davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, June 5.-Sites for the
state hospital for consumptiyes have been offered
to the board of control at twenty two different
cities and towns. They are: ~ =
Des Moines, Algona, Cedar Rapids, Summerset,
Earlham, Sioux City, Goodell, Riverside, Ogden,
Strawberry Point, Jefferson, Madrid, Tama, Mon
tezuma, Toledo, Mason City, Forest City, Fort
Madison, Newton, Creston, Comanche, Polk City.
At Des Moines, for instance, a dozen offers
are on file. The movement to fight tuberculosis
in Iowa started at Fort Dodge. This town, how
ever, is not offering any site. Neither is Iowa
City on the list, altho it is understood that the
state university authorities will seek to have
the hospital located there. 49,, ~
Judge G. s. Robinson Of the state board Of
control, has just returned from the east, where
he visited and investigated over thirty tubercu-
losis hospitals, with view to getting ideas for
hospital with the $4,000 appropriated by the
last session of the legislature. He says.
II have concluded that the following things
are necessary to the success Of an Iowa institu-
ton:
"a collection OF small buildings or tents, each
to hold about a dozen patients. and to be con-
structed SO that the patients will be practically
out of doors, but to provide for warm room
for dressing and undressing.
"AI patients will have absolute rest when
they enter and turnout their stay at the sanato-
rum, except in cases In the very early stages,
who are to be given light work commensurate
with their strength
''All patients shall have an abundance of
wholesome food, especially fresh raw eggs, milk
and beefsteak."
It is likely that the other members of the
board will accept the recommendations Of Judge
Robinson. The board has not taken up the ques-
ton of location vet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
The Best Guaranty Of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle Of DR.. Pierce's would.
famed medicines leaving the great labo.
ratory at Buffalo, N. z, has printed
upon its wrapper all the ingredientS
entering into its composition. This fact
cines In a class oil by Themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
Is why so many unprecedented physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they
are composed Of, and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great stomach tonic, liver invigorater,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
sFavorite Prescription for weak, over
worked, broken down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol, also entities them
to place all by themselves.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discovered
strength, is better solvent and Il pr Hgv.
alive of the medicinal principles resid-
ing in cur indigenous, or native, medi-
cinal plants than is alcohol; aud, further
more, that IT possesses valua BILE medicinal
properties Of It's own, being demulcens,
nutritive, antiseptic, and most efficient
antiferment.
Neither Of the above medicines con-
forming drug, as will be seen from
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above, nen-secret medicines largely, but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think of using
the ordinary, patent, or secret medicines.
Every Ingredient enfArinp into the com :.
position OF DR.. Pjerce's medicines has
the strongest kind of an endorsement
from leading. medical writers Of the
several schools Of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such profesStoha, endorsement.
: DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cone
stipatton. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and yeu
cure the disease One Pellet" is gehtls
laxative, and two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them, and nothing Is rjust a.
good" Easy to take as candy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
JEWELERS. \ COMBINE u
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
RETAILERS FORM AN AssoCIA-
TIoN AT ABERDEEN.
Sixty Members from All Parts of State
Are Enrolled as Members at First
Meeting Organization Will
Affiliate with Allied Mercantile Com
bination.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOuINa4, .-...-. -. s.'. =, : +
Aberdeen, s.. D., June 5.-Retail jewellers of
this state have organized an association in this
city which will be affiliated with the new Allied
Mercantile organization Of South Dakota. The
associate starts out with membership of
the next few weeks to increase the membership
until it includes most Of the 1914 jewelers. in
the state. The officers are as follows: - =
President, H. G. Nichols, Mitchell; vicepresi-
dent, D. G. Gallett, Aberdeen; secretary, o. B.
Trip, Aberdeen; treasurer, ]. A. Musch, Mel.
lette. Executive committee. three-year term,
A. W. Voedisch, Aberdeen; two-year term W.
J. Cole, Woonsocket; one-year term e. II. Stein
laus, White, S. D. D.. G.. Gallett was selected
rs one Of the two delegates to attend the con-
vention of the National Association Of jewelers.
to be held at Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 8. The
other delegates have not vet been named.
Strong associations of jewellers have been
formed in about sixteen states and the work Of
organizing is being continued until every stats
in the union shall be represented in the national
association. Briefly stated, the objects of the
new association are for the purpose Of affording
retail jewelers. the opportunity of entering into
advantageous and friendly intercourse with each
other; uniting for the mutual jrotection; to
quicken the interest and enlarge the views OF
the 'jeweler; to keep watchful eye on the So
called illegal enterprises that are conducted to
the detriment Of legitimate trade; to scrutinize
the qualities and makes of goods offered by
manufacturers to retailers. and by assays and
other means. to commend honest makers and
condemn dishonest ones; to take part in any
public movement Of business men for the pur-
pose of elevatng the craft and materially assist
ing the general prosperity of the country.
The association will hold its next meet
ing in about six weeks at Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

