davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
MICHIGAN
THE BARABOO RANGE.
Miners Are Pretty Generally Salts
fed That It Has Great Per-
manent Value.
ALI the Countryside Around North
Freedom Scene Of the Great
est Activity.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Sept. 5.-Lake
Superior mining men who have returned
from trips of inspection to Sank county,
Wisconsin,, have on the whole come back
with good opinion of the new Baraboo
mining district, altho some Of them are
not yet prepared to state that the range
has permanent value, being DESTROYS Of
waiting until the quality of the ore has
been more fully determined. i. It is notice.
able, however, that on their advice adj
ditfonal options on properties at Baraboo
have recently been taken by corporations
operating in the Lake Superior region,
notably the Pewabic company. with mines
at Iron Mountain, which Is conducting
extensive exploratory work in the new
field. 1~
The country for miles around in the new
district is a scene Of activity, columns of
smoke in all directions telling where
churn or diamond drills are at work or
where shafts are being put down The
land In the vicinity Of the Deering Har-
vester and Iron King properties has been
purchased outright at fancy prices, while
| options on lands within a radius Of ten
miles Of this particular location are COM
handing premium. Mining machinery
of all descriptions Is being shipped almost
| daily to North Freedom and from there
1t is transferred by wagon to the iron
/
road facilities are badly needed, but these
will soon be supplied, various extensions
being proposed by both the North West
ern and Milwaukee roads.
Much Are Already HoIsted.
It is not known as yet just what is the
extent of the iron formation. However,
prospectors have traced it already for
more than nine miles and there is tndt-
cation that it will be found to extend
thru the entire valley between the quartz
ranges from Spring Green to Portage.
Drill borings have shown that the de-
posts extend down for several hundred
feet at least, and II the quality Of the
ore only holds as good as that Of the
ore already hoisted in the course Of the
opening work, 1t would seem as tho the
new field is destined to become as impor-
tant a producer as any Of the older ranges
in the Lake Superior region.
OF the various companies operating
the Deering Harvester people have their
work the farthest advanced, some 100, 000
/ tons having already been brought to the
surface. The Illinois Mining company
has good-sized stock pile at its shaft;
the Iron King company, which also has
hoisted considerable ore. is preparing to
put down permanent shaft, and the
Iroquois company Of Chicago has started
sinking operations.
How Discovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

elected as assistant in the department of
animal husbandry in the state agricul-
tural college at Manhattan, Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The 2-year-old sor
Of Jacob Gronemus Of Mormon Coulee fell
anto tub Of boiling jelly and was cooked
to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

WATERToWN, s. D.-Captain Munger
.of Troop g, OF this city, has been informed
by the adjutant general that no South Da-
kota troops will be called out to take part
in the maneuvers at Fort Meade this year
THE troops are not equipped in a ftscondi-
ton. s. s.a.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

THOMPSON, IoWA-A. T. Sewers, a
prosperous hardware merchant, died at
his home here yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

MILWAUKEE, WS.-Edward Thier-
bach, 21S Sixteenth street, who does a
small tea1ning business between this city
and Waukesha, was held up and robbed by
two gypsy women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

VINTON, IoWA.-William johnson, a
laborer, was killed and five painters in
iured by the collapse Of the front and
side walls Of a two-story brick building
occupied by Quinn's grocery. Loss to the
grocery stock is $1,000 and toSthe building
So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

PLAINFIELD, IoWA-The postoffice
was broken into. The safe was blown
open and about $500 in money and stamps
taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

SALEM, S. D.-Judge Jones signed a
decree Of divorce whereby Mrs. Alice Bar
nette Webster was freed from the matrt-
moniaI alliance with Lester Theron Web
ster of Warren county, Iowa. This Is
another Of the Sioux Falls divorce colony
cases. having been tried in chambers and
coming to the public only with the filing
of papers in the decree at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

IPsWIcH, S. D.4Ed Kruger, farmer,
walked into a hardware store yesterday.
took down a revolver and fired asbullet
die. He has wife and three children. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

HUDSON, VISA tramp kidnapped
Lottie Ring, IA years DID,. and carried her
kicking and screaming to grove near by.
Her cries attracted several women and
children, and the villain was frightened
from his purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

MERRILL, WIs.-Cbarles Glassner o.
Tomahawk fell under moving train and
both legs were cut off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
SICK HEADACHE,

Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Biliousness, Heartburn, or Nausea can
be quickly cured if you will only take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the first
symptom. There can be no disappoint-
ment because it contains only those i'm
gradients aswill strengthen the stomach
and cure these ailments. We urge you
to try it the next time your stomach gets
out of order. The genuine must have
our Private Stamp on neck of bottle.
hOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

DEBORAH, IoWA.-Lutfer college
opened it's forty third school year this
week. At roll call 127 answered to their
names Rev DR.. Koren made an address
to the faculty and students. Rev. N. P.
Xavier Of Ridgeway, Iowa, and Professor
J. u Xavier of Falkland, Wash, were
also present. Professor Haldor Hanson,
who spent his vacation in Norway re-
turned Thursday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
How Discovered.

