davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

tonishe1 confidsnte hiys TO whom she
propounded the grcat ncws and asked.
what shall / talk about Alys. vino
was almost excited as Agnes May. gasDea
out oh. scheol" and they rushed Rack
10 be IN readincss for the great eyeat.
VIII care up shyiy. for desplfe his "a
rniiarity with b.ue-ribbons. this girl xss
rather different vrr; WfiI rad been
having hts trouble also. for Blue Ribbons.
whom n hsd Invited 90 aecanPa ief
him TO the party. had declared her IN
teuiIons OF eoing with another boy. -
Hia was 2 free lance.
supper logan and after they hsd sis-
ctssssd absence frcsT, Scheoi zu6 the dif-
fsrcnt gamer. Conversation ~ouid haTc
Jagged had rot Fsre Rsbbous been sit
ting opposite watching them. WIN &C
cordlngly made hiszreif most agreeable
e. agnes MAJ. b1it strange 20 say cur
heroia found hls cnnversatson much lszs
Interesting ihzn size had auppoaed u
would -
After supper Blue ri boIlz retsiled 70 a
choIce sr13p 81 hearers the ircs8en. 81
Asnes MAJ frnse 20 ter M tire Euissses
q how to make TIE boys Ike hrr SRI
:eok occasion . tess. Evai rosasiy upss
tho iso.s ~ sssd recsfsec. VIII hssIss
oonfdef tf~ matter % Ter. sefyre tired
bic cane besueen their
what vas more nssursI tzen. thar
,flst psrziy through chIvairv nd rsrsiy
thronra aCsire = heiaz oosstrsry. Wi
sisoulI ask q take Asnes &ay hos.e and
wax ogt with her before fh- eyss %
1E.ue-
On TIE wsy horns All . TAX - tfhs-oi
ard u lisr paTtv ~as rsazt co1r nscn ps<rs
20 Nzres Nar. Re- aesfher sroxs mr. art-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
sTsPHeNson.s sTokEa.

There hss just died at SpsHyEoor. IN
Durham. Mr. T. Marshall, said 10 have
been the stoke-. or its initial fEip. OF the
first engine butt BY George Sse1isersoE.
Tor the Stockton and Darlington railway
The journey took place Oh September =.
.S5. and Il IL on record that the FIRE was
50 Well led that the chimney Il III loco
motive became nearly red koS- but though
the engine Vas moss noisteraussy skstiiSs.
the Searaey was safely accomplish the
engineer being Stephenson hirDseli- The
train consisted q tx loaded wagons. !
passenger earrizge fxenty-onr trucks 81
tel with seats ard sGx wagons filled With
coal The number ~ ssasscassSs ras
sss: "a Ire v-suFn Journey Thy .@csezssl
10 cyef 81 macy ~ ;1s-z1 ssassas -
the wagons 81 a state - de.ishs SIS
Fense. s-d even fear -I.Cneten cssroa-
ie.e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

a speciality for third Of century. IKE
Dr.. 4. V. Pierce, founder OF the lava
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute. OF
held sacredly confidential. and he gives
his sdvice free and without charge
SINGLE AND MARRIED woMKS
Very often End that il is repngnAnt -
their feelings 10 consult their family
physician. In such case they can put
perfect confidence in DIR. Pierce. who
has made such success Ia the treat
ment OF woriens diseases. for he
will give the very hes; advice possible
and without cost. To grow beautiful.
healthy and happy si.oald be the desifs
OF every WOMAN. j. IS then possible
10 hold husband and 10 make home
happy and bring cor,eatment TO IL. In
most cases DR.. X. Y. Pierce's Favc-s's
Prescription Will fl the needs aud rus
the BODY IN healthy condition.
So sure OF il IS the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. OF Buffalo, y. y,
propfieters Of Dr. Picrce's Favor;te Pre-.
scfip,iou, that they offer
$500 REWARD
For women WHO cannot be cured OF Leo.
ccrrtea. Female Weakness. FsolapSrS
or Falling os Womb. Al lhey ssk Is
fair and reasonable trial Of their means
OF cure.
DR.. Plcree's Fayorite Prescription re-
stores weak and sick women TO sound
health, by curing The local wosnsBly dis
eases which are generally responsible foe
the failure of the general health. A
wo.nan's entire being Is ceuirrcd in her
wosuaaly naturc. when the delicate
woinariy organism IS attacked by dis
ease; when there Is irregulaFisy OF dis
agreeable drain when Inflammation
barns and ricers gnaw. the general
health will reflect the progress of DIS
case. IN increasing weakness. zervous-
ness. backache, headache. less Of Ape
titc and slecpiessness.
RSo'y THYsELF
Read ali about Yourself. yossr system,
the physiology Of lie, anatomy. hygsene.
siu:pie home cures. etc. IN The Corsusoa
Sense Medical Adviser. book OF 1000
pages For cso;h-boani copy send yE
cents IN on--cert stamps. OF fov paper
covered - stamps. Address Dr. < v.
Pierre trffaio ~ y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

