davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
SEN. "BUTlER HITS +. B. |. SMEAR

my Tribune, 11/l91
THE N. Y. POST EDITOR. JAMES WEchLER.
OFFERS AN ALlBI;-IS THE LEFT-WlNcER, FELLOW
TRAVELLER, WHO WAS EXAMINED BY A CON-
cREssloNAL COMMITTEE RE RED AND FELLOW
TRAVELLER ACTIVITIES IN THE U. S.
Across America
BUTLER HITS +. B. |. SMEAR
my. Tribune, MO
WASHINGTON - Eehoing earlier complaints by the
American Legion Sem John Marshall Butler. r. Md called
for Senate investigation Of "a deliberate campaign
against Edgar Hoover and the F. /. Sen. Butler cited
sixyfovr page article fhe F. B. in THE Nation" toet
ls). which he said WAS OBVIOUSLY DESIGNED TO
DAMAGE THE r. B. L." Replied THE Nations" publisher
George c. KRISTEN: Ridiculous"
Sen. Butler went TO say that reporters Of THE New
York Post preparing series the r. B. l.. WERE ASK
ING THE MOST REPULSivE QUESTIONS IMAGINABLE"
about Mr.. Hoover Replied POST editor James Wsehsr:
"Sen Butler Is ryng to dseredt independent study OF
Mr. Hoover before The research has been
pleted"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Thanksgiving Service
Continued from Page ].

lConfnUed from Page u
seripfuraI passages read included the following from
Malachi 3Io Bring we all the thes into the storehovse
that there may be meat in mine house. and PROVE nae NOW
HEREWITH, SAITH THE LORD OF HOSTS II ! WILL NOT
OPEN YOU THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN AND POUR YOU
tcontinved Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
BROKEN HULA HOOP COSTS BOY, 8.
MS RIGHT EYE WA SISTER !

tDstroh Tmss)
or SATAN BOUND Nos-cHRlsT SCIENTIST NOME,
escANABA Nov. APl-An o-yssv-eld bsy NJ Me
right eye night when his sister accidentally iabh him
with broken hula hoop.
The boy Brian Charles 81 nearby Carols covWsvs WEES
reported In good condition tedsy u S. Francis Hsapsl
here.
Dr.. Norman Lindquist said eldsr sister Of nssn's
found broken hula hoop their mother had thrown away
MAKE HIM BLINK.
SHE WAVED THE JAGGED EDGE OF The HOOP
CLOSER AND CLOSER. Dr.. LindquIst said. AND IT
PIERCED BRIANS EYE.
The ehiIdrens parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
"A DAY THAT Will LIVE m IllfAAAY"
The REDS MURDERS m tiUhteART

Excerpts from NY. Tribune Editorial lnN
Attention.! Attention!"
At sl9 this day. two years ago. Free Radio
kossvh gave this bulletin TO the waking people Of Budapest
This mre Macy speaking shs President 81 The cevn.
Gil Of Ministers Of he Hungarian Peoples Republic To-day
dsybreak Soviet forces started attack sssnss
capital obviously with the intention TO overthrow shs legal
Hungarian democratic government
"Ovr troops fighting.
THE government Is in lis place.
II notify the people Of country and The entire world
Of this fact"
The night before, Saturday. a. On extraordinary
session Of the Security Council to which Premier Macy
had appealed action postponed for the week end upon
Hungary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
FRUITS OF THE DEvn'sR. {. IN SPAIN

BUT SATAN IS BEING FORCED TO GIVE GROUND
UNDER THE oMNPoTENcE. THE ALLNESs. or
DIVINE LOVE, OUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD.
ALL-HARMoNloUS"i
We present excerpts from the c. S. Monitor. Il/22,
Madrid Writes An informed News Report
NEW GAINS FOR WOMEN"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Broken Ship

