davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
JUDGE pARkER,S, SPEECH.
A Masterpiece Ct E!oquence and Pol
s4 itical Facts. =


'peeon Vi "eep'""o
,.,,.,.a, 'e5a'i ueu ny
'ene -tiies FaS q mas icy
'''ei ''u.e' ne 'asS
't'oii al 'Ne puolio
-, "''70 "''i'h never
'i.' p0oon Will &c
80 ':''-9 nj ''0'0 u INC 0oiiiiii5
'i W. 'i'"'eiS WIN -'lle' Demo
p'''S ~ 81 -. = 'S9 lioh' VI u RUSS
- *. =, ~'''' ANS
'' t,its = y "a inc peo
p'0 ii''''' NY +. -'-'''t' - at sne poi'S
'''' 'ooi u ''ieiii'e7I' IS
''- 49, .~
>'0 " u 'iE "''eiancVS
'o as 7'''-i'' oti :" Se'oi'i
'-'''' an vi
VI INC
~ '0'''' i-''ei We TWICE
d 7I'-''> ''''.'' ~ '''e Ooiiiiiii' =
..,. ''0-''l Ia +''' anu IL 'lie ''''io1
-''''i S0' ~
80, t>2''l0' WIN -''o''
'''' So 'i
$780,, -.',',>'' - -. -
''''' '''f''' = .
~
60
=
GIN '''
I'm. on ~
''i'0-'
N'','oi,9 VI '''N IN - N'i'7c
- - gu VI ,tie p0'P'. --'-' '00'- ~ "a
P,'' anu III NC III 81 ''''' : p'0'e L :
gu - '"0 - ''l'''"' '~' w va - i''I ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
wy
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

An ordinance regulating and fixing
the license to be paid by persons run
uing automobiles for hire in Carson
City.
The Board of Trustees Of Cars III
City do ordain:
Section 1-Every person. firm cODl-
pany, association or corporation, en-
gagged in the business of automobil IS
or other vehicles propelled by steam
gasoline or electricity, for hire shall
pay for and obtain, quarterly, a license
to carry on such business and shall
pay therefore the sum of Ten dollars
per quarter.
Section Amy person. firm. con-
pany. corporation or association en-
gagged in said business, violating the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr and
on conviction thereof. shall be pun
ished by a fine not to exceed Fifty
dollars. or Imprisonment in the City
Jail not to exceed Twenty Five days
or by both such fine and imprisonment
Section 3-The provisions of this
ordinance shall apply to all time after
the 18th day Of August 1904.
WILL U. MACKEY
President
Attest:
II. y. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Populists and Democrats Agree on +.
State Ticket.

. LINCOLN, Neb. August 1o-rhe
personnel Of the Democratic Sta,e
ticket was entirely i'll doubt when the
CONVECTION. was ;caHe1 to order here
today. Judge HCfccn7b, who seemed
to have the best chance to secure the
nomination Of both the Democrats o.
P.CpUists on fusion platform, see 4
ed to loose ground just before the
Convention met, and George w. BerEe
or Lincoln, and Representative Lomis
Of Fremont, both Democrats appear
ed to have an equal chance with him.
1t IS settled that there will be two
electoral tickets in me field, one Dem
Ocratic and the other POpulists, but
the same names for State officers AMI
the Legislature shall appear on the
two tickets. This would almost Ger
tainly give the State to Roosevelt.
at the same time giving the fuslOnis's
q better chance t. elect Bryan Unit ID
States Senator
When the Democratic Convention
was called to order this afternoon t
was announced that trains bearin :
many of the delegates. had not arrived.
The Convention therefore adjourned
until > o'clock ana most of the del
egates went to the Oliver Theatre
where they heard Thomas E. Watson $
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12

Special sale of broken sizes in foot
ware will continue for few more days
at E. Burlington's. Don't wait TO
long as these goods go rapidly.
A~o riv1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12