ed as did her favortie heroes: be showed
10 TsHs OF concealed lore. nor spok. 81
a dark and bitter past 50 when thsy
reached the gate Agnes Nay bads hts
RooJ-nigti with q feeling % relief.
Sext day Agnes May and Esther -
nsged their friendship ard ;ogsthrr 70
entered the snc.sanied land Il IrssmA
MoLLrE WARREN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

great dread by most women. At such
a time when SHE IS nervous, dvs-
peptic. irritable and in need of uterine
something which will calm, the
nervous system through the special or
gans, and a strength builder. she will find
d.. Piercc's Fayorite Prescription Just
what is needed Here IS 4 medicine that
has stool The test OF a third Of century
with approval, III that time It has sold
more largely than any other remedy pa;
ND specially for womau's weaknesses.
Il is guaranteed by the projectors not
10 contain a particle OF aicobo,-which
could only do harm 20 a sensitive system.
WHY WOMEN SHOULD coSFIDE
IN A Man.
Il is much easier FOX woman 10 con-
6d- III the aver1ge man than IN the
average woman She knows that the
iuan will respect her condolences and
keep them 10 himself. he is strong. has
more experience OF the word and can
help the woman who needs advice.
Hlthou, a perfect medical understanding
there can be no helpful advise. women
should not trus, .lieir delicate cons,iiu-
tons in the hands os uussilied persons.
IL requires thorough nnellical education
to appreciate ard understand the wo:u-
AMY organism. Wlieu woman has lis
and pains that she osaEot bear-when
life seems iari; for every woman, she
should coufde her troubles 10 ply
stefan OF standing III the community, or
one who lis . national reputation. Ger
taiuly il would not be the part os wisdom
to couGde III al ignorant person without
Medical education simply because she
Was 5SVMGE There is every reason Why
she should write to some great specialist
one who las made the diseases 0: women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
= =
LEAP YEAR SURPRISE.

On Wednesday a crowd of young folks
gathered at 3G5 Cleveland avenue. from
which the girls escorted the boys to
pol Indiana avenue, where a most de-
lightful surprise was given on Miss Anna
Springob.
y part of the evening was spent in
panic, which and descriptions. Mr.. Joe
Jehle Won the prize in the penny con-
test. After this a delicious supper was
served The crowd departed after spend
ing d pleasant evening with further
thoughts of having another gathering.
Those present We're:
Misses Edie Geile Mary Geile, eBatrice
.tewart, Kate Weiss. Mary Frank. Ma
mic Beffel. Clara Beffel. Minnie Braitsch,
Anna Debbrecht. Martha Walterscheid.
Lizzie Watershed, Rose Kunzel, Ida
Kunzel, Anna Sprinsob; Messrs. Joe Deb
becht. Ambrose Bush. John Swartz,
Frank Younger. Joe Jehle. Zipp Jehle,
Louis Krause. Henry Erause, Oscar
Braitsch. Henry Ernstnaan. Francis
Ernstman, John Einhaus, John Reiben-
spies. Andrew Reibenspies. George Rel
benspies. Frank Holman. Leo Holman
Andrew kunzel. VIII Wehling. Racie
Webbing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
" The Hand That Rocks
The Cradle Rules
The World

MOTHERS love starts a
man or woman on the right
path. The right remedy
at the right time fits a
mother for the ordeal.
Motherhood Is often looked
forward TO with feelings OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
The Week iD Wichita Society ,
''Papic" Is the ''FilHDg' Now

Fred Prosser. D. B. Cook, Robert Clark,
Jesse Tomas. Earl Alexander. Ralph
Caller, Sherman Burge, Albert Fswbush,
Bertrem Powell and Sylvester Ferguson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
HYPATIA'S ANNIVERSARY.