CONTINUED from Back Pagel
COD ADDITIONALLY, TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
JESUS ADMoNITloN TO SATAN BOUND"
RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs: BE NOT LIKE THE HEATHEN
WITH THEIR LONG PRAYERS AND VAIN
REPETiTloksI
"iF YE CONTINUE IN MY WORD. THEN ARE YE
NY DISCIPLES. INDEED; AND YE SHALL KNOW THE
TRUTH. AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE you
FREE"!-Jesvs in John 1891, 81
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DO"!
BUT. "IF We LOVE nae. KEEP MY COMMANDMENT
John l4l2. IS. ALSO. TO THAT WICKED AND
ADUlLTERoUs GENERATION" THE PROMISE AND
PROPHECY OF ANOTHER COMFORTER" THE
COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY cHoST'!-THE 30
YEARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE
CHRIST land JESUS. TOOD-INvSlBLE TO THE
SATAN BOUND" 1.-THE COLOSSAL SCIENCE
OF THE UNIVERSE! THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES!
METAL FATIGUE OF 31-YR. SHIP
METAL FATIGUE old STUFF!
Detroit Tmes) Two other things likely TO
have caused the Disaster metal fatigue Of 3lyearod boat
and tidal wave he said
He explained that metal Just gets tired after many
years Of constant and breaks out under stress"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

Spanish married who wish TO apply for passport
longer require their husbands permission. according 10
. Spanish law.
This concession hishghs the latest victory In struggle
for equal rights for begun 1--WE Since 1858
other gains have been registered with regard 70 hs legal
status Of Spanish Women may now witness Wills
and sssssmsns whereas before they had legal right 10
DO They may be designated legal guardians In sspsrs
sion suits hsrs divorce In spsinf they may retain
custody Of The children whereas before they could not do
unless the children were under three years Of sss
lconilnusd Next colurnns Top,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

(So0f1nuoo from Pe8o ~
myrtle Beach. s. C., Nov. 10 AP)-.. were kl'eo
in trveksvfo collision The dead were idensihsd -
Mr. and Mrs. RsIph Waterman, and Mr.. and MRS Lesses
Palmer Jr. Of Povshkeepse The PasnsrA "ssrssd "a
Saturday. sf the resort on their money
moon he'd registered AZ fhe Wsisvman's hotel end The
couples became friends riding In Mr. Water
mans struck by truck carrying pvP-wood soss
PSALMS l.
BLESSED IS THE MAN THAT WAlkETH NOT
IN THE COUNSEL OF THE uNc0DlY. NOR
STANDETH IN THE WAY OF SINNERS. NOR
SITTETh IN the SEAT OF the SC0RNFUL.
But HIS DELIGHT IS m THE LAW OF THE LORD:
AND m HIS LAW DOTH he Mediate DAY AND NIGHT.
land HE SHALL BE LIKE A TREE PLANTED By THE
RIVERS OF WATER. THAT BRiNcETh FORTH HIS FRUIT
m HIS SEASON; HIS LEAF ALSO SHALL NOT WTHER;
AND WHATSOEVER HE DoETH SHALL PROSPER.
THE vnsodIy not but like the chat which
the wind drveth away.
Therefore the vngody shall not stand In the Judgment
nor sinners in the congregation Of the righteous.
For The Lord knoweth the way Of the righteous but
the way Of the vngody shall perish"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYER.
MORT COOPER. As. Ex-CARDlNAl
HURLER. Dies

pw tFss6 Prsss
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
LUNG AlLMENT" THE DEVIL sAvsi AZ
A THINKING SUFF0cAH0N. SPIRITUAL
STARVATION. -
FOR MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE. CHRIST. SECOND
COMING" MASTER. SUPREME. COLOSSAL SCIENCE
OF THE UNIVERSE THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEoPLESi
PART
SATAN BOUND" FOUR EUROPEAN RELiclcus
cRlPPlES! SATAN BOUND" THERAPEUTICS. the
NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST MESSIAH EDucAfteN
CULTURE. IMPURE ENTERTAINMENT, REcReA1loNi
BEWARE OF THE DEVILS BILLION s RAckers-
S-Ex-sATANs SOCIAL HBoMb'I
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAcESl
TOBAccOl
DRUG STORE MEDICINES!
EXPLOITATION or CRIMEl
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
John Bebout Here
 To Confer On Borough System Under Statehood