COWS
,.,-,4al, .,,.,I1 f..r,,..,,.7 4~,,-,
,,,........., o...,a.- ~ 40 .,
.:...-.. ........i,- ..,
o5., ,,.:.,, ..a ,o-.~-r,. - ,ro,,r,
LOCO
r.. -,,.,,,,-.,,,. ,..,.., boo. boz, ,.,,.,,o,
ong the arrivals on yesterdays local
10 PIatt has inst raoai,ed 4 now
let cf Stets0n hats emu asks the pub
lie 1o ceI and iuspect the same.
Edwin c NUlcaLv dpUarteE l. av-
viii enter Hastings Law College,
Honey buyers are running over Ne
vada, endeavoring 10 corner the local
product which commands fancy prices
in the markets OF the East and Lon
! den.
/ Horses are pretty Shy article 1t
/ the present. Nearly every farmer IN
| the valley has a team or two out at
rent, when the campers and half a
dozen parties are scUTrying around
| in search Of transportation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12

The Ozark for a fine drink.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
More Cars for the Carson & Colorado

Thirty of forty fat and box cas-
for the c. & {. railway arrived in
Reno this morning and are being sent
south to augment the rolling stock Of
the Nevada narrow-guage branch Of
the Southern Pacific The cars came
loaded on Soutt ern Pacific flats ami
will be used to help transport the enor-
nous ore and commercial business oc-
casioned by the Development of Tono-
pah and GOldfie.d
Most Of the cars came from the Lodi
and the Southern Pacific Coast rail
road, 10th narrow guage branches Of
the main line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
SOMETHING WRONG.
I. 3nopah Stocks Tumble: Down With.
Advent OF the Railroad, .-..,-

Everyone naturally looked for a big
raise in Tonpah stocks upon the COM
pletiCn of the railroad to that thrifty
burg. The reverse has been the &C
ticn. Instead Of the stocks goinc ID
as was the expectation they have mad
a reef gathered in them that has set
the stockholders thinking.
Since the railroad entered the town
there has been great deal Of ore
shipped cut. Every train contains ore
and the contract with the Tonopan
Company is enough to keep the road
cumming for many years. With this
kind of a showing there is no furry
in the stock market, while many If
tie best regarded stocks have been
quoted at less price on the San
Francisco Board than two months
ego when the ore was hauled out on
mule teams.
With this kind Of a showing there
is something decidedly wrong. The
affairs and it is time that the stocks
Of the camp took the stand that tn y
are entitled to.
The fact that the camp a,d the
mines arc p~ospcring would in most
sections send the stock boOming. The
showing alone that has been made at
tire Midway mill should bring every
MEN in the district up a few notches.
Nearly ono hun5red and fifty bars Of
bullion have been shipped from the
mill alone. to say nothing of the vast
fortunes that have gone ont in the
form cf ere to the smelters. Coud
the entire amount be summed I'D It
would be p general surprise to the pep
pie who are looking toward Tonopal
to make their fortunes.
All that is needed out the Tonopah
way to send stocks down is a railroad
or a strike of rich ore in any Of the
shafts. Some have contended that the
corporations have overstocked, but
even those who are working with a
small amount are in the same con-
dition. so the peculiar condition of the
market cannot he contributed to that
cause. 1t is about time for the heavy
holders to get in and assert them
selves and show their confidence in
the camp and give the stock market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
-H0H
LOS l..

Between Empire and Carson draw
out of an automobile containing tape,
etc. Finder. viii please leave at this
office, Nv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
Photo 5.

The Carbon Studio is still turniag
out good work at the old stand oppo-
site the Capitol Reasonable prices on
amateur; work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
S;Ts1
Divorce Filed.

The trouble that has been pending
for several weeks between Millionaire
Tasker L. Oddie, the we'll known min
ing man Of Tonopah and his wife has
finally eliminated in a suit for divorce.
The husband through his attorneys
in San Francisco has instituted pro-
ceedings for a permenent separation
from his wife in the Court at Belmont
He charges cruelty.
The complaint has been served on
Mrs. Oddie who viii be represented
in Court by Attorney Bartlett, of Tor
opah who has announced that the
suit will be bitterly contested.
Coronado tamales at the Brig
House every night. Best in town.
Hot i'amales at Mrs. Nusss day Or
ngitn. One block west OF Eagle Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
:.....-.. MINNESOTA
. RAN AWAY WITH CHILD
Samuel Esser, Charged with h1dnap-
ming. Followed to Minneapolis.

