davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

Mftie.Giere forfieatse Sernbaue>
toupa9nier bar anIost Gag forat for,
binbre, at Xouen ON gtebiettelie al
Tra9ttatIferne Wtnnelota ifal trebe
ttraft. De tiger o9faa at usp!6iggipre
2open ON neolatte pasiagertatfer. Mr.
6. q. @oertS / Battle yate er blanbt
benz, iom er blepen inbfalbt til 5t.
Saul torat paapiie, bporfor ban iffe
lfal betale efter be 9au,le Eatffer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

st Orb til forffanoige ct NOT. 6pts
bu er ipg, luaaelta euer beiinber big
baarlts. ba uil bu tfte besaa noget Teil,
9reb ueb at tp til Or. Beter's Rur,to,
bet 9aunle, pelprepebe urtemtooel. Set
bigger op, ftprter o9 forpnser bebre enb
alt anbet. Tuitnber bar funbet Rurtto5
en- flor 6telp I Nobens Stunb. Den er'
tnsen Mpotbeter>gare,- men fOripnes btz
rette 9ienuem SpectalsMgenter euer peb.
at benuenbe lta til @ierne, Dr. Yeter
Tabrnep & Cons Co.. ll2-ll8 go.
3opne Mu.. Gbtcaso Su.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

Ga 10 Mar gammeI pE9e ! minne>
epelis, WiIs Urances !Danion, seDoeb:
en isng Mlas1b fra at or,sfs'e ftite 5on=
bag. Sen unge Manb oar I en- Canoe,
fona Delteoe. s5tsen ifiap ub en Daab,
'on ifob paa 2ano, as naaeoe ub iuii
ret Glib I'll OF rebDe ban.
Gn anbea uus Mfano, Sobn Gbls
isrpm, orutneoe paa Safe WiuEetonfa
famine Sag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

Mopor eugene 6. @@mib Gan
Srancisco es efter n1aanebslange @ets:
forbanoltnser bpmt for ubpresning.
San Trancisco ct blanot 6e Bper, iom
bespuote &snSi6ring" for en- Eic till
ba9e, % bet isr uo I'll, at bet Far
trgggeS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

5taten Sem Dorf gar entaget en-
SOP, ione bginger unoer birefte e5totsz
fontroI buer enef1e Gorporation, lota qipr
offsutIIs EieueIe, aIeAe n1eb unota9eIie
al Ee|efons % gelegrafs aompagnier.
@n nn Gra er torbaanben bette 2anb :.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

l1geblabet bar ttIialss en- 2ommeub.
saDe of en- enselitsnorit % norfsenselit
Drnbog. Hris SOC % 75c. Dsiaa en-
ipenifsenselit % engslifsfuenif l1bsaue
til lan,me 1rtier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

Gn fremneo Monb pea nogle %
trebiue Mar families bpo af SolRit
minneapolis fife @pnbag. Set pat
bet fgrite Nposfalo at bette @la9s iear.
W&an fanot 800 Ben9e p9 ct Sub:
ubr | bans 2ommer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

81 bar enbel iuenlfzengelite og
enselif,iuenfte Orbbeger, paSienbe at ba.
pe | Beitelommen. 81 bar ben. til soc
|oa 75c.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

% Eanoibater bleu fife Son6a9 ors
olnereoe til 95relier ben Torenebe Strife
peo Marsmpbet Nortbfielb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

Det norlfe Selftab / Amerita bolber
Aarsmp6e @lbom 2ate, Minn., ben
3bie % 4oe Suli Rl. 10 Torn. Btss
li9e Eager pil TONNE op til Bebonbe
ling. galrigt Mpbe pnifes.
Benbit BonDabl, Tormanb.
6erman Tieloe, getreter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20
M9tepicoc+

0eb Yait. QBalfab, Scr. Carl q.
Nnberien fra @rbaro og MiiB Matbilbe
Mnberiou fra Dane Bratrie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-06-20

Sntbpbeller til Brpqupper trpttes !.
zl1gebIabets Erpttert.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11
We Handle

R. B. Beeler OF st. Joseph hooked a
nine-pound bass while fishing from a
boat with his small son on Lake Con-
trary. In the struggle with the big
bass the boat was overturned and the
two occupants were spilled in twelve
feet of icy water. The man directed
his attention to the hooked fish and
a travelling man rescued the drowning
boy. There's the true sportsman. He
got the bass.
Eugene Weston expects to return to
Red Gulch, ten miles north of Coto-
paSi, the first of next week. to con-
tnue the development of his mining
properties at that place. Mr.. Weston
has been up there most of the winter
and he says the indications are good
for an important mining camp there
in the not distant future. Although
copper is the principal mineral in that
section, some gold bearing ore has
lately been reported.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11