John Bebout, National Munici- pal League, who was consultant at the Constitutional Convention arrived today and will confer with city officials on the new borough system and other prob lems of the new state. He is brought to Nome through the Public Administration Service and his visit was arranged by Mildred Hermann of the State hood Committee.
 Mir. Bebout stated this morning that it appears there is little need at this time to work on the borough (similar to county) de- velopment due to the sparcity of population outside the city. He also stated that until the borough is defined by the legislature lit tie can be accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Rural Development
 Director Is Here On Familiarization Trip

Mr. Paul Gagnon, director of the Alaska Rural Development Board and Mrs. Gagnon arrived yesterday on Administration trip through this area.
 Among the projects which MT. Gagnon is interested are the Shungnak Jade project, Kivalina and Noatak jewelry projects all of which have loans for construc- ton of buildings from the Alas ka Rural Development.
 MT. Gagnon stated that he. ex- pected to spend some time at Gambell and Savoonga in the interest of assisting with the water problems these villages now have.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
White Elephant Sale
 To Be Held Thursday

The annual White Elephant Sale given by the Community Methodist Church is scheduled for tomorrow.
 Anyone having items they wish to contribute to the sale may bring it to Mrs. Mccarthy or contact the minister, Rev. Me Cray.
 Anything is acceptable from cos tune jewelry to anchors and bedsteads.
 Some very interesting items have been accumulated during the year which will be sold at a bargain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Father Hargraves Returns To Bethel

Father Hargraves, of Bethel left for home yesterday and sta ted before leaving, it is reported, that he will explain the i'm portance of Statehood to people of the Bethel area and hopes to visit about nine villages in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
N o T I c E

There will be no parking on the east side of Lanes Way which is between Front Street and lst Avenue. no parking on Linton Way which is between lst Ave nue and Third Avenue. and no parking in area between Mukluk Pool and Alaska Steamship office which is a lot and moi a street.
 By order City Council
 Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk 98
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Roberta Ross Mother Here For Dauqhter's Wedding

Mrs. Victor Coppo, mother of Roberta Ross, arrived from De- troit yesterday for the wedding of her daughter to Ed Fine on Saturday.
 Mrs. Coppo was accompanied by a family friend, Mrs. L. Hesse also of Detroit. This was their first airplane ride.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
N 0 T I c E

All persons having property on city of Nome lots located south of Third and east of Steadman (known as old ARC area) have len days 10 remove same or the property will be confiscated and disposed of.
 By order City Council
 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk 98
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13

Tax Office Closed Till Aug. l8
 The Department of Taxation office will be closed until the re- turn of Earl Owens, deputy tax officer who is due back Aug. 18
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and and Thursday with occasional rain tonight. Lowest temperature expected tonight AS, high tomor- row 54.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Dr. Norvin Lewis Jr. Arrives To Be With III Father

pr. Norvin Lewis IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis ar rived from Illinois to be at the bedside of his father who is seriously i'll in the MIMI Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13

Father Neil Murphy formerly here with the St. Joseph's Catho- lie Church and now located in Fairbanks is here for a visit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Judge and Mrs. Hodge Arrive In Honolulu Aug.

Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge arrived in Honolulu on Aug. 9th on the liner SS Leilani. They plan to remain there for 12 days and are located at the Moana Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
N O T C E SECOND POLIO SHOTS

