davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

Occur dAlene country. last week com
menced work on 500 ton copper
teaching plant
Houston Rail was dangerously hurt
in a cavein at the Friday mine at
Pearl. Idaho. A great mass of rock
fell upon him. injuring his back and
head. The full extent Of his injuries
is not yet known, but the doctors pro
nounce them dangerous.
John Bourne has started work on
his Is claims on Ruby mountain Okla
hogan district, Washington, after an
idleness of over eight years. Mr..
Bourne's people suspended develop
ment on the Okanogan properties in
1894. after expanding something like
$500 900.
The railroad has been completed to
Tonopah and the arrival of the first
train was announced by blowing of
whistles, ringing of bells and shooting
off of dynamite. Monday two special
trains carrying Governor Sparks and
his suite arrived to take part in the
big celebration, when the golden spike
was driven.
Two men were killed and several
Others met with narrow escapes from
death in a cave which occurred in the
Morning mine at Mullan. The dead
miners are Oscar Olson and Charles
Johnson. Thirty miners worked to
recover the bodies, which were taken
out at a late hour this afternoon after
being buried underneath hundreds of
tons of ore for IS hours.
Thomas James of Spokane has re-
turned home from trip to Slate creek
mining district, in the Cascades. Said
he: THE Mammoth is running 10
stamp mill and the North American
company of Minneapolis has 10
stamp mill on the way. The Mill Creek
intends to get mill. The Eureka plans
to remodel its 10 stamp mill and to re-
new work soon. The Mammoth and
the North American are each working
IS men. The properties look good"
| Two more suits have begun in the
district court at Butte by the Boston
& Montana company to recover dam
ages to the amount of many millions
of dollars on account Of the alleged
looting of large quantities Of valuable
ore from the adjoining mines through
the Minnie Healy workings. In five
suits that have been begun recently
against F. A. Heinze and his agents,
alleging the looting of ore from the
Michael Davitt, the Little Nina. the
Colusa, the Piccolo and the Gambetta
mines the judgments in damages that
are asked aggregate $16,S50,000.
The Portland Reduction mill at Colo
RADIO City, owned and operated by the
Portland Gold Mining company, which
was closed three weeks ago, has re-
sumed operations with nonunion men.
Members of the mill and smeltermen's
union, which is affiliated with the
Western Federation of Miners, are re-
fused employment. This completes
the mountaineering of the force of the
ore treatinf plants of Colorado City.
The Portland mill employs ITS men.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Mining Notes.

Patrick Clark Is back to Spokane
after a trip to San Francisco, Sal
Lake and Butte. B.
Three of four carloads of shipping
ore are on the dump of the Sisters
mine, near Wallace, Idaho.
The Concord Mining company. op
Grating in Buffalo Hump, Idaho, is
installing four drill compressor.
The Alpine mill, in the Cable Cove
district, Oregon, Will be completed and
ready ior operation III Illus Hiore
'hah Iiiontn'
Inc OLD mining town OF Big YAK
flat' CAL was almost wiped out Oh
existence recently by hre whlch
originated III lousihs HOUSE,
.. ~, 20 @ NH y. npon ,' pa.s wv W.
ei Vi inc oousa a.. n'.ne n ~ eas.e'n w
49, t ss,.,a ", ,.,,
rs ~. ~ na a. ,s a 20 ns..s. .,,,na
'"e vs.. " -,
e p;,au isnto ssao n,;,,,n. ro,, has
boon +,ren from tho FARMER Row
mine
Machine drills were MT tn work on
"Wednesday for the first time in the
Iumho nine in the Rossland district
Tho drills are IN he used in driving
the intermediates level
Experts said to be acting in the in
terest of Spokane capitalists, are ex-
aiming copper prospects near Troy,
Mont paar tho panuer md papple
mines, now under bond to Larson &
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Trade Report.
Bradstreet's report on trade says:

BradStreetS report on trade says:
Good progress by most crops
strengthens belief in favor of an ad-
vance of trade following the compare
tive quiet and inactivity. Among the
industries quietness and even dullness
is still the feature, but rather more is
doing in the leather trade, foreshadow-
ing later developments in the shoe
business, and the productions of iron
and steel is being steadily curtailed,
with resulting frmer tone to pig
iron prices.
Several basic industries still show
little tendency to relieve. Notable
among these is soft coal mining, which
is very much depressed, and it is to
be noted that the demand for anthra-
cite coal is not so active as hereto.
fore. Railways earnings finished the
fiscal year much better than earlier
expected, and it is probable this will
show the heaviest volume of gross and
net earnings reported. War weather
helped trade as whole and has facil-
itated bargain sales, which has been
a feature at a number of cities.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
British Columbia Notes.

The No. and No. 6 furnaces at the
CRANKY smelter have blown in again.
The smeter is running its full battery
of six furnaces. These two furnaces
have been idle for some three weeks,
to admit of some necessary repairs.
The tonnage from the company's
mines in Phoenix camp will now re-
sumo the old figures of about 1000 tons
per day.
Orders issued to the surveyors OF
for portion of the road so as to avoid
crossing the Orc Denoro claim and
Grand Forks townsite have had the eff
feet of causing the owners of that
claim and townsite to abandon their
demand for large amount of damages
from the railroad company. Now, it
is stated, the road will be permitted
to cross the claim as originally intend
ed.
Scheelite, a deposit of which has
been discovered near Caribou, is used
in the manufacture Of very fine grade
of steel. and a small quantity alloyed
with ordinary steel will raise its value
from IA to GA cents a pound. 1t is also
used in the manufacture of tungstic
acid. 1t was originally discovered by
X. w. Scheele, Swedish chemist.
Ore shipments during the past week
from SLOGAN aggregate sc tons.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
WESTERN BANKS BETTER.
Records Of Failures Compared With
the East.

Washington, d. C.-The report Of
the comptroller of the currency, re-
Gently issued, showing the conditions
of the national banks of the country
on June 8, does not disclose as healthy
condition of affairs in the national
banking business in many of the states
as has prevailed during the last four
or five years. In the west and north
west this is not as perceptible as in
the east, yet the number of banks in,
solvent and the number in liquidation
is greater in the western states today
than they were one year ago.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
BACK TO OREGON
Corvallis Citizens Return Home
From the Windy City.

| Mr.. Jas. E. Cronk, an old and
well known citizen of Corvallis,
land his wife. returned home on
Saturday last. They were sum-
moned to Chicago IN the early
Fall, on account of the serious ILL
ness of daughter, and left here
On September goth. Fortunate
ly the daughter, Mrs. Gale, has
fully regalned her health, and
they are glad to be able to return
to the land OF genial winters.
Mr.. Cronk reports an unbroken
sheet of snow and ice all the way
from Lake Michigan to Puget
Sound; the first time that the
ground showed through snow was
after crossing the Cascade Range.
The winter has been very severe
in Chicago, and the gentle breez-
es of the windy city, have kept
up their reputation as the only ri
walls of the famous "Washoe
zephyrs" of the Comstock.
On the train on which they
returned came the first install
ment of the spring immigration
under the reduced rates. The
two sections of the train brought
nearly a thousand people who ex-
pect to settle on this coast. These
were mostly for Washington
points, and parties left the train
at Spokane, at different points in
the Yakima Valley; and at Seat
tie and Tacoma.
The Lewis & Clark Fair has
evidently advertised Oregon, and
when the tide of settlers start for
Oregon, as they will on the 18th
of March, there is no doubt but
the number will be very large.
Mr.. Cronk is a veteran of the
Civil War, having been a men,
Der of the famous ed Wisconsin
Cavalry that made a record in the
Vicksburg campaign. Mrs. Cronk
was last year the president of
Ellsworth corps, the auxiliary of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
Woman's Relief Corps. We give
them a hearty welcome.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
See Nolan g. CaIIahan's spec
ial bargains for March.