George LaRue of Duluth is popularity
given the credit Of first finding that there
was ore in the district and the story OF
his discovery is interesting. Two years
ago, while he was waiting for some ship
ments to be made of high grade silica
rock, which he was taking out and which
Is used for lining converting furnaces,
he took occasional horseback rides into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
soNDERoAARD AHEAD
Some Close Markings In the Butter G

Some Close Markings In the Butter Com,
petition at Sioux cIty's Fair.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-M Sondergaard
of Hutchinson, Mimi, won the gold medal
in the creamery butter division Of the
dairy department Of the interstate fair.
Professor q. L. Mckay of Ames said that
the medal was competed for by the finest
buttermakers in the United States. There
were forty mine contestants. The close
ness Of the competition is indicated by
the high scores, as follows: M. Sender
gard, Hutchinson, Mimi. 98A; w. s.
smarzo, Masonville, Iowa. 9S5s; e. Erick-
son, Mankato, Mimi, 98h; N. H. Trim
ble Alden, Iowa, 9SA.
The attendance at the fair yesterday
was cut down by threatening weather,
but the total for the week will reach 3d.
900, which is highly pleasing to the man
agement, considering that this Is the first
year.
Ada p owned by Powell & 1rie, Red
Oak, Iowa, took the $3.50 pace easily; Mel
lie T. the 2:23 pace. Driver Cooper Of
Major Dent A. A. Boynton, Mitchell,
s. D., was taken from his sullSy In the
last heat Of the ESQ pace, for not driving,
but ''Tuck'' Conley, the new driver, did
not succeed in doing as well with the
horse as Cooper. a.
oliver B. Appleton. a switcAman for the
Illinois Central railroad, was killed yes
terday. He was trying to make a coup
ling. when his arm was caught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

HASTINGS, MINN.-Crooks from the
state fair worked the short change racket
on H. c. Vogel, day operator at the sta
ton, yesterday, while buying tickets for
La Crosse and Chicago. He is out over
$25.-A marriage license base been issued
to David Giles and Miss Mary German
of Lakeville.-S. D. Truax, son of Captain
and Mrs. s. J. Truax, while braking on the
Rock Island road, had his left leg broken
and received other severe injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

AMES, IoWA-R. j. Kinzer, who was
graduated In the class Of '01, has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

ARGYLE, MtNN.-The eldest son 0
Thomas Laundreville, a farmer, died o.
Wednesday afternoon Of appendicitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

PERHAM, MINN.-Two leading BUSH
Otto zahler sold his store to Palubicki
Otto Zahler sold his store to Palnbicki
Brothers, young men of the village, and
Louis Struett sold to William Giles &
Co. of st. PauL-Professo F. A. Schuetz
of Grinnel, Iowa. arrived yesterday to-
take charge Of the Perham high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Benedict, pioneer, died at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Ira De Camp.-Mrs.
Sadie Black died Of heart trouble, aged
80 years. She is survived by her husband
and two small Children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

HAYFIELD, MINN.-Harry Quacken-
bush, fireman on the Chicago Great
Western, committed suicide by taking
strcynine He made no explanation Of his
act.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26

pointments. Life is made up of little
things. 1t is but once in an agethat
the occasion is offered to do a great
deed Napoleon once entered a ca
thedral and saw II silver statues.
"What are these?" said the Emper-
or. The twelve Apostles,' was the
reply. WELL" said he, "take them
and coin them into money, and let
them 90 about doing good as their
master did The true Mason is
one whose nature has been fashioned
after the highest models. His quail
ties depend not upon fashion or man
ners, but upon morals. Not on per-
sOnal possessions, but on personal
qualities. The Psalmist briefly de-
scribes him as one that walketh up
rightly, and wOrketh Righteousness.
and speaketh the truth in his heart.
He values his character not so much
of it only as can be seen by others,
but as he sees it himself, having re-
gard for the approval of his inward
MONITOR And as he regards himself,
so, BY the same law does he regard
others. Humanity is sacred in his
eyes, and thence proceeds kindness
and forbearance, friendship and char
itv. Ii you would show yourself
Mason in the truest and nOblest sense
go not where men are carving mOnu-
ments OF marble tOperpetuate names
which will not live in our own CRATE
full memory; go not to the domicile
OF the rich; go rather to the poor
and helpless. Go to the widow and
relieve her woe Go to the orphan
and give support and comfort. Go
to the father and raise him up. A
Mason true wealth hereafter is the
good he does in this life to his fellow
man. When he dies people will ask
what property has he left behind?
but the angels who examine him will
ask what are the good deeds he has
sent before? BE always a true Mason
This will make your life comfOrta-
bic, your death happy and your ac-
count glorious. Zealously strive to
be Il Mason for the sake of Masonry.
Be not simply Il Mason but be a
| Mason for something
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26
BUDS AND FLOWERS OF
HOME LIFE.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes and Keeps
the Children Well and Strong.
Mothers Make 1t the Home Medicine
For the Little Ones.

