davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09


and packing room, a fine refrigerating
room and a court or a balcony, where
the owner can have her friends to tea
or luncheon.
Some Fashionable Butter Farms.
The Misses Morton are said to be
planning the most exquisite little dairy
for their fathers estate on the Hud-
son river, and at Newport one is under
contemplation for young Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt, who loves all animals, and
cows especially. p charging dairy put
Nup for Mrs. Eliot T. Shepherd on her
country place, is built round a pebbled
/ court, where a fountain plays and the
guests at the house can go down anC
have afternoon tea served by the two
rosy. blue-eyed imported Scotch milk
maids.
What is very much TO the credit 81
these owners of fine cows is thai they
| really take the pains to learn all abOu
/ the animals they own, and the best anC
/ newest methods of butter making. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

every dairy, nearly, there hangs a shelf
fun of books on scientific breeding
and the trea tment of milk and butter;
furthermore, these aristocratic milk
maids can not only go forth in the
deWy morning and milk their hand
some kline. but separate the cream from
the milk, chUrn and work and print
the butter.tand on sending it to market
earn no less than 81 for every. pound.
Skilled women from Scotland have
been invited over at fine salaries, not
only 10 teach the art Of butter-making,
but to show their patrons how to make
the milk leave the COW. In brown linen
golf skirts, pink percale shirt waists
and muslin sunbOnnets these dairy
owners take their iessosns, and they
learn to milk not so much to gain an
accomplishment as to improve both
health AID complexion. Contact with
a good COW that is in fine health is
better for unstTung nerves than all the
baths and massage and electricity that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
OPPORTUNITIES oF A SOLDIER.
Experience Of Young Man Who
Enlisted and Likes Army Life
~ ew CrE 81

tNew York sum
The following account oI army ne IS
- .,+itt,-,-. AMI &C. now a rc7nO..
NoWau4ls go 49,, 81
hi WIS "a iLto 49, t5 1i,-e1ii,r,.,1 =
sI'lsl ..,- ~ +1ioe =. re 5ls9rIv an filled
"Nt ts =. - f-,+0 q ,-or,- GOOD
o-.iF 'r ~ -.5,, - No. v-orl- 'diirinl~
urn p ne WlsiLt' M ~ o. $500 En- ne
We 49,. 49, ,, --,.--r. orrortiinifies
@tliS H"- 2 -, t,- ,5C, me- So
LHt ttl -4 i. 49, -,4lrirsl5 o,-oy
- or 81 g lao9 ls-,. 9ey- in Evil Iife
2Is ior ll, - - - ,eslssl ana trole
HrlEnt F9Hts 7Ii -, ~, 80. =,
l-o. ~ L" ~ :, ,.,.
Eet Ihe nFsN pitet-S. a. .h4 AL.
stan! peL1e .a. fi- -, In 49,
Us = Ereat u1-ltest TO 3sE.t /" ~, -, ~
gnaiuicatpn- "iii-.l 81 S'lL.@ III ~, -
Rave % eoLef iie $500 ol9 ~ i ly'i8 ~.
axe p.,t"ee9 otit1fI -if3-- - -
menIaty a{,d pny-ietliE $3.50 20 ~ -
aud write the Ensisn idis va - g. s4 ne ~,
states or declare ms -ntention or Pecom-
luB ONE AlteI DelllE otsUl4 AT ~ - fs Lts
80 rrlts reno i5,, liq 5.rs,C, me- ~
the army for which he Is best qualified.
'liis pay - n r2crult IS Sl5 hlonth-
which is really about 81. 30, clear, for MS
-1-- ..,,.~., e. 1,ie cash biu THE food
oHi+ expense Is MS 8a9i! wv. "o
furnished MIN IS not caictlated 20 give
him INDIGESTION, as 10 - plain nutritious.
and there rs plenty or H. IA pc llht ~
clothing he is well supplied WIN tne pest
10 be had and ms am annual aIoNdHceg
which varies ea.rh |eaI 81 nus ems mont 4
eqg aooug s3 r. tie irs{ yea, a a. aooH et
EeeLI1 49, 49, 20 t4 ne 49, ~, ~,
+-Sr +,ri-te ana fbe,.~b ~ r-a,. sae.o in
credibie. + have seen men who took good
care of their clothing aud saved $50 On
their first enlistment. which the govern
ment pays them iu cash, at tle eEpira-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
F fashionable Women Play