ST. CLOUD MINN.--While standing talking to
his wife from whom he parted six months ago,
Samuel Esser grabbed their daughter and board
ell a train which was under wey for Minneapolis,
where Esser lives. Mrs Esser says her nus
band kidnapped the girl and she followed MIN on
the next train to Minneapolis. She fears, how
ever that Esser. who is Hollsnder, IS alreao!
on his way to Europe. "
Jacob Bier, who was injured last week While
employed on building at ST. johns university,
died yesterday Of 1ockjaw.
Tho funeral of Mrs. 0. w. Sylvester OF Duluth
who died Friday took place yesterday at Saul
Rapids She was born in Mendoza, this state
and was IS. She was the daughter Of David ana
Nancy Gilman Of Watab. .
Mrs. Matte NJ. Pelton, aged 40, died at sauk
HE St. Cloud baseball club has disbanded.
There was not sufficient patronage to MAINTAIN
the organization. A.,
w. B. Mitchell to the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Whittlesey to Edmund B.
Smith Of Los Angeles. at the residence OF the
brides parents in this city on the evening Oh
July 7. Only the family relatives ana rev
intimate friends will be present.
T. B. McCulloch Of this city. farm foreman at
the state reform tory. and Miss Flora Hays OF
Little Falls will be married tomorrow:
Editor G.. May of Der Nordstern OF this Guy
has been elected a delegate to the national Ger
man Catholic union, which meets IN ST: LOUIS
in September He will represent the ST. Joseph $
society Of this city.
Crop reports from, Stearns. Benton and Sher-
burne counties are to the effect that the pros
pects have not been good in ten years. Farm
ers are looking forward to a bumper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

COLONEL r. w. STEWART, PIERRE.
Commanding the South Dakota Troops at
Camp Roosevelt, WATERFOWL, S. d.
Special to Tho Journal.
Watertown, s. D., June 2S.-The rou
tine Of military duty has occupied the
time at Camp Roosevelt today. The first
brigade parade was held last evening,
Governor Herreid, Adjutant General Con-
kiln and Colonel Stewart, with their re-
spect1ve staffs, reviewing. The bands Of
the second and third united in the music
for the ceremony.
The Second regiment is the only COM
plete organization in Camp Roosevelt, 1t
consisting Of three battalions of four
companies each. Colonel Stewart is the
commander, but as he Is in active COM
mand Of the camp, the regimental COM
mand falls upon the lieutenant colonel,
A. B. Sessions Of Sioux Falls. The regi-
mental officers are: Captain e. A. Beck
with, adjutant; Captain 8. G. Dewell Of
Pierre, quartermaster; Captain w. W.
Hubbard Of Aberdeen, commissary, and
Captain M. B. Montgomery Of Aberdeen,
chaplain.
The first battalion Is commanded by
Major o. W.. Coursey Of Mitchell. The
staff officers are: Lieutenant C. B. Fon-
cannon Of Eureka, adjutant; Captain w.
A Kriesel of Milbank, assistant surgeon,
and Lieutenant T. H. Briggs of Mitchell.
assistant quartermaster. The companies
and their captains are: Company E Of
Volga, " M. Dalthrop; Company M Of
Yankton, A. D. Russell; Company D of
Mitchell, o. N. Williams, and Company
y Of Salem, O. w. Sweetheart.
The second battalion has the following
staff: Major e. A. Aldrich, commanding;
Lieutenant C. c. Cone, adjutant. The
companies are: Company H Of Howard.
Captain Boyd Wales; Company Of
Sioux Falls Captain r. K. Primer; Com
pany OF Sioux Falls, Captain Evan E..
Young, and Company I Of Madison, CaAk-
tain James Robertson.
The third battalion staff Is as follows:
Major H. e. Johnson Of Redheld, COM
manding; Lieutenant w. A. Knutewsky
Of Redfeld. adjutant; Captain H. c.
Burch of Redheld, assistant surgeon, and
Lieutenant G. A. Rub, assistant quarter
master The companies are: Company A
of Eureka, Captain J. r. Edlck; Company
X Of Mibank, Captain A. F. Lindquist;
Company G of Redfeld, Captain 8. w.
Clark, and Company L Of Aberdeen, Cap
tain Palmer D. Sheldon.
The Second Regiment band is what has
been known thruout the state at Stout's
hand Of Sioux Falls, Lieutenant J. II
Stout being bandmaster.
United States Senator in Camp.
A council of officers has decided to
have a review for the governor on gov
ernor's day at the camp and not march
the troops to the city Colonel Greene OF
the Third and Senator Kittredge arrived
In camp today and were greeted with the
customary salute by Battery A Majo1
Coursey Of Mitchell has arrived and now
commands the first battalion Of the Sec
ond. Captain Coler Campbell of Huron
reached camp Monday direct from Europe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
CONFESS TO BANKRUPTCY
Several Twin City Creditors of John
son and Ware Of Warren.