Tomorrow 2-4 O'clock Ii is very important that all those who had their first polio shot 10 get their second shot tomorrow.
 Health Service Clinic
 MIMI Hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

ventor
Horny ~ SihlcN ono 81 tho
states most prominent figures
trom 1884 60 1891 pn trader and
soldier urst territorial delegate
and FIRST state governor
ucnr, " Ricr tur trader often
called the founder of SO Paul
Territorial delegate from iSsS-aI
In tSaS one of states crst sena-
tors
D. Rolettr Wr trader. who
gained tasting fame BY hiding with
Ia bill 20 change ninncsotsa capt.
tal from 81 raui ~ Peter rhe
bul didn't become law, 20 ~
Paul remained the capital
FRANKLIN Steele may be called
tho founder Of Minneapolis Made
"a claim on east bank ~ Mississippi
River a. 81 Anthony Falls IN
1855 and developed water power
cot John u stevens built first
Frame house in Minneapolis on
west Ndo Of The Mississippi river
Name Minneapolis waS chosen
tu 1892 ia stevens house
tgnatiu~ uonneilt chief booster
of boom town Niulnrer n famous
author third party leader and
able orator Lieutenant Governor
During rruyiul Stous war
Iamcs IAN Empire Builder"
began railroad career ia 1879 when
he and others bought bonds af
- Paul 4 Pacific which later be
came the Great Northern Raj.
road
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

isd2 SiuaN Massacre New TIN
and other settlements
tss9.lys, locust plague April
20 1857 designated as day ~ pray
or by Governor riliabufy 10 try q
end seourRr II ceased shortly
thereafter
1894 uinRlry Sandstone forest
ures on September : 900 lives
iost state monument ia uinl,ley
eomelary
ipis Moose Lake and Cloquei
forest fires ih3 burned 70 death
200 aruund Moose Lake State
monument In Riverside cemetery
Cinquct completely destroyed Tot
81 nre loss $50 600 600 urluoda
shlpwferiCa aud other disaster.
can hs covered IN Iaral "spols' Ia
spcechi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Early development,

/ Indian treaty OF 1897 ryliu-
pushed to white man the land
lying between the Sc Croix and
Mississippi rivers treaty of TRAY.
erse dos Sioux tis5ll gave The
white man most Of Minnesota as
outlined today
Fort Smelling established 1912
at junction Of Mississippi and MIN
uesota tst Peter rivers 10 guard
American frontier IT'S site WAS
chosen abound 1905 by ono 81
Americas most famous explorers
Of the early period Zebulon Mont
gomcry Pike. tpilto's Peail United
States Army
Explorers OF iso0's teariylt
stephen w. Long, Governor Lewis
Cass Of Michigan territory Of
which Minnesota was once a part
Joseph y. Nicolet, French scientist
ttf WkbffA ANE 9FfAfAAf ava FAAAAffN
spolis was named, Henry H.
Schooicraft, who wrote hooks on
Indians
After Fort smelling Vuyagcurs
and Europeans from, Lord Selisirk's
Canadian colony near modern Win
nipeg came down prairie In fam
ous Red River carts tmade en-
ttrely 81 wood The scrceches
from the INCREASED axles sounded
like the agonized screams Of lost
souls historian Grace Lee Nutel
Settlers could get no title 10
Minnesota land Al first, but i'm
portant treaties with natives be.
ginning IN 1897 cleared way 10 ao-
qulung land FIRST around 81 Paul
and In the 81 Croix valley, then
after 1881. IN southern and western
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

who hunt their first mission for
the Indisns at Lake Calhoun in
1854 Another important early
mission Presbyterian was built
at Lac qul Parle IN 1888
Missionaries learned native lang.
uages, published books educated
the Indians and half breeds Their
letters reports, and printed aru
clcs are among our best records
OF Minnesotas history from 1915
10 1870
Bishop Henry u. Whlpplc. one
OF the outstanding early mission.
aries. became first bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal church in
Minnesota in 1889 lie was a
stsuneh friend of the Indians
Archbishop John Ireland FOR
many years one Of the great church
leaders not only Of Minnesota bat
OF America He promoted immigra.
ton 90 Minnesota and settlement
OF Catholic communities in state
he WIS an outspolyen friend 81 the
states early Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Everywhere about rs signs that the Negro is
having doors opened to him just az they are TO
anyone else IN law medicine, teaching the
crafts, executive positions and in general
throughout society
That progress is being made and more rapidly
than before is tribute Of course to the Negro
people, who have had to work against almost dis
hearteniug odds But more significantly, the
entire community can take hope that surely IL
slowly, the perverted thought habits of sub.
stantia number Of us are yielding 10 ar awakened
conscience aud q cleaner outlook
Unfortunately, there is much yet TO be done Let
as hope that before many more years have passed
Negro achievements will no longer be news . but tha
All Of us win be recognized for what we are and
do, and only on that basis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