- sTEwARTVILLEr- MINN.--The class Of 1905
of the Stewartville high school held its gradu-
twelve the largest that ever graduated from
the school. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M
Tuesday, June Is @..

sr,s seconds 1as
sssends a2e; packing stock fresh sweet 1Se
ease, IS: current receipts; NJ No. |, candlss
doz 1ee fresh dirt ss;sa ea % 20 case s
CHEEsE-Twina or fats. fancy, paratrined,
re; fancy, unpara frined, d2c; choice, paraf:
daisies hds fancy twins or aats 1sc choice, twins
or fats, lie; OF grades, twins aats, &c:
Young sndss pe en- analy and nd sss
pasarined; lie; No. /; g9para1insd. IL; No, 2
isc Is No. 2 Sc; of grades, 2asc; swiss, fancy,
loaf, old, lie; choice, 11@12c; of grades. Es1a
acc; fancy block, lac; choice block, II @12c;
&c; primost No. L. &c; of grades. S@6c.
0NIONS-Bermudas. per 100 lbs. 81. so: Texas,
yellow. per crate, $3.50; Texas, silver skins,
cARRAGE- California, per lb, stae;. southern,
da per I'D Soa sse
sncumbors; per crate. SITS; egg plant, doz,
s d1H e? pee S saf eeoss
green, dog punches 15c; peas. green; bu. s2.25:
ssy dee sS sp" sob sUsss
soc: watereress. doz. aoc; new heets. per do'
lee fancy white, lib sections 1s sG,as choice
12c extracted white. in cans. &c; extracted am
Der in cans. &c; p,u,,a,... ~,
Soc red and whte Mixed CARROTS e0e
red, CARROTS, sacked, roc; small lots. &C more'
navy, 81. 10; choice navy, $3.50: medium navy,
sso mixed and nd. dirty aS@sGf 6roTn 1a ams
California, per ID. 6I3c
fat 12c: hens, small 1o@11c; yearling roo COS
s ssss " lbs each and oS dos broie
to = lbs each doz; sa.5o@4.5o; ducks; Toe:
PIGEONS-Tame. live. young or old, doz, 81;
dead. 50@60c; squads. nesters. fancy selected,
live or. dead, s2@2.25; small, poor and thin,
FIsH-Pickerel, lb, 5@ec; pike s@ec; crap
pies, 1890: sunfsh, perch. etc, 4@5e; buffalo
9 9a s"S sos &c., Ssne 4@ss S, S whts
All fish should be drawn and well iced.
FROG LEGs-Large per dog, s@1oc; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb, e@ehc:
veal, fair to good, 5G51ae: veal: small and over
weight, 4@6c; mnttons. fancy, &c; muttons thin
to fancy oG1oc; lambs. thin or overweight
4@6c; lambs, milk pelts on, heads off, 12@15c;
BANNS SE %Die bun sis ss25Ga 30: large
vi; DRIED PE1s.@yslIoE: tancy 5u $50: vi:
sPe oRA5 Tsagm s. TO- marrSEfati 50
ranean Sweets. $3.50: seedlings 81 ST. Michaels
S5.25: Late Valencias 1875
bIN9 81 San So
APPLES-Russets hrl. s65O: Willow TwIgs.
brl. $50: Ben Davis brl. S65oG77: Baliwins,
ST: Ben Davis. box. So: Roman Beauty. SO.
STRAWBERR1ES--2t-q uart cases $325.
P1NFAPPL ES-Cuban, crate. S325; Florida,
, crate. $3.50.
GRAPE FRI-TT-Rox. s4.73Rs.
: COCOANTTS-Per bag. $9.75: doz. 50c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per box, S2.25: white, per
box $225.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
: CASE OF NELL VS.. HEINZE
| Suits and Cross Suits Filed-Assay
+ !" - Record for May.

