davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05
Hotel Francois Rolls

Raspberry Tarts with Whipped Cream
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Coffee Tea
The waiting service was special,
the Misses Minnie Peterson, Edna
Race, Bernice Francois, Marie
Thune, Ella Larson and Belle Bel
land, in costumes in white, having
been assigned to stations, from
which they kept plates filled as fast
as they were emptied. There was
more than enough of everything,
and the crowd was hungry, at the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,

Blackfoot, Idaho. Dec. /, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before James E. Hart,
Clerk Of the District Court at Paris,
Idaho, on January I6, 1904, viz:
JHOUN CHUGG,
For the WI SCI, of Sec. II, TIP. IL,
of R. 43, E. B. M.
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
rum skinner and Phyllis Chugg all Of
Nounan, Idaho,
LORENZO R. THOMAS,
42-47 pd. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
* G0
Wreck at Medbury Hill.

Engineer Kiser and Fireman Pot
ter who jumped from the passenger
train that ran into the freight on
Medbury Hill yesterday morning,
were taken to the hospital at Salt
Lake on No. 8 this morning. Meth
err one of them were seriously iniur-
ed but latter yesterday it was re-
ported that Potter broke an arm in
his jump from the engine. 1t was
also found that another tourist
sustained compound fracture of
the leg, and that it was doubtful If
the member could be saved. There
were three tourists sandwiched in
between the cars somewhere, two of
whom were injured; one had foot
taken clear off and the other, an
eighteen year old boy, sustained the
fracture above stated. None of the
passengers we're injured, except
minor bruises. The injured tourists
are being cared for at Mountain
Home by DR.. Mathews. The track
was cleared about 9 o'clock last night
and the train arrived here early this
mornlng.-Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

1 red cor. dehornnd, branded l. on left
RIBS, crop of right ear, underbit IN left.
1 red heifer c0l, no brands or ear marks.
1 red heiter, sDhite IN forehead, branded
with ace Of clubs, Il underJit en- left ear,
stat in right ear.
I brockIs face steer calf, no brands or
ca, marks.
I roam steer, about gears old, branded
ST. with on top of :, on left ribs. no ear
marks.
Token up Nov. Is, 1908.
DUNG MCLENNAN.
4S-45 Border, Wy0.
red roam bril- about 5 gears old, branded
v on right hap. Right ear split.
Taken up Nov. 26, 1903.
CHRISTIAN HIRSCHI,
IS Geneva, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

whits face bull waftle on left side neck,
branded p and r combined, on right side.
Also dim brand on left. No ear marks.
Taken up Nou. &c, 1908 at my Thomas
Fork ranch. DUNG MCLENNAN.
IS Montpelier. Idaho.
red and WAite cor, branded arroW on
LETT ribs, CIV and another brand on left
hip. Ear marx crop off left ear.
Taken up Dec. 12, 1908.
Filed Dec. %3, 1908.
HENRY TEUSCHER.
Raymond, Ida.
I broke face light red cOw nth black
calf Branded lazy s on top of j left
ribs. Half under crop in right ear.
Uader6H and bit on top in left ear.
Taken up Dec. IL, '03.
Filed Dec 22, iO3.
D. " LESS,
GeOrget0un, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Wanted-HideS.

The Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co., are
ready for fall business. We buy all
kinds of hides. furs and pelts. and as we
sell direct to the tanners, we are able to
pay the highest price. Send us your
hipments.
81 w. B Bregman
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
ESTRAYS.