The children, God bless them, are the buds
and flowers Of our homes. Without their
p1a,tIc and hearty laughter, Our homes would
be desola,c. They should ever be carefully
tended in childhood and youth, if we expect
them to ripen into perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the children
have their times Of i'll health and suffering
We often note the pallid and bloodless cheeks,
heavy eye, nervous movements, and witch
ings Of limbs and muscles. They complain OF
hca>achc, ,Irowsness, WEAKNESS, dyspepsia,
and indigestion. All such symptoms and all
Ielcnts mean that the seeds Of disease will have
Z fast and finn hold, unless proper measures
are taken 10 restore a perfect condition OF
health.
Thousands of wise and prudent parents have
made their children happy, healthy, and vgoI-
Gus by giving them natures medicine, Palne's
Celery Compound. In many severe and COM
plica,cd cases. Painc's Celery Compound has
restored health when the little ones were given
up by physicians.
If your dear ones are not as hearty, strong,
and rugged as they should be, try the health
giving virtues CT Paine's Celery Compound.
1t makes and keeps the children well.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26
NOT A PREACHERS MOVEMENT.
Thomasville Charity and Children.

Thomasville Charity and Children
We are sorry to see the flippant
references made to the movement for
better temperance laws by the moral
manhood of North Carolina, in some
of the papers. 1t is not preachers
movement, as has been alleged, but
if it were does that discredit it? What
class have done SO much for the
moral welfare of our citizenship as
the preachers But the truth is the
movement developed champions in
all the professions and callings
whose logic and learning made the
few liquor lawyers who dared to face
them look pitiably small And in
every community, go where you will,
you will find the intelligent, the de-
cent and the substantial elements. as
a rule, in favor Of this movement In
telligent and self-respecting cores
pOndents should have a care how
they handy the stale chestnuts of the
bar men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26

There are Others.
Camden On. j. Review.


In IL commencement address last
June. Secretary Shaw told OF an in
cident that put in half a dozen words
the secret of business success. A
Young clerk in Il store, he said. asked
for an increase of salary.
The proprietor gave it to him. \
little later the clerk asked foranother
raise. At first the owner was indig-
nant; then, after thinking the matter
over he sent for the clerk. Young
man" he said, 'what you need is not
more money, but more usefulness. .
Then he pointed out to him countless
ways in which he might have done
something for the company, and had
missed his opportunity-times when
he had been careless, or Indifferent
or ignorant Every time" he con-
Guided, that customer comes in
and asks for you personally, it counts
for you and counts for the store
Your business is to make yourself
wanted"
This is the secret of success in bust
ness, is it not also the secret of sue
cess in every place in life? In the
home, in the church, in the school,
everywhere the one whose work is
thorough and cheerful and enthusiasts,
tic is the one who is making the most
of his life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26
EXISTS ONLY IN THEORY.

Statesvile Landmark
The Greenville Reflector severely
denounces the lawyers who are APP
pearing as counsel for the liquor men
before the Legislature to oppose pro-
hibitive restrictive legislation, and
in the course Of its remarks says:
eve believe that the ethics of the
legal profession forbid a lawyer to
defend a man whom he knows to be
guilty" That exists only in theory,
beloved. We assume that every law
yer has to be his own Judge as to
whether it is proper or improper for
him to appear in IL case. 1t is i'm
possible for a layman or a lawyer
either, for that matter. to lay down
an iron-clad rule that would fit all
cases. But we do know that if all
lawyers appeared only in cases where
they knew or believed that their
clients were innocent great many
lawyers would be without clients and
a great proportion of the folks who
get into court would be without
counsel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26
THE SENATE DID RIGHT.
Statesville Landmark.