HELENA. MONT.-During the month Of May
in this city amounted to $105.s14 in gold and
81. 1852 In silver. Fergus county was the banner
gold producer, with a total Of SOC, 256.
dependent. against whom f. Augustus Heinze
and the Montana Ore Purchasing company have
SO, 600, alleged to be due oromissory notes
and loans' today filed an answer. which is
Complaint, in Which he ~ orays for | j judgment
Of $4,000, alleged to. have been advanced to
various and sundry persons at Heinze's special
request. . Il * e.. 4. 80 =.
Mrs. H. R. Cunningham, wife Of State Auditor
Cunningham. today. RECEIVED telegram from
w John For nr Of
Donohue was employed as a printer and de-
signer the Delineator magazine and was
member Of Brooklyn Typographical union More
recently he has been Inspector of streets in
Brooklyn. His brother. Phil, is treasurer Of
Tammany society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
ADVENTIsTS TO MEET
South Dakota Annual Campmeeting
Begins at Woonsocket Thursday.

WOONSoCKET, s. D.-The Adventists Of
meeting in the city park at this place, June Z
to II. From 600 to 100 persons from different
parts of the state will attend, and this years
full Among the prominent members of the
denomination who will take an active part in
neapolis G. g. Russell. chairman Of the Re-
ngious Liberty bureau Of Washington; E. G.
Hayes, vice president Of the South Dakota
president.
All arrangements have been completed for
the annual Chautauqua assembly at Ruskin
viii be on Tuesday July 8. and the last will
be on Sunday evening, July g.: 4 special fea-
Sos will be Ss he part Of the
Of Professor " W. Norton of Sioux Falls.
The speakers Will include Rev. N. A. Swickard
state; A. W. Lowther and DR.. Homer G. stuntz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

EDEN VALLEY, MINE.-Eleven pupils grad
uated from st. Mary's school this year. Com
mencement exercises were held Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
old HOLY TERROR
MINES ARE SOLD.
EASTERN CAPITALISTS PROPOSE
TO MAKE KEYSTONE HUM.
Work Of Reopening This Old Property
Will Be Begun This Summer-Low-
Grade Ore and High Grade Stringers
to Be Worked for All They Are
Worth. 49,. 4
Special; to :, The Journal.

Special; to The Journal. .. ....'-.f
Keystone s. D., June 6.-The most important
transaction made in keystone for many years
was consummated yesterday, when the famous
old Holy Terror keystone group of mines was
sold to Charles Morgan of South Orange n J..
Morgan also bought the Egyptian group Of
claims and will make other purchases. It is
the intention of the new owner to operate both
the low-grade ore, which occurs in immense bod
les, and the stringers Of htgh-grade on an i'm
mense scale, and to make out of this group Of
mines the Homestake of the southern Hills.
A payment Of one-fourth price was made at
the Pennington County bank, the second payment
to be made in one year, the third in two and
the fourth in three. The officers Of the new
company are as follows: -
President, Charles Morgan of South Orange,
N. J.: secretary and treasurer. W. A. Bobson Of
New York: general manager, W. f. Collins; su-
perintendent, P. O'Keefe. =....A
Extensive repairs will be made and work on
reopening this old property will begin within
two months time 1t has already been we'll
developed, and as there are two stamp mills To-
Gated thereon the prospects that it can be
put upon working basis in a comparatively
short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
HOBO BURNS A LAUNCH
Self Invited Visitor Ignites the Gaso-
lene with His Pine.

CLINTON, IOWA--A fine pleasure launch,
owned by Milton w.. Bailey, was set on fire at
midnight and burned to the waters edge. the
hull and machinery going to the bottom after
the burning craft had foated several miles down
stream. The North Western bridge crew heard
an explosion. and saw man hastily leave the
boat and disappear on the river bank in the
darkness. The dremen were called, and stream
Of water was thrown on the boat, but before the
blaze was extinguished the cable parted and
the boat foated away. the fire burning brill
liantly as it disappeared around a bend in the
mississippi. The boat was worth $3.50. 1t is
believed that the fire was started accidentally
by hobo, who went on board the craft to
spend the night, and who 1gnited the sasolene
when he tried TO light his 1ipe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
IOWA q. A. R. HAS CANDIDATES
Something That It Will Ask Of the Ma,
4 tional Encampment.

, DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The Iowa e.. A.. r..
organization is hestattng over the, choice Of
one Of two honors it hopes to ask of the ma
tional encampment in Minneapolis in August.
Colonel Charles Clark of Cedar Rapids has been
mander in chief and upon the outlook for him
much will depend. Jesse Cole of the Iowa Sol
d1era' home. at .Marsha1ltown, who has just
been chosen chaplain-in-ch1er by the council
Of administration, to succeed Father Leary of
Kansas until the encampment, is a candidate
for that honor, but announces he will act en-
tirely in accordance with the wishes of the
state organization. Iowa could not well ask
both appointments, and II the reselection Of
MI; MI Cole is not asked he will become g will
man for election to the highest position.
Jesse Cole, should he be a candidate, at this
time has but one opponent, and that is Rev.
B: Fl. Boyle Of Hutchinson, Kan. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

NEW ULM. MINN.-The graduat ting exercises
OF the high school will take place In Turner
theater June 8. A class Of twelve students will
be graduated. The honors of the class go to
Maud 2. Hagberg and Bertha Ruemke Pro
fessor George r. James of the state university
has been secured to deliver the address, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
BLOOD FLOWED AT YANKToN
Controversy Over an Old Fence on
Some Church Property.

YANKTON, s. D.-Monday morning a keen
boundary dispute between some church trustees
and a citizen and his wife resulted in the
bloodiest fight Yankton has seen in many day.
Acting on the instruction Of the congregation
Of the German Lutheran church Trustees Peter
List and Michael Sonnenberg commenced to tear
down fence the church property erected
there seventeen years ago by Herman Bergman.
Mrs. Bergman started for the invaders with
a club. Sonenberg had a saw for a weapon and
Mrs Bergman cut over the head and arms.
Her husband came home In the thick Of the
battle and before it was over the states attor-
ney was in the mixup. Further trouble is
feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

MONTGOMERY. MINN-Martin syoboda.
this place. died last night Of heart failure.
DEADWOoD, S. D.-John A. Nye, cousin of
the late Bill Nye and the pioneer tin and
hardware merchant of Deadwood. died at his
home in this city after a lingering illness. He
was born in Otsego, N. Y, In 1882, but came
west early, and from 1858 to: 1850 was master
mason Of the Omaha Masonic lodge. From that
city he went to Denver and later on to Helena,
Mont. He landed In Deadwood In 1875 He
will be buried under the aauspices OF the Black
Hills pioneers. He was unmarried.
KEOKUK IOWA.-Dr. John R. Maxwell is
dead of Bright's disease.st 800 a
NEW RICHMOND, wIs.-The funeral Of Mrs.
James R. Henderson was held Monday after
noon in River Falls, Wis. :
KAssON. MINN.-The funeral of Miss Ida
z. Rohrer Of Eveleth. MINI, viii be held here
on Wednesday. $50
CLINTON, IoWA.--W. III. Henderson, promi-
nent in lodge circles. is dead OF blood poisoning
from an attack Of diphtheria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
MIR. LUNDY SEES THINGS
Iowa Falls Man Wishes to Demonstrate
His Power in Church.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-After consulting pair
Of soothsayers. 9: w. Lundy, well. known resi-
dent. thought himself innbued with a higher
power and proposed to conduct the services at
the Methodist church Sunday night. Walking
into the church just before the evening service
he stepped into the pulpit and took the chair
usually occupied by the pastor When the min
lister arrived, Lundy told him that he would
take the pastors place that evening and conduct
the service. Noting that something was wrong
the song service was continued and Lundy was
turned over to the officers, who were kept busy
heading off, attempted demonstrations Of his
'higher power" The county insane commission
will pass on Mr. Lundy's case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
WHERE IRRIGATION
\. I. RUINS THE SOIL
ALKALI WATER FROM SOME
WESTERN RIVERS vALUELEss.
Abundant Crops Raised at First, but as
the Alkali Permeates the Soil Vege-
tation Gradually Fails-Some Disap-
pointment in Idaho and Eastern
Washington. 49, 1850
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ,-.-.-"
Fergus Falls, MINI, June 5.-W. 81. Parsons
returned today from trip thru the west having
spent considerable time in Idaho and eastern
appointment IN of the country that has
been opened up by of irrigation, in
cases where the water is obtained from rivers.
Nearly all of this water Is strongly tmpreg-
mated with alkali, and its use ruins the soil.
When the water Is first turned on abundant crops
are raised, but the alkaH permeates the soil
vegetation gradually fails.
He saw ranch, in particular, a tract of
1000 acres Of land, which had blossomed like
the rose four years ago, which Is today utterly
worthless, and as white as snow from the alkali
water that has been brought in by the irrisat
ing bitches. -. 49,. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
SAFE HIT BY BALL PLAYER

HELENA, MoNT.-Mayor Lindsay at last
John F. Flannery, well-known baseball play
er, as chief of police; Case G. Russell as city
attorney, and Leonard Bailey, sergeant of po-
The state board Of education last night re-
elected o. T. Craig, president Of the state uni.
agricultural college. Thirty seven teachers GER
tifcates were also granted and adjournment TAX
en- until December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
OIL IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Petroleum Near South Shore Contains
Much Kerosene.