The following estrays have
been taken up by the respec-
tive parties and unless claimed
will be sold according to the
provisions of the estray law:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
IOWA:
THE CORPSE SAT UP
Marshall Had Been Pronounced
Dead and an Undertaken Had
-. ..-.., Been Summoned.
Watchers Astonished as He Arose
and Criticized. the Preparations
= for His Burial.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Clinton. Iowa, Feb. 20.-John Marshall.
a wealthy farmer: whose home is near
Gordon, ILL.,, after being pronounced dead
by his attending physician and lying in a
state of coma for some time, revived, sat
up, and caused astonishment among those
who were Watching beside the supposed
corpse. Z x
Marshall is old, has been in bad health
for some time, and his death was not
unexpected. so when he called his family
to his bedside, bade them farewell, folded
his hands and sank back upon his bed, it
was supposed the end had come. DR..
johnson made. a careful examina ton,
could detect no movement Of the heart,
and pronounced him dead.
That was at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. and messages were at once sent to
Cordova for an undertaken.
Before the undertaken arrived, and
while members Of the ia nlily. were wa tch-
ing the corpse. there was sudden noise
and the watchers were astonished to see
the supposed dead man sitting erect and
looking with. questioning eyes, upon 1.-The
prepa rat ion fortl1is burial:si st s%f3*
In the midst Of the rejoicing over Mar
shalfs unexpected restora tion to life the
undertaken arrived: but one look showed
him that his services were not 1nseded. and
with his funeral trappings, and cooling
board, 'rle retraced his way to COrdoya.
The people of Cordova. and members Of
Marshall's family declare that a power
higher than earthly things brought Mar.
shall back from the grave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

through any fundamentally faulty feature.
The long delayed copper boom seems on
in earnest, and the brokers' Offices are
filed with happy optimistic crowds of
spectators. These crowds are composed
Of the same men who would not touch
coppers at any price six months. ago. and
who felt, a year ago. that the copper in
dustry generally was gone to the dogs,
and that the Lake Superior mines might
as we'll shut up shop.
The extensive plans of the Victoria for
the utilization Of the water power at
Glenn Falls will be carried through on a
larger scale than was originally planned
The water power is the best, in the lake
copper district.
The Trimountain dividend. while not
entirely unexpected. is none the less well
come, and gives this property the distinc-
tion Of being the first Of the newer mines
of the district to enter the ranks Of the
dividend payers.
The Winona is sending out about 200
tons of rock daily, and would furnish
more if it had the shipping facilities now
lacking. From this trivial tonnage. the
property is practically paying expenses.
All that is lacking to make the Winona a
mine is the development of a little more
ground as good as that now being mined.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

Joseph G. Harrison's versatility and
keenness of perception won him his place
on the Duluth team. His work is perhaps
not as steady as that Of his colleagues.
but he can be relied upon to grasp quickly
a situation. formulate an argI,nent, and
Centralis man for the5emergency. He has
never before held a place ON either school
or class debating teams. TIe is an ath-
lete as we'll as a debater. He was right
halfback on the football eleven in the last
two seasons, and he also goes in for track
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

sophomore, and is 16 years old.
Albert G. Evans was Duluth's stoneMall
in rebuttal in the debate with Anoka. by
which the head Of the lakes boys won the
leadership of the eighth district. This is
his first experience in high school de-
batting. he having never competed OF class
teams Some little drill in the work was
afforded him in active participation in the
debates in boys clubs and grades. He re-
ceived his education in the public schools
OF ST. Paul and Duluth. He is a Junior,
III years Of age. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
ALDERMEN OFF ON A JAUNT
Cars Loaded with Provisions and the Brey
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

Cars Loaded with Provisions and the Brew
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Nearly all of the
Milwaukee aldermen and other city off
Gals started for a trip In the south to-day.
occupying four sleeping-cars OH the, Mil
waukee road. There were about 100 in
the party. They will go direct to Nash
vile, thence to Pensacola Fla; Mobile,
Ala, and New Orleans, where they will
spend several days at the Mardi Gras.
Mayor Rose did not accompany the ex-
cursion. The trip is purely for pleasure,
and from the, amount of provisions, liquors
and cigars taken aboard, there is to be
no lack Of enjoyment .
Mrs. M. E. 1Tyler-Moulton, for whom n
warrant was sworn out by Health Officer
Thomas. charging her with concealing a
case of smallpox. will not be taken into
court until all danger Of contagion is
pa ssed.. She is charged with having con-
cealed from the authorities the case of
DR.: B. Fowler Baker, who is in the iso-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

athletics He is II years old. a senior,
and a member of. Lambda Sigma His
father is a prominent Duluth lawyer.
Stanley Strands first pitched forensic
battle was that III which he debated
against Anoka with striking success. Both
his colleagues had had some. experience
in debating in clubs or in the graded
schools, but Strand was entirely new to
the art. Out of a squad of fifteen he was
one of the last to be tried, and on his
first trial he won place on the team
selected to represent Duluth. He is q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
WISCONSIN
NEVER ATE BEEF