iout oi sG2 that charged Mime
Sota troops fought Al NicksbUrE
the battle Of Chokamauga they
marched with General sherman 60
Atlanta and the sea and 10 many
other campaigns
Peoples and >ationalitics
Tho people VINO turned tho
states forests and praiucs bands In.
TO the Minnesota OF today come
from countries az different and
distant as Finland and MeNgo.
sweden ana Syria
The state Ia a miniature United
Nations an eycr,ehanging blend
Of many old worlds with this Gus
TOMS Of the new THIS is what
helps make Minnesota strong
About half the people in Min,
nesata to-day are foreign OF tire
sons and daughters Of foreign
born IN many places the Minnie
sofa blend % many peoples is sy
complete that no nationality has
ihe majority In others one or
twu patioualitiss will stand out
The melting pot 10 made up
az Yankees who came here Ga
ptnft humber mills Tho Irish
who fled starvation on their island
homeland The GrFmans who were
politically oppressed The rolvs
aud Scandinavian whose tiny
holdings OF land could not pro
mce enough food Cor their chill
drep Tho riuns who used their
old country techuiqurs 10 carve
farms cot ct the Hwamps ana
forest and 60 naue sNunFaJa's
famous iron ore Al have played
a personal part iH the saga "
AtHnrseta a blending process ~
thc old and new has gradually
been effected opf culture is rich
er because ct Old country rustUmB
The Swudcs were neither the earl
lest nor the largest Immigrant
group Frcngh.Cauadiaus proceeded
thom $50 did the Yankees aud tho
gCotshmeu Swiss from the Sell,
kirk settlement on the Rcd River
migrated 90 Fort Smelling Ger
man Is the most spoken foreign
language Ia Minnesota today Then
Norwegian and Swedish Fourth
largest group Finish The Negro
came early and increasingly play
a role IN the building Of this great
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
rnrl, orcat Mon

Among the var,y great utcn who
developed Minnesota during terri
toiial and early statehood days
are
Joseph II Brown frontier jack
~ lltrHdea Fm trader humber
man land Spectator, newspaper
editor. legislator, politician. in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

The Territorial BIN WAS signed
by President James X Polk one
Of hts last official acts before
leaving ONCE
Territorial rights had been hard
60 get from historic records OF
the Y House and Senate. the
matter was political football
slavery issue had some effect as
the southern delegations did not
want additional representation
from the north which might favor
abolition or nUn-cNtensiuu Of hu-
man slavery
The Territorial period was per
haps the most dramatic and stir
ring time In Minnesota's develop
mont. The rush 20 Minnesota was
comparable 60 the gold rush Of
California tbut with nobler pur-
pose than getting rich quick, ac.
cording 90 early editors. who point
eH out TINT settlers coming Co
Minnysota wanle1 10 build q coun
IFy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Territorial History

on March 2. 1898. the Territory
~ Minnesota was created by an
Act 81 Congress This ended a long
period ~ confusion IN which q
person living IN Minnesota was
first a resident IN ore territory.
then another a person living IN
Nendots for example wus vari.
ousiy resident Of the Michigan
Territory The Wisconsin Territory.
the Iowa Terriiory. then fhs Min
nspota Territory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
l1rst Territorial Go,crpor