A number of U. of O. boys at
tended basket ball game between
two girls teams last week. Only
young ladies were admitted, but the
boys wanted to see the game, so
donned girls dresses and made their
way in all right. But as the game
progressed and excitement ran high
the fake girls gave out masculine
whoop, and were discovered in their
feminine attire. Now the boys are
wondering what's going to happen
to them.
News reached Corvallis Sunday
afternoon that Eddie Rosendorf
who was attending a medical
school in Philadelphia died in the
hospital at that place Sunday morn
ing of pneumonia. Mrs. Rosendorf,
in answer to telegram that her
son was dying, left this place Fri
day for the East, bot will not reach
there until tomorrow, two days
after his death. We are unable to
publish more definite news regard
ing the burial.
In conversation with Managt I
Stokes, of the O. A. G. basket ball
team, he says no definite arrange
ments have yet been made for the
games with Dallas and Salem. The
game with Dallas was thought to
have been definitely arranged fol
next Friday night but the manage
of the local team informs US that
he wishes to make a different date
Salem wants to play on Saturday
night, and in all probability one o.
the games will be pulled off during
i the week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08

Miss Pauline Kline returned yes
terday from Portland.
We are glad to announce that
Edwin Rose is improving, after a
severe siege Of typhoid fever.
George Linderman, of Mountain
View, was in town yesterday and
says the farmers of his section of
country are putting in a rural tele-
phoue system. They will at once
put in a phone from Mr.. Linder-
mans to Jud Calloway's farm, and
tehy expect E. F. Wiles and John
Smith to connect with them.
Kings Valley people will then build
to meet the John Smith line so that
Mr.. Linderman can communicate
by phone with Dallas by way of
Kings Valley and Falls City.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
COMING BY HUNDREDS.
Rail roads Already Bringing Large
Number of Settlers. !!

Number of Settlers.
Th ough the season has scare G.
ly opened, the tide of immigra-
ton has already swept hundreds
of settlers into the Northwest,
says Sundays Oregonian. Many
hundreds more are on their way,
and before the season of special
rates shall have closed, thousands
will have come into this district
for the purpose of building their
homes. At least this is what
the railroads confidently expect.
They believe that the influx of
settlers in Washington aud Ore
gon during the present year will
tar exceed that of any year in the
past. Some of the roads have
already booked more of the inn
migrants for the present season
than they handled last year, and
that is looked upon as fair sign
that traffic will be extraordinary.
The advance guard of this
army of settlers was the party of
about 900 that reached Portland
Friday afternoon over the North
ern Pacific. Yesterday all North
ern Pacific trains were running
in two sections, to handle the
settlers that are travelling in this
direction. Owing to the bad
weather the trains from the north
we're all delayed several hours
and reached here last night.
From now on until the close of
the special rate season it is ex-
peeted that all trains from the
North and East will be run in
two sections to accommodate the
increased traffic.
Practically all of those who ar
rived in Portland Friday were
families whose heads had been
here on other excursions and
selected places to settle. The re-
suit was that all of them went
out again as soon after arriving
as they could catch trains to their
respective destinations. 1t is
estimated that since the special
rate went into effect in the neigh
borhood of 1000 settlers and their
families have been brought into
the Northwest over the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and 0.
R. & N. roads. The majority
of these, it is said, are coming
through to Oregon to build
homes in the rich productive val
leys of this state. A large num-
Der are stopping off in Washing
ton and some are headed towards
Alberta, Canada.
On March IS the round-trip
rates from Eastern points will be
put into effect by the northern
railroads. These rates are for
the benefit of those who are look
ing for homes and desire to visit
the Coast in search of suitable
locations. They, of course, do
not come prepared to remain,
and they are given the advantage
of the round-trip rate to enable
them to return to their homes
and prepare to move here during
the following season-the fall
season. 1t is expected that by
the middle of the month the one
way traffic will be largely dis
posed of and the roads will be
better able to handle the traffic o.
of round-trip excursionists.
Local railroad men say that
Oregon may expect to profit
greatly by the travel of home
seekers this season. The state
and its resources, have been ad-
vertised' this year as they have
never been advertised before,
and the eyes of those seeking
homes are turned in this direc-
ton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
Chief of Police.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Office of Chief of Po-
lice, at the coming election to be held
May 16, 1904, and if elected will endea-
vor to see that the laws are enforced TO
the best OF my ability.
LEE HENKLE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
We Will Pay

for this weeks delivery !;
Hogs dressed, 6 to 61ac per pound.
Veal dressed, to 7c.
Live chickens, hens, lie.
Live roosters, young, 1Oc.
Live roosters. old, Sc.
Live geese, &c.
Live turkeys, 1896.
Live ducks, &c.
Smith & BouIden
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Train Robbery.