The State Senate has done well to
table the bill proposing to reimburse
State Treasurer Lacy for the money
embezzled by Clerk Martin. Martin
was a clerk in Treasurer WOrth's Of
flee under the fusion administration.
When Treasurer Lacy came into
Office Martin was retained until he
could familiarize Lacy's clerks with
the run of affairs. In the meantime
Lacy discovered that Martin was a
lefaulter He was arrested, tried
and convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary. The amount embez-
lied ran up into the thousands.
about $4,000 or more of the
amount falling Oh Treasurer Worth.
which that official paid About $500
was embezzled after Lacy took
charge and he is responsible for that
amount. While under the circum-
stances it is to be regretted that
Lacy has to pay the money, the
State cannot afford to set the pre-
cedent of relieving officials under
such circumstances. If it is once
done it might be expected in all SINH
lar cases. While it is not Treasurer
Lacy's fault it is his misfortune that
he has to lose this money. but under
the circumstances it is better that he
should lose it than the State should
set the example of relieving officials
Of responsibility when their employ
ees are dishonest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26

THE Legislature did the proper
thing when it ordered ali investiga-
ton OF the charges made of inhuman
treatment towards the convicts who
have been employed in railroad work
in Mitchell county. The charges
should be thoroughly investigated,
and if found true, severe punishment
should be meted out to the inhuman
guards who were responsible.-Burns-
vile Eagle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26

It's mighty hard for a man to I'M
derstand how woman who fools
around so recklessly in a sleepinecar
can so terribly care about pulling
down her bedroom curtain overlook
ing her own backyard
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-02-26

Wives rule the husband, children
rule the wives, and the cook rules the
whole bunch of them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20

being elected president of the United
States, provided that he has not passed
the threescore and ten mark. The per-
iod between 60 and 20 is the period of
greatest wisdom in the public man. In
stances innumerable in proof of this
might be cited, both in our own his
tory and that of other nations. We may
well remember Clay and Webster as
examples in the first instance, ami
Gladstone and Bismarck in the second.
At the present period we are inclined
to think that Edmunds and Hoar and
Allison demonstrate desirable preSi-
Dental qualities more conspicuously
than do younger men. Politics aside,
who doubts if either of them would not
be a safe president? Or. turning tne
survey to the other great party, who
questions that the same might be SAID
of Cleveland or Olney? In point or
fact, experience and dignified age 's
much better adapted to meet the ideai
for the office that the trainers of the
constitution had in mind than eXuber-
ant and enterprising youth; and, a.
regards the physical and mental i'm
pairment of age upon the person and
the character, some men are younger
at 20 than others are at 60, and a well
preserved statesman is apt to be in the
former class.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20
The Government Still Lives.

On a melancholy occasion there was
a sentimental remark that was much
quoted that the government at Wash
ington still lives And so it does now.
though the president and congress are
absent and the supreme court is going
to adjourn for the summer next month.
And the people are getting along jus;
as we'll as they would if the whole COM
plicated establishment was at WORK,
making new offices and renting rooms
for the officeholders. Every good citi-
zen should look upon the official exit
from Washington with pleasure. 1t
teaches a good lesson. There is too
much notion that we are essentially
dependent on government. The better
people are, the less need they have for
government. There are millions and
millions of people who run the whole
course of their natural lives withou.
ever feeling the hand of government
except in the payment of taxes. And
taxes are spent to sustain much useless
Recommendations Enquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20

thinking fellow citizens. All concede
that, in a broad sense the Bible is a
sectarian book. 1t is sectarian to the
Jews who reject the New Testament,
and it is equally sectarian to various
other classes of citizens. Inasmuch as
the schools are sustained by taxation.
which takes the property of all classes,
the courts sustain such rulings as that
OF the attorney general of California
What is the plain lesson and impera-
tive admonition to the Christian people
of the United States of the exclusion Of
the Bible and all parts thereof from the
schools in which their children are edu-
Gated? What duty does it impose on
the churches and their auXiliaries? II
seems to us that it immeasurably en-
hances the Importance of Sunday school
work. The Post is never inclined TO
pessimistic views, but it regrets the
continuous decline of the good old GUS
tom of Bible reading at home. Are
the holy Scriptures frequently read In
Friends families ?" is one of the quer-
les in the Quaker discipline. 1t is read
and answered in meeting every month.
That is one of the reasons why the
children of that little body of Chris
tians are exceptionally familiar with
Bible texts.
The Sunday school is the country's
chief reliance for the religious educa-
ton of millions of children And this
is a subject, the interest of which is not
confined to religious circles. The bust
ness world cannot afford to neglect it.
All interests, moral and material, secu-
lar and religious are directly affected
by the average of character. An ire
ligious community is not likely to be an
intellectually or morally progressive
community. The fewer and smaller the
churches the more numerous and larger
the jails. 1t is the duty of Christians
and we use the word in it's large sense
embracing all who desire the prevalence
of Christian morality, to see that the
absence OF the Bible from the public
schools does not come to mean the alb
sence of Bible texts and influences
from the memories and lives of the
next or any coming generation. And
no other agency for the discharge of
this obligation is comparable to the
Sunday school.-Washingto Post.