Several persons from this end of the
district, among whom will be Mrs. r.
H. Atchison and Mrs. 9. NJ. Hillebert.
will attend the session of the Pueblo
presbytery, including Teller county.
to be held at Canon City this week. be-
ginning Tuesday night. The Rev. Har-
ry Purinton of the First church OF
this city, and the Rev. George Keith
ley of Cripple Creek are also planning
to attend.-Cripple Creek Times.
Monday evening some of the older
members of Miss Grace Dale's piano
class rendered an enjoyable program
at her home in the presence of few
of their parents and friends. The
pianists participating were: Misses
Edith Mcdonald. Jukes, Ewell, Dale.
Hazel Gardner, and Neroah Work, and
Messrs. Clifford Dunlap and Clarence
Hills. Miss Hazel Gardner also sang
two pleasing solos.
Daily Record cents a day.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11

Rev. H. NJ. Jameson and wife and
Mrs. ]. F. Blair went to Greeley
on Tuesday TO attend the annual meet
ing of the presbytery of the United
Presbyterian church as the represen-
tatives of the local congregation. They
will be gone over next Sunday. Rev
Jameson and wife spending a few
days with the formers brothers at
Loveland before their return to Canon
City.
Paul Martini, who was arrested by
Sheriff Esser at Calcite, near Howard,
two weeks ago last Sunday, for stab
bing an Italian in the arm with still
leto, was discharged from custody this
morning. The evidence against Mar
tint was insufficient to secure his con-
viction on the charge for which he was
taken into custody. Martins friends
paid the costs connected with the af-
fair,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11

John A. Officer of Somers Point, N.
j., has written Secretary D. W. Ross
of the Merchants Association, asking
about the price of horticultural land
in the Canon City district Mr.. On
Ger says that several families from
that part of New Jersey have decided
to move here and that he has been
appointed to obtain all the inform4-
tion he can for the use of the pros
pective emigrants.
Miss Corhsh, superintendent of
schools for Pueblo county, and A p.
Dickson. superintendent of schools for
Custer county, were here on Friday in
consultation with Mrs. Merriam in
relation to the Tri-County TeacAers'
Institute. to be held in Pueblo in An-
gust. The superintendents of the three
counties composing the district con-
stitute the committee having charge Of
the program
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11
Ihe Palace Drug .l:!!! Stor'
kHrcsHlL & HcBERS

tne SprtnR NaCAuOn Win us pdreutS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Craig. at 240s Main
street. On account OF q too close ap-
plication to his school work Mr.. Craig
became the victim of a nervous af-
fection and II was thought that he
would be compelled to abandon his
studies for the remainder Of the year
but a short period OF rest and recre-
alton has restored him health
The centerpiece and sofa pillow
cover sent the Rebekahs by Mrs. Ella
Towers of Colegrove. Cal. brought in
to the relief and continguent fund q
sum of over 81. Mrs. c. E. Waldo
was fortunate enough to receive the
pillow cover.
Auditor Moore OF the Denver & Rio
Grande. and Auditor Lggett OF the
Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad
company. are here today checking in
J. c. vanderhoof as assistant cashier
at the Denver & Rio Grande station.
All members OF Gate City Camp. No
Is, woodmen of the World, are re-
Quested to be present at the regular
meeting next Tuesday evening. a,
which time class OF between forty
and fifty candidates will be initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleghorn. Mr.
and Mrs. d. E. Gibson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Harding, all of Canon City,
are guests at the Antlers, Mr.. Cleg-
horn is warden at the state peniten-
tiary.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Van Houwelings, including AL
bert Van Houweling. sister Anna,
brother Tone Van Houweling. and two
children. who have been spending the
winter here. left today for their old
home at Pella. Iowa.
The Civic Improvement League still
has few flower seeds for distribution
which can be obtained by calling at
the residence of Mrs. w. Boucher, 1l19
Main street
Mrs. John Walsh of Florence stop
ped of here for short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. ALI Mitchell, the first of the
week. while en- route to Cripple Creek
Claude stotts. city engineer of Gold
nelu, IL expecting Visit from ms
father, who resides in Canon City,
Cripple Creek Times.
G. Beuchat and family returned
home on Sunday from Long Beach
Cal, where they have been sojourn-
ing for long time.
Warden and Mrs. John Cleghorn
have gone over TO their ranch at South
Fork In Rio Grande county. for weel;
or ten days visit
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Smith of South
Canon went to Denver at noon today
where they will remain until the end
OF tho week.
G. N. McAffee. wife and son. OF Den
yer. are visiting Mrs McAfree's par
ents. Captain and Mrs. Rice. of South
Canon.
Mrs. George A. Baker went to Den
yer this morning, where she will be
the guest of friends for week or ten
days.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11