Hypatia celebrated its eighteenth ami
versary on Wednesday. January goth. by
rendering a reception TO the members of
the federated clubs of the city in the af-
ternoon. and a banquet and play in the
evening The home of Mrs. w. c. Ed
wards was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with wild smilax. ferns and
violets. Mrs. Cleaveland. the president
and the other officers OF the club received
the guests. 4 special effort was made to
make all the club women acquainted with
each other this being one of the designs
of the reception About three hundred
invitations had been sent out. and the
response was very cordial.
After the banquet. which was rather
informal a hilarious farce. arranged
from The Deestrict Schulz Exhibition. -
was given by several members OF the
club.
The cast Of characters was as follows:
Teacher ....-...............M AIRS. J. l. Dyer.
Visiting Gentleman Mrs. Sara Hersey
Mrs. Honeysnckle Visiting ladys
Mrs Y. H Branch
Dorothy Mukfaee .....Mrs. II. q. Toler
Jerusha Dickson Mrs. ". H. Richards
Phoebe Hun Doolittie Mrs. c. A MatsoH
Hester Jane Doolittle Mrs Emma Keller
Patience Pettibone Mrs Carl Hibarger
Jonathan Peterkea Mrs. Caddie Pierce
TanDyke Brown ........-...M Miss Joseiyn
Bubby ......--.....-...... Miss Shuts
Tryphoss and Trypheny Honeysuckle
Twins
Mrs. J. 6. Dorsay. Mrs Chas. Magill
Ii has been the custom OF the club for
several years 10 spring a surprise At each
anniversary a itfle wilder shsn the
preceding one. From the screams OF
laughter which issued from Fifteenth and
Fairview on Wednesday. IL was evidently
a successful fun maker. None but club
members are allowed on these occasions
when dignity is lSid on the shelf. and
the oldest is as young the youngest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
AN ENJOYABLE TIME

One of the most enjoyable social AZ
fairs Of the week vas party given
hv Miss Ella Ferguson AZ her hone on
the West side last Saturday evening.
The carly part OF the evening being de-
voted To music. both vocal and instra-
mental. as well as several selections on
the graphar hone. The tine Was thee
spent in playing various games untl =
late hour when light refreshments were
serre-i. The guests thea Departed wish
Ing the hostess many rlore such pleas-
ant evenings.
Those present Me-. Miss NJ
ouasls, cna Baldwin. I.orsra Dorniasssee.
Olive Cook. Belle caitr. Emles Co'e.
Bertha Richie AM Fla Fersuson: Messrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

SECOND ANNAUL SURPRISE PARTY.
The Southeastern Part Homc Circle
had a surprise porty Nenday night on
Miss Katie Hughes. II the home az her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hughes. iis. Ida
avenue. This WAS their second annual
surprise party. THE evening was saent
with music and games Al tate hour re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Inc open meeting OF the Twentieth
Century club on Tuesday afternoon at
the Unitarian church provcS-ef interest
70 the public al large of Wichita The
subject. 'Civics" was discussed at length
and under the conduotorship Of Mrs Il
n. Dubois.
Mrs.. L. s. Carter spoke on the subject
1t civic Improvement in general ard her
theme was organization. She offered the
club s5e 10 buy garbage cans for the
downtown streets il lie club would or
ganize a civic improvement departms mt
and urSe the necessity CT cleaner streets
and alleys. Mrs. l.. g Whittier spoke
Of the rural aspects OF civic work and
g IT, necessity OF making beautiful the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

freshments were served. Those present
were: Misses Alice Miller. Addie Free
man. Katie Hughes, Estelle Findeiss, Ida
Nudd. Ida Sealock, Nellie Dillon. Mrs.
Andrews, Anna Barrett, Kate Cumrnins.
Belle Bradley, Mrs. Alicia Hughes; and
Messrs. Carl Miltner, Charlie Miltner.
Robert A. Schumacher. Leo Stafford.
James Stafford John Findeiss. S. G. Free
man. ". C. Williams, Edwin Schaefer, D.
G. Hughes. Gus Miller. At midnight the
party departed for their homes, thinking
of the enjoyable Time they had.
AT LEWIS ACADEMY.
Friday evening a splendid audience
crowded the chapel at Lewis Academy
10 hear Prof. Frederick A. Metcalf in
a Dramatic and Literary Recital" The
entertainment has not been excelied in
this city and al, the numbers were mas
terfuily rendered and elected repeated ap-
plause. The professor proving himself
strong in expression and dramatic pre-
sentation Of all the finer and higher emo
tons as portrayed in literature and his
tory
The following is fhs program as rem
dered:8
Tho Minister'S Housexeaper'. .......
=. =. Harriet Beecher stowe
The Death Bridge of the Tay" ...-...
.g-...-........ H.......-.,. ........carleton
Scenes from THE Rivals 49,. Sheridan
"Cuddle Doom ................. Alexander
1.-The Charcoal Man" TrowbTidse
1.-The Great Bell Roland ............ Tilton
Scenes from "Othello" 49,. Shakespeare
= 3
THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY.
Miss Clara Sims gave a birthday party
celebrating her thirteenth birthday on
Monday evening at her home, 1873 South
Laura avenue. The evening was spent
in playing games and partakinS of re-
freshments. Those present We're: Misses
Nellie Means, Mary Chapman, Agnes
Ewing, Pearl Windsate, Sadie Chapman,
Nina Ewing. Magic Chapman. Lottie
Clicks. Dorothy Hubert, Anna Plumer,
Rachel PIumer. Cessie Lawless, Mildred
Burke, Nancy Rowley. Lena Wildman;
A.essrs. James Sims. Fred Campbell. Bee
Campbell, Will Gould, Chas. Simmons.
VIII Simmons an George Sackett
=
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mamie Walterscheid, living at 305 Cleve-
land avenue, was most agreeably sur
prised by her schoolmates January 18th.
the occasion being her eleventh birth
day. Refreshments, games, and muse
caused the hours to speed, and finally
the joyous crowd dispersed, thanking
their pleasant hostess for jolly time.
Those present We're: Mary Staffofd,
Mamie Bra;tsch. Kaue Walterscheid,
Hattie Waiterscheid. Syble Stewart. Ma
rie Ernstman, Mollie -Arnholtz, Stella
Hobbs, Mamie Walterscheid: Messrs.
Frank Walterscheid, Willie Watershed,
Herman Jehle. Frances Jehle. Walter
Gittrich, Christ Becker. Cairley Becker,
Fred Krause, Rover Krause, Anton BET
fell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24