FERGUS FALLS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. john
son and Paul s. Ware. doing business as a me e
baniruptey s petition in the United States court
in this city today placing their assets, hrm ana
and their liabilities at s6.e94.64: Noyes Bros.
& Cutler, Wineke & Doehr. Hackett Walther,
Conheim. the Prussian Remedy company, kuhlers
& Stock and E. W. Johnson are their twin city
creditors.
Manuel Elwess has begun action here to
secure divorce from his wife, Caroline ElWess'
Two Fergus Falls horses were entered in the
races at Britton, S. D. Saturday, and both -, Sc
theWs & Stringham, winning hrst in the 2;sS
trot, and Tony Boy, by A. A. Matthews, taking
third in the 2:20 pace.
torneys, left for Seattle last evening to reside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
VERY REV. M. c. LEHMAN.

Very Rev. Dean Lenihan of Marshall
town, Iowa. brother to the late Bishop
Lehman of Cheyenne, Is to be the first
bishop Of the new diocese Of Great Falls,
Mont. The creation Of the Great Falls
diocese will give Montana two bishoprics.
Father Lehman is one of the most pop
ular priests in the archdiocese Of Du-
buque. He was born In Dubuque In 1854
and received his theological training in
Grand seminary, Montreal, Can. He was
recently elected president of the Arch
diocesan Temperance union and Is editor
of local temperance paper published
under the auspices Of the church. Thru
his efforts a hospital, conducted by IS
tiers, was recently erected In MARSHALL
town at a cost Of $4,000. He will be ele-
waited to the bishopric in few months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
WEDDING-DAY SURPRISE
by Princeton Couple Re-
membered by Friends.

PRINCETON, MIN.N-Mr. and Mrs John
Hatch, early pioneers in this section, we're gwen
a surprise party in honor Of their ffteth wedding
anniversary. About 100 old and young friends
marched to the house and made them ,I HAPPY oe
surprise. They were presented with purse OF
gold amounting to $50. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs Hatch were married in Damaris-
scotia, Me, June 25, 1854. They settled IN
estes Brook Mimi. in 1855, and two years later
moved to Princeton. They resided In Anoka 8
few years, but have always called Princeton
their home.
wife of the postmaster of Princeton and MIS-.
Mary Lynch. wife Of DR.. Lynch OF Monticello
are their children. ..a,s
Rev. John Russell Henderson Of Waitsheld,
Vt, the new pastor Of the Congregational churcn'
preached his first sermon here on SUNDAY.
Professor Pinney Of Rush City has been en-
gagged as superintendent of the Princeton schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
O'NEIL REPORTS
Timber Cut on Lands Under Juris-
dictiOn of Logging Superintendent.