n HE new fancy among womankind
for dairying can hardly be traced
to any foregoing craze. When
Tess made a sensation some years ago
there was enough picturesque COW lore
and butter making in the story 10 have
furnished both a full fiedged fad, but
feminine readers and theatregOers evil
IDENTIFY were not ready to take dairy
work seriously, and since then golf and
gardening have interviewed as practical
and fashionable occupations.
Perhaps if this novel fancy can be
traced to any particular source Queen
Alexandra Of England is more respon-
sible for its growth than any one else
Since she and King Edward have
owned Samdringham the farm dairy
has beer under the royal mistress -di-
rect supervision. She brought her love
( and knowledge OF cows and buffers
making from Denmark, where the best
butter in the world is produced, and
( where her fathers own country estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
HER FIRST LESSON IN MILKINea

man-Wise they have improved upon the
plain, wholesome and decidedly undec-
orative farm methods
To begin daiTying in the right spirit
a woman must have her own ladys
herd So far the feminine preference
is for the small beautifully formed and
exquisitely gentle .AIdeTny COW. A herd
comprises from four TO ten of these
lovely and truly lOveable animals, and
the owner of a herd always provides
her expensive livestock first with
charming and carefully selected names.
then with a complete and COmmOdiOus
stable, and finally with a specially de-
signed and beautiful dairy.
There are Danish, Dutch, German,
Swedish and English diaries to copy,
or quaint little buildings that look like
Chinese pagOdas, all expensive blue
tiles and china inside and out. A
dairy can cost all the way from $1,000
to $4,000. and the best Of them have
a milk room. butter room, a weighing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

produces even a superior brand of de-
licious Danish butter. The SandriRg-
ham dairy and COW stables are models
of what such establishments should
be Every day. as Princess of Wales
the royal lady when at home personally
inspected every inch of these buildings,
tasted the butter and criticised I, and
often had her luncheon IN the green
and White'tiled milk room, eating honey
and butter on rye bread, and washing
it down with fresh milk
Cow Culture.
The dairy OF the princess put ideas
some time ago in the heads of rich
and fashionable English women, and
nowadays nearly every fine estate In
the United Kingdom boasts what is
called a lady's herd and a.. tiled and
stained glass laiterie. The Countess OF
Warwick is a skilled butter maker, 50
is her step-sister, the Duchess Of Suth-
erland The Baroness ROthschild is
equally famous for her prize winning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Are Ynn Tronhled

With pimples or is your complexion
cloudy II SO one dose of Lanes Tea
viii make a change. Tt purifies the
blood. cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face soc
and 25c packages. For sale by GOdbe.-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

can be given, so a German nerve spec
ialist has declared. and to drink the
cows milk before it has lost that in
comparable animal heat is the best of
tonics. both for mind and body. with
this purpose in view many tired, hys-
terical and dyspeptic society women are
taking the dairy cure, rs they call it.
and md it no more. expensive than
FANNY -ENDERS.
-RalstOn Health Foods viii be served
free at Henderson's grocery today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

so. He also has the opportunity 9or
taking the examination for gunner
Should ne pass first class he is entitled
10 wear the insignia on his arm and also
a medal. and his pay is increased 81 a
month. Upon the recommendation of his
company commander he can take
course at the artillery school, ait Fort
ond class brings the man an additional
dollar to his monthly pay. The above
refers to the artillery only.
quite a. few people are under the i'm
preston that II Is necessary TO so through
WEST Point in order to secure a commits
two wears of continuous service any en-
listed man who can satisfactorily PASS
lhe eNaIInnatlen is pretty sure of secur-
l,ls q COMMISSION as second Heutenant in
tne regular army Furthermore, the men
VINO show marked ability as gunuers
clerks or engineers have the opportunity
after a certain length Of continuous ser
vice, to lake the examination for the post
non-COmmisSiOued staff These nlares
pay 50 q month and entitie the holders To
individual quarters. fuel light and the
Same clothing ana rations as the rest or
Now we. come to the social life in the
army for the enlisted men. Most Of the
aIliis no IS,tlsi3eS are over at noon and
pass as best suits his fancy Durfrr tho
winter months one o. the officers or en-
listed men IS detailed to teach school and
instruct the men who need 1t I'M the COM
mon English branches. In the evenings
the officers try to make the time mss
men by giving lectures on various subj
Jects and also entertainments once or
twice during the winter the company
troop or battery gives a dance Tilrins
the spring. summer and fall. atnIetic
sports are encouraged. and il is q poor
company that has neither a bail team nor
"a fooJD2u eleven, nor q boat crew nor "A
good track team Most military posts
also have good library and "a reading
room.
q o o
Regular hours, good meals and ulenty-
I OF fresh air make the lie very heaIthfnl
one and. in fact, soldiers are about the
( healthiest men In the United States. The
officers arc verv liberal in granting pass
\ IS. and any man having friends living
near the post may. have an opportunity
/ to visit at least once q, week when not on
/ duty.
! MANY recruits arrive here with pale
faces and very poor, muddy looking com
pleXlons. In a few months YOU can see
+ the change to a fine. clear, ruddy skin,
I and "a bright, wideaWake eye. ~ a man
I wishes 90 save money ne can deposit 1t
Z of his enlistment can draw ft and get Z
I sscf cent interest on It from the govern
I meut.
I ~ he above Is a brief outline Of the OPP
-portuntties for young men i'm the army.
Z ana + feel sure that many viii agree with
me that The soldier is much better off.
/ both Financially and physically than
many young men who are making from
! $50 20 $50 q. month very few of whom
have a dollar they can cali their own at
/ the end OF each month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
ExcURsIoN 20 PoRTLANp.
June n and -.