Mrs. Duplice Attributed Her Remarkable
is@ Age to That Fact.
s. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.--Mrs. Julia
Duplice. aged 103 years, is dead Had
she. lived until. March % she would have
been 104. She was born at St. Rock
Canada, in 1893, and came to Chippewa
Falls in 1867, Where she has since resided.
She became blind at the age of 80 years,
but her health remained good until about
six weeks ago. -; ..-a-
Mrs. Duplice always insisted that her
remarkable age was due to the fact that
she always .refrained from eating beef,
preferring< cold boiled pork - .'r>s =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
Don't BE Satisfied

Until 3-ou get the best there. is. Any one
posted on the situation will tell you that
the train service on the Northern Pacific
is the best to the grand and fertile north
west. Better still. the rates arc always
as cheap as the cheapest. Cheap colonist
excursion tickets on sale from now until
April so. Call on G. F. McNeiIl. city
ticket agent. Minneapolis, write to
Charles S. Fee. general passenger and
ticket agent at st. Paul, Nrinn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
MICHIGAN
oscEoLA's GOOD REPORT

Floating Debt Of the Mine Reduced About
100000 in 1902.
HOUGHTON. MICH.-The report of the
Osceola for 1902 has just been issued
The floating debt has been reduced some
thing like s600,0O and the production is
practically the same as in the preceding
year.
Repairs and alterat tions at the Adven-
ture mill are still in progress. More
OF less rebuilding is being DONE but the
defects in the mill come from a multi
plication Of small errors rather than
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

BESSEMER, MICH.-Alex. Alexander,
who last week at Wakefield shot permiscu-
ously a passersby, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one year at Marauette.-,1ack
Willard. who robbed the Anvil mine store
house, was sentenced to three years. .-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA
CLARK IS PRESIDENT
Duluth Man Promoted to the Head
of Grocers and Merchants
State Association.
Next Annual Meeting Will Be Held
at Crookston-Dahn Is First
Vice President.

Mankato, MINI. Feb. 2o-The Retail
Grocers' and General Merchants associa-
tion of Minnesota closed its convention,
late yesterday afternoon. Simon Clark
OF Dultuh was elected president by ac-
clamation, III. J. Dahn of Minnea polls
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

The well known strengthening proper
ties of iron. combined with other tonics
and most perfect nerVine. are found in
Carter's Iron Pills which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

) CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-The French
Lumber company has sold it's last stick of
timber to the Cook and O'Brien interests
Of Duluth. The deal includes nearly 1000
acres of standing pine in northern Mime
sofa, and the sale. price was 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-Al the
stores will close at 6 o'clock after the 1st
of March.-Arrangement are about COM
pleted for the establishment of a new in
dustry which will furnish street paving
for Chicago from the superior grade of
granite around the falls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

kEWASkUM, WIS.-Brakeman J. w.
Ducey of Milwaukee and Engineer George
Sensiba of Green Bay, victims Of the
freight wreck on the North Western
road. died to-day. This makes three
fatalities 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

TOMAH; ;WIS.-The city building. caught
fire, but the firemen's work prevented a
total loss. Some damage was done to the
city library. The losses are covered by
INSURANCE. .& - q. .. 49,. III. s~.>..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

GIENDlVE, .MONT.-Fire destroyed
-Glendive's largest and most substantial
brick business block and an adjoining
building occupied by G. D. HolIecker
general merchant and owned by Thomas
F. Hagan. The loss on buildings and
stock will reach $4,000, with probably
$50. 900 insurance ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

MISSOULA, MONT.-Dick Brady. a
Northern Pacific sWitchman. fell between
the wheels yesterday afternoon in the
yards here and was fatally injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

MENOMONIE, WIS.-Roy. the 2-year-
old son of Benjamin Theirnetton, fell into
a tub Of hot water and was fatally
burned 'f.-' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

PLAINFIELD, WIS.-The dedication of
the new Odd Fellows hall and opera
house will be held Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

SHELL LAKE, WIS.-Fire destroyed
the residence Of DR.. o. F. Baker, with
most Of it's contents. The loss is about
81, 500; partly insured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

MONDOVI, WIS.-Aarnl !!elwig has 4
cow that gave birth to three we'll devel-
oped calves. ~... .... -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
THREW RINGS DOWN A SHAFT
M. Henry Arrested at Sioux City on a
Charue of Theft.