dlCt1On OF Logging Super1ntenuollC.
CAss LAKE, MINN.-Senator William O'Neil,
dian reservation and coded lands under 70 e terms
of the Morris law, has just completed his re-
PEst u a for the season of ieoso The
report shows that the cut of timber by the varl-
GUS companies was as follows:
white iteAI pine me- valued S It $3.50, 1850 -
The amount cut by the different purchasers
was as follows:
Earth eservationl-Norway pine, 2,1o4,812 feet;
white pine 1,074,775 feet.
Red
crooKston Lumber Company ION Red Lake res
esyationl-Norway, so4' sse feet white l772'
Thief River Falls Company ION Red Lake,
Norway. 1,279,7 89 feet; white, 3,147, 491 feet.
feet t' white. 1s4, 4se feet. '0'e'0
Brainerd Lumber Company (Leech Lake re-
gsryell eat 2oso s2e feet: white 21s'-
pine Tree Company fLeech Lake)--Norway.
49e.425 feet; white, 5,4o2222 feet.
NorthlaDd Pine Company (Leech Lake)-Nor'
way, 1882, 516 feet; white. II ,s2s,o 2o feet 80,
Neils Company ( Ca Ia Lakel-Norway, a2e1
$ STANDARD aueh Company ELECTROMAGNETIC,
21s4,41o feet; White, LBS feet
Of the timber cut during the season, the J.
Cass Lake. The Northland company will drive
its logs down the Mississippi river to be sawed
at the various down-river mills Of the Weyer,
haeuser syndicate. The Pine Tree company will
drive its logs for the most part to its mill at
Little Falls. The Standard will drive down the
to hts w ond IS logs The ne
River Falls. the Wild Rice company at Ada, and
Sver j. Lee at Bagley.
fall and as far as known, there will be no more
actual cutting until early fall, atho the various
companies which have purchased the pine have
grounds for preliminary operations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
MICHIGAN
SUMMER LOGGING
Busy Season Assured Many Districts
~ of the Peninsula.


CALUMET, MICH.-Much logging is under
way in the upper peninsula this summer. D. n.
Mcleod Of NeWberry is operating his railroad
and has about 200 men employed. He will put
in 100000 feet of pine this summer and will
have two years work in hardwood and
henlocz. The camps of the Sagola Lumber COM
pany at Findley Junction have resumed operations
with force of sixty men. During the next
fortnight the company will get out long timber,
the camps will be moved to Trout creek, where
the company has large tract of pine it will cut
this season. It expects to put In 100000
feet.
The Dalton Lumber company Is building saw
mill near Skandia ON the Marinette & South
by Aug. 49, The company is employing thirty
two men. but will soon have work for sixty. Its
investment will be $4,000
Smallpox is raging in the lumber camps at
at that point contracted the disease and another
physician has been secured. G. A. Bergland
of Milwaukee owns the camp.
Frank Buschell expects to commence skidding
his winters cut Of logs at Copper Harbor this
week. Sam Eddy has started camp with
The tugs Hebard and Morse are at Eagle Har-
Dor rafting Jonas Bambert's boom Of logs which
hauled to that place during the winter. The
boom contains over 100000 feet OF timber.
Nearly 100 Italian laborers are employed by
the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad near Walsh:
It is understood that work the extension Of
the Holmes logging road, recently purchased,
will start next month.
The old Mcdonald mill plant at Green Bay,
now owned by the Green Bay Woodenware COM
BY IRE last week. The Bay de Noquet Lumber
company is rebuilding Its clearinghouse, black
smith shop and other buildings at Mamma which
were recently destroyed by lire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
SUES CRoKsTON FOR $4,000
Dangers Sidewalk Damage Case on
Trial in District Court.

CROOKsTON, MINN.-The greater part Of the
up By the Bangen case S. O.. Bangen has sued
the city for $4,000 damages for stepping thru
tends that he received internal injuries.
new trial Is asked IN the ease Of 1a;ntad
for the crime. The case is one Of the most SEN
sational that has been tried in this court. The
defendant is a prominent farmer of Mcintosh.
1t is expected that the present term OF court
will he finished next week
deal made today whereby NJ. l.. Lund,
berg, who for three years has been associated
with Robert H. Purvis in the Robert II. Puryis
Land company, has severed his connection with
that concern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
NORTHERN STATE FIRENiEN
Next Meeting at Blackduck-Som
Sharn ConpetitiOn.