Via the Oregon short Line. Only
S31.5o round trip. Tickets good return
ing until Sept. 9.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
Dunn On Royalties.

'The royalty of % cents ton on
ores mined on state lands should be
fixed by the constitution and not by
statute" said State Auditor Dunn in
St. Paul yesterday. 81 am in favor
of taking vigorous steps to amend the
constitution so as to place the mini
mum royalty at that amount"
The remark was made in connection
witt: an informal talk about the value
of the recent discoveries of iron de-
posits on section 36-59-17, state school
land. on the Mesaba range, near Vir-
ginia. The deposit is said to lie very
extensive and of very high grade.
Some of the samples ran as high as 81
per cent iron.
"The working of the mines on the
newly discovered deposits" said Aud
itor Dunn, "will meana large amount
of money for the school fund. 1t is no
Utopian estimate to say that if the
deposits prove to be as high as esti-
mated, the school fund alone will be
richer by S1.000,00O.
1.-The present royalty of 25 cents a
ton. as fixed by the statute, can be
changed by any state legislature. The
royalty at present is very fair and a
reduction to Is or 20 cents. per ton
would deprive the state of a great
deal of money.
"But if constitutional amend
ment is made, the legislature will
have no power to give away such
privileges and the school and other
state funds will be sure Of their just
share of the profits of mining the ores
found on state lands "
Mr. Dunn is afraid that when the
ore lands are taken up under mineral
leases, which they will be as soon as
the great value Of their deposits are
discovered, that pressure will be
brought upon the legislature to re-
duce the ROYALTY, as was attempted
during the session in 1895.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
A Pleasant Event.

The entertainment given at the
Catholic Hall last evening was "a very
pleasant affair and much enjoyed by
all who attended, and the attendance
was measured by the capacity of the
hall. The church choir did eXtraor-
dinarily fine and the individual num-
bers were received with much salts
faction. The young ladies, Misses
Lydia Baribeau, Emma Baribeau and
Amelia Sheraton did their parts
finely. Master Ray Conan with his
comic song, brought down the house.
f. l.. Ruerup in the Coon speciality
was good. Mrs. W. w. J. Croze rend-
cred her vocal solo in her usually
finished manner. Mrs. Croze certainly
ranks among the foremost vocalists it
has been our pleasure to hear. Space
will not permit US to 60 into details
farther, suffice it to say the event was
one of pleasure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
MARRIED..
CHINN-SANDBERG.