his position as collector for the Colo
RADIO Telephone company and will re-
turn to his old home at Pella, Iowa.
He has been succeeded as collector for
the telephone company by Paul
Scholte. -
Mrs. r. L. Sweeney. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George R. Cas-
sedy and family. at sol River street,
for a couple OF months. left at noon
on Monday for her home at Lehighton,
Pa, Mrs. Sweeney is relative Of
Mrs. Cassedy's.
Mrs. Rosetta Brown OF Canon City,
grand matron Of the Colorado o. E. g..
was the guest Of Mrs. e. 8. Cohen. 425
North Wahsatch avenue. last week,
while on an ofiicial visit to the or
ganizations in this locality.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
Miss Aida E. Kirkton, who about a
year ago was broken down by nervous
prostration and has since been under
treatment at Woodcraft hospital, Pu-
eblo returned home Thursday. Friends
will be glad to know she is fully re-
stored to health.
James H. Peabody and w. H. Pea
body left Thursday afternoon for
Kansas City on business, expecting to
be gone several days. 1t is understood
that their trip is in connection with
the building OF the Canon City and
Royal Gorge electric railway.
Rent paying Is an endless chain;
each link, a months rent. brings you
no nearer the end Why not buy on
monthly payments and soon own a
home? II you will call and see us we
will tell you how. The Canon Invest
ment & Realty Co, 720 Main ST., S H.
Atwater. president.
The Canon Investment & Realty Co.
will be glad to help you to secure a
suitable home, ranch, or fruit tract, IL
you are looking for such an invest
ment You furnish the cash--a little
at time-and we will supply the
property. Call or write to 720 Main
street, Canon City.
Captain B. F. Rockafellow and Ly-
man Robson left at noon today for
Fort Collins, where they will spend
several days inspecting the state agri-
cultural college. of which the former
is member OF the board of trustees.
They win also visit in Denver before
their return home.
J, F, Moallencamp of ossawatomie,
Kans., is here looking over the COM
munlty with view of locating If sat
isfactory arrangements can be made,
Mr., Moallencamp is greatly pleased
with Canon City and its surroundings
and has practically decided to come
here TO make his home.
Tom Cumbo, formerly resident of
Canon City. but for the last year or
more ut the head of the Victor News
and other journalistic enterprises In
the district. was visitor here this
morning. Mr.. Cumbo has disposed Of
his interests In Teller county and will
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-11
Social and Psrsonal
Ragsdle's
Real Estate
Bargains.

, Notary Publio-W. B. Rowland. 623
Main st.. Record once.
Professor Colgate is having .
"mumpy" time OF It for a few days.
Miss Althea Talbot and Bernice
Smith are housed up with mild cases
OF the mumps.
N. II. Endsley has returned homo
from . two weeks business and social
visit To Lawrence. Kans.
Mrs. nottingham OF Chicago Is quite
sick at the home Of her friend, Mrs.
B. o. Halstead. on Lincoln Park
Bernie Craig will leave for Chicago
on Saturday to resume his studies at
Armour Institute, after having spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
ATTACKS GOVERNOR CONFER.
Railway Official Accuses Him of In
timidating Legislators.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October An an
open letter President Milton H. Smith of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad at
tacks Gov. BraXton B. Conner for his policy
toward railroads and refers to the gov
ernors fortune "swollen.'
Mr.. Smith accuses Gov. Conner of intimi-
dating the members of the legislature to
make them take a stand against the rail-
roads, and charges that laws were rail
roaded' through the legislature so rapidly
that the railroads whose interests We're
vitality affected had no chance to be heard
1T does not seem to have occurred to
you," writes Mr.. Smith, lin teaching the
people to take from the owners of
railways their property without regard to
their property rights, that some one else
may teach them to bring about distribu-
ton of the property of other than railway
corporations" Referring to the %. OO0- acre
farm Of Gov. Conner, Mr.. Smith says: 1T
is true that the extent of fortune before
1t is swollen has not been clearly defined
but there are many who may be taught to
believe that a man who owns and Guilt
Yates a farm of $4,000 acres, who owns
cotton mills and valuable real estate, has
more than his share-that his fortune may
be swollen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
How the Excavator Works.