HALIOCK, MINIMIZE Northern Minnesota
Tourna ment association has closed its
meeting here The weather bad the last
rains each + gh put i the he
RIM off on an uneven sod track, which accounts
for the 81 Slow time Each event was hotly con
tested. but the btst feeling prevailed Black
teams Competed Blackjack, Bemidii, Crooks
ton Warren, Argyle Kennedy and Hallock
Association hose race, Hallock, won; Bemidji
and Blackjack tied for second: coupling con-
ton thfri: Ioo-yd dash, Haliock won. BemidJf sec
ond association hook and ladder and hose. Hal
lock won. Blackduck second Bemidji failed to
complete race: association hook and ladder, Be
midi won, Blackjack and Hallock q tie for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
NOT ENOUGH TRAIN MEN
Ore Roads Working Overtime to Re-
Heye Stockpiles.

EvHLETH, M1NN.-There is scarcity Of
train men both here and at Two Harbors, as
every available engine both the Duluth &
are in use. Firemen and engineers are all
working overtime and Sundays; Ten engines on
the Iron Range road are used to transport Fayal
ore alone. Besides this mine there are the
Elba, Petit Genoa, Malta. Franklin, Bessemer
and Duluth mines all shipping increased sup
ply Of ore The Adams and Spruce mines ship
over the Missabe and the same condition of
As an ore train loaded with empties passed
thru Sparta yesterday a little girl ran toward
the engine and was struck by the cylinder. She
nay recover.
Work on the new St. Patrick's church is near
ing completion and 1t will be dedicated July 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ELDORA, IOWA.-The announcement OF
the marriage of Miss Grace Quick Of Ell
dora to Claude Smith Of Albion, Iowa,
came as great surprise to the parents
of the BRIDE Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Quick,
who constitute one Of the wealthiest fam
lilies Of this section. They were opposed
to the match, and supposed their daugh-
ter was on visit to Iowa City and Grin
nell.
LIDGERWOOD, N D.-A pretty we'd
ding took place at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. w. r. Movius, when their eldest
daughter, Marcella, was joined in we'd
lock to DR.. Nicholas J. Shields, a young
physician of this city. Rev. w. Edwin
Tomlinson of the M. E. church officiated.
They will visit Washington and other east
ern cities, and on July 13 take the White
Star liner Baltic for Europe.
SALEM, S. D.-Pearl Cheadle was mar
ried to William Rholffs and left for Water
town, s. D. .-...e,
VERNON CENTER, MINN.-Miss Bonita
Cornish, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.
today to Owen P. McElweel of Mime
apolis. The wedding took place in the
Catholic church at Mankato.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Samuel Mallory Of
Lakeyille and Miss Nellie Livingston Of
Pennington have been licensed to wed.
RACINE, MINN.-Miss Adelaide Caldwell
and Albert S. JalIings were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Caldwell. About seventy-five
guests gathered on the lawn, where the
service was read under an arch Of foliage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
MANY STEAM sHOVELs AT WORK
Ninety two in Use on the Minnesota
Iron Ranges.

TWO HARBORS, MINN.-There ninety.
two steam shovels in operation at the various
shovels range in capacity from the 11O-ton ex-
cavator at the Stephenson mine, at Eveleth, to
the forty ton machine, but the standard size for
general work is the six-ton shovel. Of the
shovels twenty are used by the several
stripping contracting firms, Of which the Drake
companies have twenty four shovels in use for
stripping purposes and forty-seven for mining in
open pits and for loading from stockp1le. Five
Vermillion range, and they are used on stock
piles. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Miss Grace Ferreid, daughter Of Gov
ernor Charles N. Herreid Of South Da-
kota, has been invited by the Union Iron
works, San Francisco, to christen the big
armored cruiser South Dakota, now
building at that place.
She was the first girl born at Leola, the
county seat of Mcpherson county, South
Oak ota and Is about 10. She was edu-