M. Henry Arrested at Sioux City on a
, Ser Charge OF Theft.
SIOUX CITY, 1OWA.-M. Henry, who
says he is travelling for Johnson & Tomel1
of Chicago, was arrested here charged
with stealing diamonds from the William
Hies jewelry store. He threw diamond
rings down the cold air shaft Of the fur
mace together with -envelop containing
the business card of Carter Meservey &
Hurlbut of Fort Dodge. The air current
threw :. back the pieces Of enVslop and
search revealed three diamond rings. A
$185 ring is still missing.
~ Ten valuable rings. averaging s1O0 each
in value. were found upon him. He is
supposed to have worked the jewelry
stores at Fort Dodge Sioux City and other
places.
IOWA CITY, IoWA.-A woman. for the
first time in the, history of the state uni
in the Sigma Xi Society - admission to
which is based upon scholarship solely.
The favored one is Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Cronin Of Marcus. Iowa. senior in the
college of liberal arts. Two other seniors
were elected.-Major r. NJ. Anderson Of
Iowa City and James G. Berryhll, Jr.. of
Des Moines. Three graduates were named
also--Professor T. e, Savage of Western
college, Toledo. Iowa; Dr. Henry Albert of
the University Of Iowa, and W. n. Stull
Of Harvard university.
MARsHAELToWN, IOWA Outside
and local capitalists have beer interested
with a view to reorganizing the Rhoades-
Carmean Buggy company. which recently
failed.-The 100000 insurance necessary
to secure the location of the Church Fed
Grafton Of America, fraternal insurance
| order, in this city, has been pledged and
the headquarters will be in this city.
. F e, 90 IA
IDA GROVE, IOWA-Chris Jensen,
deaf mute. took drink of whisky and
| went crazy.z2Ie smashed all the windows
of the house and ran amucl1 on the place
with an ak. He was brought to Ida
Grove and locked up.
oDERoLT, IoWA.-George Parsons of
! this place was killed by a pistol shot at
Jeffs. T. T. He stopped, with others, at
| a school house for the night and was
| found outside the building with a bullet
hole in his head.
.EMMETsBuRe, towA-W. e. Crowder
& Co.. Of Laurens Iowa have just pur-
chased the imported Percheron stallion,
| Orangiste. for $500, the highest price
ever paid by an American for a. draft
stallion.
/ LIE MARS, IoWA.-The Grant township
creamery, a cooperative concern, closed
| the year with a remarkable record. The
| creamery produced s2O4 go pounds of but
ter and the total receipts were s45,927
SAC CITY, ,.IOWA.-Dr. G. P Adams has
been appointed by Governor Cummins as
| the successor. of DR.. "A. M Linn of Des
Moines. who resigned his position as presi-
I dent of the state board Of health.
MT. VERNON, IoWA-Word has been
received of the death at Evanston, Ill,
| of Mrs. r. j. Crippen. wife of Rev. Mr..
Crippen, formerly presiding elder Of this
district.
STAcYvILLE, IOWA-Fire destroyed
| the big elevator of the Western Elevator
company of Winona The loss is about
ss, 600 fully covered by Insurance..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

CROOkSTON, MlNN.-A company has
been organized to build -four mill in lieu
Of the one owned by the Dwight Milling
company. which burned on Christmas eve.
The company will be incorporated under
the name of the Crookston Milling COM
pany.-The state drainage board prepared
a long report for the Polk county commits
sioners and recommended that the bitches
Of the county be kept in repair. The
recommendations of Engineer Ralph for
further drainage work in the various
counties We're adopted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

CALMAR, IOWA.-The apostoffcs-- sa fe
was dynamited and the furnitllre and FIX
lures wrecked. The burglars secured
about $3.50 in cash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