The apparatus consists of TWO skeleton
towers of steel. each 100 feet high and
separated 400 feet one on either side of
the mine. Twenty-Five feet from the tops
of the towers and eighty feet from the
ground are enormous steel pulleys carry
ing twenty-four steel cables as large
around as the trunk forearm of a priza
fighter and altogether about three and a
half miles long. The Cab leS sustain a car
rage which has tweuty-four wheels and
can he moved from one side to the other
by the application OF electricity in a tower
standing midway on the edge of the pit
From this carriage is suspended a clam
shell dlpper made of steel which weighs
fifteen tons and is capable of carrying
load of earth equal to its weight. The
man in the central tower moves 1t along
the cables by pressing the proper buttons
and when II reaches the place desired he
drops II Into the pit, whore automatically
II moves along the ground and sCrapes up a
load of clay and gravel in a minute or two
II will pick up a stump. a log, or
boulder. or any other obstruction automati-
Cally in its mighty jaws
When the man In the central tower sees
that it is fun he presses another button,
the jaws close, the dipper rises rapidly TO
the carriage that hangs from the wires and
then moves TO the right or the left as
may be desired and drops its load upon
the earth pile outside the pit. Then IL re-
turns again to the pit for another load and
keeps coming and going in a most mys-
FERROUS and entertaining manner.
The man in the tower told me that il was
running al the rate of sixteen dips an hour,
and averaged 10000 pounds of earth every
load. but ii has It's moods and lenses like
human beings and sometimes became baiky
and wouldn't work, and one can scarcely
blame IL.
Looks Like the Grand Canyon.
The Stevenson mine, belonging to Cor
rigan, Mckinney & Co, Of Cleveland. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

to another is sufficient to permit the glue
to dry, but at intervals the web is cut and
the roll is removed to the floor below and
fed into machines which break or cut it
into sheets These sheets laid over
racks to finish drying when they are
trimmed and packed and shipped to the
market at the rate of about seventy niles
of sandpaper per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

hard and brittle. Its particular virtue lies
in the fact that when 1t is fractured the
edges of the fragments are always sharp
and keen. 1t can be crushed to a powder
fine the finest sand, but 1t differs
from sand in the fact that the surface of
every particle has an edge instead of being
round. Every atom is in triangular form,
like flint, and for this reason when
mounted on paper corundum makes the best
polisher than can be found for securing
and finishing botn woods and metals.
Corundum is very scarce. There are sew
eral small deposits in Europe and it has
been discovered in Canada; there are traces
of ii in some parts of the southern states,
and samples have been received from Mon
tana, but the most important deposit and
the best grade, l am tod, is found at
Crystal bay, at the mouth of the River
Ste. Jean Baptiste, where 1t is crushed and
shipped by boat to Duluth in -four sacks
of hundred pounds each.
Making Sandpaper.
Glue factories at Chicago and elsewhere
make sandpaper in order to consume the
cheaper varieties that are not market able,
but most of them use ordinary sand. 1t
was found cheaper to bring the blue and
the paper to meet the corundum at Duluth.
An old mill was rented, machinery was
installed and the work of making sand
paper began last January. The corundum
Is first crushed by a grinding plant at
the top of the mill, and the powder is
sent over a series of sleeves, which grade
1.-THE finest particles dropping into the
first bin, the next finest into the next and
SO on until the coarse grains are caught
at the bottom and sent back to be ground
over again.
The paper comes on reels just as it is
furnished at the daily newspaper offices.
passes automatically under series OF
brushes fed from a vat of glue and then
under a spray of corundum which covers
its sticky surface with minute crystals
The distance traysrsed from one cylinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