WATERFOWL. s. D.-Samples Of the petrol
cum taken from the Doren,us farm. near South
Shore. have been analysed by manufacturing
chemists, at Paris. Ill., and have been pro
nounced of a very high grade. It contains
heavy percentage Of Kerosene In seeping up
acter Of the oil undoubtedly has been changed
somewhat, that taken from the surface having
lost Its gasolene BY evaporation, The chemists s
drilling the oil will prove of even better grade
than the samples submitted. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

MABEL. MINN.-School closed Friday. The
graduating exercises were held, in Bolland g
6perabouse. Rev. DR.. Kiehl of Preston gave the
address. The graduates were Hattie Dayton,
Matilda Fossu1n, Gertrude Bacon. Floy elise,
Walter Larson and Lennie Stensland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

ATWATER, MINN.-The annual commence
ment exercises Of the high school were held at
address to the graduating class of the college
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

NASHUA, IowA.-E1lis Usher, 12-year-o old son
of William Usher has just had his leg -ampu-
tated The boy was sent to carry a jug Of
water into the field where his father was at
work. The jug was heavy and he could not
prevent the vessel rubbing against his knee.
blood nOisOninQ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Biliousness and Constipation.

"For years I was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. Ny appetite
fasa me- pni lost my usaa force na and
thartics only made matters worse. /
do not know where I should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The eff
fects were simply marvellous. The tab
let's relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions, pu-
rify the stomach, liver and blood. help
ing the system to do its work naturally.
They bring back new life and energy,
bright eye, clear ear bT PCtts and a;a hap
ham. Ala.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
DRAGGED BY HER HORSE
Daughter Of South Dakota Farmer May
Die from Injuries,

FAULKTON, S. D-Leah Petit, daughter Of
a farmer Of this town, is in a serious condi-
ton as the result Of an accident while riding
horseback She driving cattle and
thrown from her horse. Her foot caught in
the saddle and she was dragged a considerable
distance before she was rescued. The girl was
found to be unconscious. Her head was badly
crushed and her recovery is doubtful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

IOWA FALLS, IowA.-At Eagle Grove to-
Young. a former well-known young man Of this
city, end Miss Mamie Langseth, popular young
lady OF Eagle Grove. Mr.; Young is now in the
ington, D. G. He was formerly In the employ
of the Chicago & North Western railway at
Eagle Grove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
GOLDEN DAY FOR OLIVER GIBBS
Golden Wedding on the Shores Of Lake
St. CroiX at Prescott.

PRESCOTT, Wls.-Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gibbs
who came 10 Prescott in 1855. celebrated their
golden wedding at their beautifuuf home here
on Lake st. CroX. Mrs. Gibbs maiden name
Rose Martin They both came from the
east. At the time of their marriage Mr.~Gibbs
was editor Of the Prescott Transcript. the first
republican newspaper north Of La Crosse. For
five years Mr.. Gibbs clerk of the county
board of supervisors. They then moved to Lake
City. Mimi. and Mr.. Gibbs was for seventeen
years secretary of the State Horticultural So
ciety. and represented his state at the New
Orleans exposition, where there were handed to
him. without bond. $4,000 in cash and S25 900
worth of property for the exhibit
Ter this they removed to South Dakota,
wheft MIR. Gibbs was for twelve years a mem
Der of the legislature At the worlds fair in
Chicago he again had charge of his states
exhibit.
In 1898 they returned to Prescott, where they,
have taken active part in the life of the
city. Mr. Gibbs having founded the public
library, which gives him more pride than all
his previous successes. Several months of the
year are spent at their southern home at Nell
bourne Beach. Fla.~"Mr. Gibbs is war vet
eran, and was clerk in the office of the secretary
of during the years 1S631S69.
The children Of the worthy couple present at
the celebration were Mines Walter ii. Cobban
and Paul A. Schmitt of Minneapolis. and Mrs.
F. T. Jackson of Salem. S. d. Their other
children are Mrs E., r. Converse of Palatine
H., and B. O. Gibbs of Birmingham, Ala.