Harry Chinn and Miss Clara Sand
berg were united in holy bonds of
matImony at the residence of the
brides parents at Soudan Saturday
evening by Rev. G. w. B. Ellis, Oscar
Skoglund and Chas. Sandberg and
Misses Della Chevrette and Ida Sand
berg attending as groomsmen and
bridesmaids respectively.
Mr.. Chinn is the gentlemanly ware
house clerk of the Oliver company at
the Pioneer mine and has grown to
manhood in Ely, being the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chinn.
He numbers his friends by the list of
his acquaintances. Besides holding
the responsible position with the
Pioneer, Harry is secretary of the
Ely Fire Department and the Relief
Association. The bride is we'll
known both here and at Tower where
hosts of friends wish her success.
The MINER joins the numerous
friends of the young couple in wish
ing them happiness unbounded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Landlord Bartlett of the Vail and
Exchange Hotels served Thanks
giving dinner at the Vail yesterday
for both hotels. The menu was pro-
duction in the culinary art and many
compliments were showered at Mine
Host. The menu was as follows:
Celery Radishes
Broiled Lake Superior Trout. Parsley Sauc e
New York Counts, Sliced Lemon
Cream Oyster Stew Consomme of Game
Green Onions Olives
Boiled Sugar Cured Ham, Spaion
Roast Young Turkey Stuffed. Nut Dressing,
Cupped Cranberries. Bouilleu
Roast Sirloin of Beef au jus. Surene
Roast Spring Lamb. Chilli Sauce
Dressed Lettuce
French Fricasse Of Chicken
Kallkon of Rice Toothpick of Myxra
Shrimp Salad, Lyonaise Dressing
Champagne Cream Puffs. Puritan Sauce
Steamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Baked Vans Green Peas
ESliced Wine Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
Mince Pie
Steamed Taunton Fruit Plum Pudding,
Hard Sauce
Vanilla Ice Cream Mixed Waters
Shell Pine Apple Fruit Jelly, Whipped
Assorted Cake Mixed Nuts
Fruit Tea Cheese Coffee Crackers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
DOE-GASITN.

Cards were received in this city
last week announcing the marriage
of Mr.. Ernest Doe of Winton, to
Miss Ida Gaslin of Saltwater at the
residence Of the brides parents in the
latter city.
The young couple arrived in the
city Saturday evening and will i'm
mediately take up their residence in
the handsome new home erected for
them at Winton. Mr.. Doe is a gentle
man of the first whom it is a pleasure
to meet and numbers among his
friends all those with whom he has
come in contact both in this city and
Winton. The bride is one of Still
waters most charming daughters and
deserving of the model husband the
groom is sure to make. We join their
friends in wishing the young couple
all the possible happiness to be Sc
cured by two charming people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
ROAD FROM CANADA
Confidently Expected That Ely Will be the
Connecting Point

Confidently Expected That Ely Will be the
Connecting Point.
Prominent among the Out-of-tOwn
people in Duluth yesterday was Col
onel S. w. Ray. banker, and other
wise prominent citizen of Port Arthu
Ont, for he has long been Identified
with the history. of that city, says the
Duluth News-Tribune of Sunday. He
is considered one of the best Informed
men in Canada and what he has to
say. therefore, about the future of
the Canadian Northern road carries
much weight. The Colonel was seen
at the ST. Louis yesterday by the
News Tribune, and in the course of
an interview on the new railroad
from Winnipeg to Port Arthur, said:
1.-The Mckenzie & Mann road,
otherwise the Canadian Northern, is
one of the most important projects in
northern railway construction. We
Call it the Mckenzie & Mann road,
and it will always be such to us who
have been acquainted with the pro-
ject from the beginning. The road
is now completed with tie exception of
about 20 miles, and will he finished by
Jan. j to the 18th. On the uncom-
pleted 20 miles there are some heavy
rock cuts and some bridge work. The
character of the work on the space
not yet completed is heavy and slow.
When the new line is ready the Cana
dian Northern, which extends several
hundred miles west of Winnipeg will
have more than 1000 miles of road"
"What do you understand from
what you know of the situation is to
be the future of the Canadian North
ern?"
ut will be transcontinental road
from ocean to ocean and one day
nearer the Orient than the Canadian
Pacific. Fort Simpson situated 400
miles north of Vancouver, will be the
Pacific coast port for the Canadian
Northern, and it will reach the At
lantic eventually over the Canadian
Atlantic road whose chief Atlantic
port is Quebec. Here is a great sys-
tenn which has begun midway between
the east and the west. l am told by
men that ought to know that the
Canadian Northern road is to build
east from Port Arthur to a connec-
tion with the Canada-Atlantic, and
will run parallel, or nearly so, with
the Canadian Pacific line. l under
stand that the Canadian Northern
will traverse the country about %
miles north of the Canadian Pacific.
Plans for extending the road west to
the Pacific coast are going forward at
the present time. The new elevator |
that the road is building at Port Ar
thur will be ready to receive grain
about Feb. Is.
'sAs for an extension of the Cana
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29