named in honor of the late Judge Steven
son Burke OF that city, looks like a sec
ton of the grand canyon OF the 1elow-
stone. 1t is about half mile long and
ninety feet deep and the coiors In its walls
are very brilliant. 1t offers unique STUDY
for an artist. l wonder that some enter
prising painter hasn't been up here to por-
tray the curious scenes that are found az
every station on the Mesaba range. Inc
Stevenson mine is particularly attractive on
account of the tnts of the different grades
of ore and presents startling effects from
almost any point upon the RIM; me com
pany has 100 acres of ore, 10 feet thlck'
and since 1900 has shipped 10000 tons.
1t has loaded many as 1910 tons
day, which are hauled out In trains OF
six or eight cars, each averaging -''S' luis
to a train.
Although the Mesaba range is contlnu-
Gus mass of ore, each mine has It's lhal-
viduality, and the visitor can see some
thing of interest in every one Inc eX-
perts say that the surface of the universe
does not contain anywhere else so large
a mass of wealth or any other Naiuaole
mineral so easily accessible. The extent
of the range is pretty accurately known
Its length, breadth and depth have been
measured and it is easy to reach an ap-
proxlmate estimate of the tonnage it con-
tains Then, multiplying that total by the
price of ore per ton, its present value may
be reached. And 1t is Almost fabulous
Mining of Corundum.
Mineralogists agree that the soil of Min
nesota contains much else of value. New
resources are being discovered and devel-
oped continually. The latest addition to
the wealth producers is sand paper fac
tory established few months ago by II.
w. Boynton and other Chicago capitalists
to utilize deposit of corundum which has
been found on the north shore of Lake Su-
perlor about sixty miles from Duluth CO.
rundum is an Opaque, crystalline rock, very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Removing Deep LAYER of Earth.

The most ingenious method of mining l
town Of Bull, where Jones & Laughlin of
Pittsburg are uncovering a tract of eighty
acres of ore. which they have leased from
the state of Minnesota. The ore is COW
cred with about fifty feet Of dirt which is
being removed by curious contrivance
consisting OF steel towers a mass of wheels
and wires, and a monstrous clam-shell dip
per, which weighs fifteen tons.
Very few men are to be seen about the
place. The work is all done by machinery.
one man in a tower steers the dipper by
pressing innocent-looking little buttons
The dipper works alone in the pit When
the man In the tower presses certain but
tons, II goes one way. when he presses GER
tain other buttons. IT goes another way:
the pit like a gigantic dragon, opens its
Jaws. bites off twenty or thirty thousand
pounds OF dirt, and Is hOisted up into the
air again. 1t is a marvellous continuance
ard fasCinates the spectator with its silent
and weird energy.
IhlS machinery was designed by Hoover
n Mason, the eminent Chicago engineers
WHO also invented the apparatus by which
the steamers are loaded and unlOaded at
the ore docks of Duluth. This plant was
erected about two years ago at a cost of
nearly half a million dollars. and has beep
in operation more or less regularly ever
since. The company has quite a large hole
in the ground TO show for its money and
labor, but has not yet reached the ore
and. from pres mt Indications, is not likely
To do SO for some time yet The Culabrs
cut on the Panama canal is certain to be
finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Belief That Lady Cooper VIII
Inherit Most OF Smith For
tune Of S70,000,O00.
IS ALREADY WORTH AT
LEAST FIFTY MILLIONS
Hearing for Settlement of Vast
Estate viii Be- Had Early
in May.

NEW YORK. April 20.-A London
dispatch SAYS that Sir George Alex
ander Cooper, Bart, and Lady Cooper
sailed yesterday on the steamer
Deutschland for the United States to
aid in the settlement OF the estate OF
James Henry {" Silent } Smith, who
died in Japan recently, while on 2
honeymoon trip around the world Lady
Cooper is sister of Mrs, Smith and
her English friends understand that the
greater part of his estate. which IS le'
ported 10 amount TO over STO,OOu,0po,
has been left to her by his Will. The
United States until July. BY which
time it is hoped that the plans for Che
settlement of the estate will have been
completed.
According TO the information obtained
in London, the Duchess OF Manchester,
daughter of Eugene Zimmermap of Gin.
cinnsti. who with her husband, the
with Mr.. Smith at the time of bus
death. has been remembered in MIR.
Smith s will.
Lady Cooper and James Henry Smith
were children of George s. Smith OF
Evanston. H., n cousin OF George
Smith, the Chicago real estate owner
and promoter of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee 6 St. Paul railroad and other West
ern enterprises George Smith left
James Henry Smith q fortune of $50
100000, and Lady Cooper is said to
have received an equal amount from his
estate.
Welded Country Rarr;ster
Sir George Cooper was a country bar
rister when his wife inherited her mil
lions. Before her marriage she was
Miss, Mary Emma Smith, and popular
in Chicago society.
Sir George and Lady Cooper have
two sons and a daughter The heir TO
the baronetcv, George James Robertson
Cooper, who may be one of the richest
men in the world in time, was born in
1890
1t is said every effort is being made
by those most concerned TO prevent
ANYTHING being made nnlNllc as 10 the