Bert Martin, the baritone, will
present his illustrated concert at the
Opera house Thursday, Dec. 10.
Entertainments of this kind are all
the rage where they are presented in a
proper manner. All 60 to see the
beautiful pictures and hear the songs.
Song program: "Star and the
Flower" Niger with a Beard, "
"Please Mr.. Conductor Don't put me
off the train" and "Jack how / envy
YOU" The features in the moving
pictures: Little Red Riding Hood, -
the picture illustrates the story en-
tirily; "Casey's Night Mare" "Trip
to the Moon," and the great sensa-
tional subject, "The Great Train
Robbery" showing bandits boarding
train, fight on engine, passengers
held up, removing booty, getting
away, operator found bound and
gagged, western dance hall, sheriff and
cowboys in pursuit, death of the
robbers and no end of comic pictures
from life. Something to see, to hear,
to interest all and to amuse all. Adj
mission 35c, Children 15c, reserved
seats SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
R. CARPENTER

x Go. -
THIRD STREET GROCERS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
- H Q M E -
H A PIP E N l N G S
Wheat today 80

"IbSoI SSACAJ 49,
Old papers for sale at this office.
Hav for sale, 81 to SO; delivered.
If William A. Morse.
The Smart Set magazine will enter
tain YOU.
Mrs. E. H. DeLaurier of Long
Prairie, is visiting relatives here.
Use the Daily Bread baking powder,
at McCracken & Burgess.
Edith Whipple who has been ill for
the pass six weeks, is convalescent.
We have pop corn that will pop. l..
S. Bishop & Co.
Allen Wesley is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
l.. s. Bishop & Co. have some extra
fancy dill pickles. Try them.
Will Parker was in town on Friday
and Saturday.
Good dry pop corn, warranted to
pop, at l.. S. Bishop q Co.
DR.. G. F. Mcclure, prominent St.
Cloud physician, was visitor in this
last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. ]. Lewis went to Willard
on Tuesday.
For Bargains in fall and winter hats
go to the Beehive.
Mrs. Frank Parker entertained the
Sans Souci Art club on Tuesday
afternoon.
All hats and caps will be sold at a
sacrifice at the Beehive.
Mrs. D. w. Caughren went to St.
Paul on Tuesday.
Reduced prices on all street and
dress hats at the Beehive.
Ed. Power went to Minneapolis on
Monday.
The Ideal Fountain pen; the kind
you see advertised by L. E. Waterman,
at Feisler & McNiece.
Mrs. Howard Bishop entertained
the "Social Thirty" on Tuesday
afternoon.
A can of Daily Bread baking powder
and a ticket on the range for 25c al
McCracken & Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Riley are visiting
Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Wolcott, at the Central hotel. Mrs
Riley will remain all winter.
Wanted-3471 men. Farmers pre-
ferred, to examine and buy the bes
tanning mill on earth.
Townsend & Marshall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
A PURE PLAY OF PASTORAL LII
ENDORSED BY CLERGY AND LAITY