BILLINGS, MONT.-L D. O'Donnell has
sold to Rea Bros. some 5000 head Of
sheep which were shipped from Foster
siding to-day to South ST. Paul. rrhe
sheep have been feeding this winter on al
falfa at the famous Hesper farm 1t is
said that Rea Bros will clear between
sl5O.0O0 and 100000 on their purchases
and sales this winter
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

FLANDREAU, S. D.-Rev. Frank Du-
rant has accepted the rectorship of the
Episcopal church at Hibbing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

BELOIT, WIS.-NIiss Carrie Davenport
aged As years. was found dead in her bait
tub. Heart failure was the cause.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

LA CROSSE, WiS.-The case Of jose
phine Schaffermeyer VS.. Conrad Schaffer-
mayer, in an action for divorce and div
ision of property, has been decided by
Judge Fruit in favor of the defendant. The
defense that the plaintiff was not
married to the defendant
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

TRACY, MlEN.--A mass meeting will
be held in the city hall on Sunday evex
ming in the interest Of destitute Scandina-
vians in Europe. All the churches have
agreed to suspend services for the occa
sion. and an elaborate program has been
planned. A quartet from Gustavus Adol-
phus college. some singers from Marshall
and local talent will furnish the music
D. NJ. Evans, Rev. Mr.. Gleason and Mrs.
G. w. Hickman Will be the speakers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

TRACY. MINN.--Milton Adams and
Miss Florence NJ. Garner We're united in
marriage at the home of the bride in THE
presence Of many friends and relatives
Rev. G.. William Hickman of the M. =.
church officiating. ,s.t.
LA: :CROsSE.#WIS.- THE marriage of
Miss Phoebe Gage and Warren Smith took
place last evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. w. Moore. Both of
the young people are prominent in society.
PIPEsTONE. MINN-Daniel c. Har-
rington. and Miss Marie Sebastian were
married at the parsonage of ST.. Leo's
Catholic church. Both are we'll known
and highly esteemed. @-,>,tT
PIERRE, S.. D.-A pretty church. we'd
ding took place to-day when Miss, Mabel
Woolworth Cutting and Burdette Carlton
Thayer were. united in marriage. The
brides gown was of white silk and null
accordian plated, over white taffeta. while
the bridesmaids were attired in pink silk
NULL The church was lighted and decor
ated with green and white flowers. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. A
Lyman and was followed by reception
at the home of the brides parents Mr
and Mrs. Thayer will live at Duluth.
LAKE PRESTON, S. Dat the home
of the brides parents Miss Judith Ledah
was married to Perry Smithburg Of
Esthervile. Iowa. The bride has resided
here for several years and is an accom-
piished young lady. They will make tleil
home on a farm near Estherville. g
DULUTH, MiNN.-A mysterious rob
berry occurred In the Hotel Brunswick, j,
| which Mrs. Della Kline. the prupretress
| lost 800 worth Of jewels and s24O il
| money. --,'- '-a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

lation hospital. Mrs. Moulton denied that
he was even in her house, and said she
knew nothing of the case.
The Wisconsin Natural History society
will include in its March bulletin the re-
suit of the observations of III. A. Winken
werder who has for four years made. night
observations of bird migration. During
f500 ornithologists all over the country
were requested to consider the plan ana
cooperate in the collection of data.
The observations We're taken by two
persons. The telescope was focused on
the moon, and as the flock of birds crossed
the line of vision,. the number, speed ana
approximate size were observed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

address. Bank Money ORDERS" by r. j.
Grimes of Heron Lake; CITY Banking. !"
by f. H. Davis of Blue Earth; Current
Events in Banking" by N. D. Willard of
Mankato; Bank Legislation" by A. l..
Ward of Fairmont; "Our Prosperity by
F. c. Pearson of Pipestone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-20

ST. JAMES, MINIMIZING FIRST annuaJ
meeting Of the bankers Of the second con-
gressional district will be held ut the Par
Hotel on Feb. 25 The following program
has been arranged: Address Of welcome ry
Mayor E. A. Gibbs; response by chairman