deci-
sion to the, team that had the best
prepared and mots fluent extempore
speakers. 1t will do so again this
year. /.Yg :,