The ladies of the Musical club and
the Congregational church will give
a concert at the Grand on December
IA. Everyone invited.
Miss Lizzie Thedorson of Osakis,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city for few days, returned home
today.
"Way Down East" at the opera
house Friday, Dec. 9. This play was
given for two weeks in Washington
City when we resided there and every
night the "Standing Room Only"
sign was hung out.
Wash Ice.
About 800 tons of ice for washing
purposes. Must be sold soon to
make room for the new crop. so cents
a load. 24-3t
A. G. Salmon.
Mrs. J. J. Buchanan and grandson,
Charles Sumner, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives here the past
fortnight, went to their home in
Minneapolis on Monday.
When you feel like singing-sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
By taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Hanson & Emerson.
Joseph Brown was brought down by
Deputy Sheriff Connolly of Sank Cen
tire yesterday to serve a thirty days
sentence in the county jail for being
drunk and disorderly. st. Cloud
Journal.
Last Sunday evening at the Con-
gregational church. Mrs. Shafer sang
solo which gave much pleasure to
the hearers. Mrs. Shafer has fine
voice which has been we'll trained.
1t is always pleasure to hear her.
Chas. S. Mitchell, former editor
of the Alexandria Post News and
Executive Agent of the Minnesota
Worlds Fair Commission, paid us a
pleasant visit Monday, on his way to
Alexandria.
Hon. G. w. Thacker and wife came
down from Glenwood today to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Mel. Scherffius.
When they arrived at the train in
Glenwood they met their son, Stephen,
from Canada, and they brought him
along for good measure.
The members of the Workman lodge
surprised the Degree of Honor ladies
on last Thursday evening. A most
sumptuous banquet was served at ten;
VIM. Clark, Master Workman, was
toast master. Later in the evening
cards and other games were played.
w. H. Simonton, head push of the
Glenwood Press, accompanied by his
wife and son, Boyd, spent a couple of
days in the city last week. Will is
an old Sank Centre boy and after
stating that it is unnecessary to say
that he is running a paper that makes
the other fellows sit up and take
notice.
Cleve Van Dyke of Alexandria, who
was the democratic candidate for
congress in this district, was in the
city on Monday. There is little doubt
but that Mr.. Van Dyke will receive
the appointment of State Librarian
under the incoming state admins
ton. We don't like to see democrats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
get appointed but when they do we
like to see clean, vigorous, young
democrats like Van get them.

get appointed but when they do we
like to see clean, vigorous, young
democrats like Van get them.
Four Glenwood teachers, Misses
Anderson, Craft, Whitamore and
Miller, visited the public schools here
on last Thursday. 1t is the custom of
the schools in this district to give a
Visiting day" once each term to all
the teachers, when they visit other
schools and get ideas to aid them in
their work. All of the Glenwood
teachers were Eastern Star ladies and
attended the meeting of that lodge in
the evening.
MIR. l. krawetz, representing A..
Zekman, the leading manufacturing
furrier in Minneapolis, is we'll known
in this city. He is visiting Sank
Centre once every month during the
fall and winter season, taking orders
and delivering furs to the people of
this city and vicinity. He will be
here again Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
18th and 18th, at the Palmer House
with full line of ladies furs in coats,
jackets, scarfs and muffs. Gentle
mems fur lined coats and detachable
collars. The furs are sold to you at
manufacturers wholesale price, from
the factory direct to you, saving you
the middlemen's profit. Every fur
article sold, no matter if it is a $500
scarf or $4,000 coat, is fully guaran-
teed. There is a chance for YOU to
buy some nice furs for Christmas
presents. Be sure and investigate,
there is money in it for you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
a Friqhtened Horse,

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to
have reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly
under it's soothing effect. 25c at
Fiesler & McNeice's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Judge Collins Causes an Uproar.

Judge Collins is in the city a day OF
two. This afternoon while opening
his safety deposit box at the First
National Bank, he brought into con.
tact two tin boxes and completed a
circuit for the patent burglar alarm
The contrivance made an uproar for a
few seconds before stopped-St. Cloud
Times.
That is just what the Judge and his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of shareholders
of the First National bank of Sank
Centre, will be held at its banking
office Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1905, for the
purpose of electing directors and to
transact other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
F. w. Sprague,
Cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of a mistake, but you'll
never be wrong if you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Headache, Liver or Bowel
troubles. They are gentle yet
thorough. Csc, at Fiesler & McNeice's
drug store. >-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
The Reason Whv

the public insists on having Greene's
Little Laxative Beans is because SO
many thousands of people are monthly
cured of stomach and bowel troubles
by their use. Patrons send their
friends, telling them of personal bene-
fits received. These Beans cure
constipation safely and surely. Are
YOU ailing? ]. B. Perkins.