The work of laying steel on the
Duluth, Virginia, & Rainy River
railroad is again in progress, and
another week will see the road COM
miles. The work of steel laying had
been temporarily hindered awaiting
the completion of a bridge two miles
north of the city, but the work of
grading the road bed is already prac-
tically complete for several miles
farther. About 500 men are at pre-
sent on the pay roll.-Virginia Enter
prise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
N/INTON HAPS. .
News Notes from our Neighbor.
Special to the MINER
HSHHSHSHlHSHHHHEHWH


Grant McMahan of Ely was here on
business this week.
Skating is being greatly enjoyed by
the young people who say they have
never seen it better for this time of
the year.
Don't forget the dance on Saturday
evening at Forester Hall. Tickets
SOC. Good music has been engaged
for the occasion.
David Goodwiller Chicago lumber
buyer was here this week on business.
L. Chrislief returned on Monday
from Tower having been the guest
of Sam Hunter, formerly of Winton,
over Sunday.
G.. Welshons left on Monday for his
home in Saltwater.
Dudley Lyman returned on We'd
nesday from his visit to his home in
Saltwater. "Dud" reports having
had very pleasant trip. Jerry
Alcom returned with him.
E. Pishner returned from his hunt
ing trip up the lake having been sue
cessful in securing two deer.
Capt LETTERS having laid up his boats
for the season left for his home at
Duluth Saturday.
VIM. Bemis is constructing build
ing in the village of Fall lake to be
used as meat market. He will
doubtless do well as an establishment
of this kind is much needed here.
The dance to be given by the
Foresters on Saturday evening next
promises to be a grand success.
Great volumns of smoke were seen
issuing from the st. Croix boarding
house. On discovery it was found
that the expected confagration was
more than the smoke from
cigars, the famous Country Girl,'
brand product of Saltwater and
very popular here. The cigars were
being passed by the genial landlord
Geo. Bartlett on the wedding of e.
w. Doe. The boys all wished Mr..
Doe and bride much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Doe arrived
here on Monday and have gone to
housekeeping in their commodious
new residence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
MAGNUsON-LALIN.

BrOr. sMagnusOn went to Duluth
Wednesday morning and returned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29

last evening. On his return he was
accompanied by bride having been
married in Duluth yesterday to Miss
Ellen K. Lalin. Both of the young
people are too we'll known to require
an introduction They have hosts of
friends who wish them much happi-
ness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29

At 3 O'Clock Monday morning,
Sparta, the bright little town on the
Mesaba range, was visited by its first
fire and the damages are estimated at
$20,500. The fire started in the hotel
of kisa & Peterson and spread from
thence to the store of Jutin & Carl
son, the tailor shop occupied by Karl
FredricksOn and the A. Anderson
building destroying all besides damag-
ing several other places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
Thanks.

We take this manner of extending
our most sincere thanks to the fire.
men of Ely, our sneighbors and all
those who assist ed us at and since the
fire tWafieli~destroye our dwelling and
household effects. May none of you
ever be compelled to undergo like
experience.
RICH WHTTESIDE AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29

RICH WHITEsIDE AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

dian Northern to Duluth. / under
stand that this is to be done, Up our
way we understand that Ely will be
the point at which connection will be
made for Duluth, over the Duluth g.
Iron Range road. Wheat consigned
to Duluth on the line Of the Canadian
Northern would come that way in
bond. Say, but wouldn't it make the
old time timber and lion ore men
stare to see trains of wheat coming
down the Iron Range road?" and
Colonel Ray smiled at the thought.
"We have been getting good
many settlers from the United States
to make their home along the line of
the new Canadian Northern road.
We like them very much and are
looking for more of them. There is
more good land along the line than
has been generally supposed"
Colonel Ray says that mining
operations in the Gunflint district
promise to be rather brisk next sea-
son. He says that he understands
the Paulson mine will be shipper
next year via Port Arthur, over the
POft Arthur, Duluth & Western
line,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
EpDY-SCHWARTZ.

Saturday at the Catholic parsonage.
Rev. Father Buh united in holy
bondsof matrimonY, Francis Ethel
Schwartz and Mr.. Thomas Eddy. both
Of this city. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was INDUCED in at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
John Lee. Many guests were pre-
sent.
The groom is one of the popular
employees of the Duluth & Iron Range
and has many friends who wish him.
self and bride joy in their new under
taking. The MINER joins in the well
wishes.
MAGNUSON-LALIN.
BrOr. sMagnusOn went to Duluth
Wednesday morning and returned