Alexander Ramsey Of FvnnsYi.
yonia wss appointed The first gov
ornur Of the Territory o. Mime
s1ts by President Polk
After becoming a Territory. tha
area was flooded with settlers hy
means of all types OF available
transportation Rec River carte
steamboats,, canoe by foot by covs
cred and uncovered wagons by
1860. there wcre almost 100000
people here
Cities and towns blonucd ou
virgin forest and prairie lands.
farms were hcwn from raw earth.
homes were built. schools and
churches carried the culture Of
America toward the west
Eur trade. logging and lumber
ina Industries we're importalit,
Farming began on small scale.
Statehood
May ~, 1858 Minnesota Terri
tory became the state II Mime
sofa admitted 10 the union and the
g2nd star added 10 the American
flag
FIRST state Governor
Henry ~ sibIcy WA elected the
frat governor Of Minnesota
Early Development Afte, State
liOod
After decline ~ the fur trading
business, numbering captured In.
trrest u traders and settlers
Great RATS Of logs we're floatcd
down ma of sivefa river pigs
~ raftcra rode the rarg0es Of
iopa an Far south a. - Louis
over the turbulent and unimprpved
stretches ~ the Mississippi tbos"
raft men guided their cargo with
out assistance u buogs Or Nghta
sawmiiis spmnR up rs The hun
dre1s along Minnssotab rivers and
streams producing great CONNER
Cisl wealth for the new state
Minnesota In the Cyl War
Minnesota the youngest ~ the
states was the fret fa volunteer
support for tho Uufga after thr
fau ~ Bort Sumter Thousand
fought m the var ~ 600 ~ more
a thousand volunteers were Dra'
called for and these we're called
FIRST Minnesota sud succeeding
groups Second MirnesGta" etc.
FORT Smelling headquarters far
Minnesota tfpuga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

N0Aa IANeF Lheh called the st
Peter river The early route for
these explorers was along Min
nesota's northern borper lakes
which became the chief link in the
chain that bound western Canada
TO the new France" Over this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
indiana. siau, ootbrsnl.

Worst disaster ~ Minnesota
frontier beginning 1892. August
~ by murder ~ citizens on Howard
Baker farm ut Acton, Aeehof
County BY Indians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

1887 1900 Before 1854 logging
brought many settlers. chiefly
from New England After 1854
the whogtlands in south aHd cen
trsi Minnesota lurod Americans
Germans. Irish. English scandina'
vlans and other nationalties IN
lesser degree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
~ Gettysburg

Gettysburg 1863 July 2
Colonel william CpIvil ~ Red
Wing led The FIRST Minnesota
Regiment IN . desperate charge
which ~ ia fury broke ~ The
CoDfaderste attack az Casualties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Minnesota History Presents
Story of Pioneer Efforts
Of Many Nationality Groups
The Beginning

Minnesota Two
ader As
excellent Jesuit
missions Minnesota
@ there
BY los Da ut The Gaaad Of French explorers historian Mute calls him
he
lnpin who the Falls
FrenchE Explorers
explorers P lie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

route. scores Of great birchbark
canoes, propelled by gay. singing
yoyageurs passed every year for
another half century or more The
voyageurs and traders were doing
business with and for Hudsons
Bay Company after 1898. and
John Jacob Astors American Eur
Company after the War OF 1919,
These fur companies had posts
along the Minnesota lake borders
such places as Grand Portage
Fond du Lac and Mendoza stem
from this era Other important
posts were on Rainy Lake, Leech
Lake Sandy Lake. Lac qm parle
and Lake pepin among both Sioux
and Chippewa Indians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Nrrtnlilon Range

In 1854, first shipment ~ ore
made from the Vcrmlllion range
after formation ~ Minnesota Iron
Co In lSsg and town ~ Tower
MINI iaid out
iu1n mining boom then began
and Ia 1887. IN t,s fourth year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

800 000 tons OF ore were aent 10
Two Harbors FOR Shipment by
100 2St miniug companies incor-
poratcd IN Minnesota
Mc.ahi Range
NcNt discovery of iron orc in
Mesabi country Mcsahi is chip
pcvn name meaning giant noun
tain or giant buried in the blla,"
Moaahi was an Iron giant and his
great one body was near the sur.
face og the hills
Merritt brothers lScven Iron
Mem recognized the value of Mesa
hi ore November 10 1890 the
discovered ore four miles wost OF
Virginia, site % the famous Noun
tain iron Mine
Continued ON Page ~