Mrs. Howard Case entertained yester-
day afternoon at her home. Ji4I moth
Lawrence avenue, in honor of ncr niece,
Miss Robertson of Chambersbur9, Ia.
Thirty-six young ladies were her guests
and they passed the time with six-handed
euchre. Mrs. Case was assisted by Mrs.
j. H. Black. Mrs. William Davidson aud
Mrs Fred Hellar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

LEAP YEAR DANCE
Prof. Hartman gave the first leap year
party of the season at Hartmans hall
"Wednesday 10Th. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the eighty
couples present spent Il most delightful
evening The ladies had full charge ard
proved themselves excellent entertainers.
After dancing until a late hour many
wound up the evening by lunching at the
grill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Every mother feels .
great dread Of the psis
snj dsnger attendant ppon
the nos; critical period
ef her life. Becoming
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
What Others Think.

The principal mines Of the Steel
corporation at Ely. Mimi, are idle
due to the fact that the men will not
work under Capt. Chas. Trezona. 1t
is said that few fellows started the
trouble which grew apace as it was re-
peated, until the mines were deserted
the men asking that TreZona sign an
agreement to not return to the place
1t seems very arbitrary way of set
thing differences, and it may be that
the corporation will not be disposed to
accept the action of the men, They
do not need the ore, and,may conclude
to let the mines remain idle pending
a thorough Investigation Of the
trouble. -Ishpeming Iron Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
Ore Association Dies.

A dispatch from Cleveland of Tues
day says: The Bessemer Ore associat-
ion, which has for a number of years
past fixed the selling price of Lake
Superior ores, has practically ceased
to exist. The members of the assocIa-
tion met here today and after a con-
ference, announced that it had been
found impossible to reach an agree
ment and as result the association
was dissolved. The following state
ment was given out by prominent
producer:
1.-THE ore meeting of today adjourn
ed sine die and each member of the
association is now left to make such
prices for his ore as seems to him best.
The predominating reason for this
failure to come to an agreement here
tOfore, was that the So-called mer-
chant ore producers felt it was ineQ-
uitable that they alone should stand
the entire restriction of output, that
the diminishing demand seemed to
call for"
1t was pointed out that the failure
to reach on agreement would have
little tendency to demoralize the ore
market, as the seasons contracts
have already largely been made. In
addition to this, by far the largest
consumer of ore in the country is the
United States Steel corporation,
which produces it's own ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

The Duluth Evening Herald in a
recent editorial gave its views on
the question of Sunday base ball.
The Herald gave some sound, logic
al sense and the various papers
throughout the state have com
mented thereon. Our opinion is,
the ball ground, the lake, woods or
other outdoor, health-giving sport
is far preferable than the vista
tion of saloons on the Sabbath.
These recreations carried on in a
decent manner, so that the peace
and quiet of community is not
disturbed, Sunday participation in
baseball, fishing, boating or other
wholesome sport ought not to be
interfered with, for the reason
that such recreations on Sunday
are not immoral or even irreligious.
Recreation the people must and
will have and Sunday is the only
opportunity for most of us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

A DECISION of the supreme court
of the United States sustains the
rulings of the post Office depart
ment in excluding from second
class rates certain publications
that were never intended to be in
cluded in the classification. The
law of congress provides that, as
an educating force, newspapers and
periodicals within prescribed condi-
tons should be carried through the
mails at l cent a pound. For other
printed matter the third-class rate
was cent for 2 ounces. Abuses
sprang up and great mass of
numbered books, circulars and ad-
vertising sheets were admitted at
cent pound. The amount of
second-class mail one year was
429, 900 pounds, of which not
more than half was entitled to the
rating. 1t cost the government at
least $8,000,000 to transport the
stuff and required immensely in
creased labor in the handling. For
twenty years postmaster generals
have protested against the impo-
sition. In 1901 Postmaster Gen
eral Smith issued an order intend
ed to eliminate the abuse. The
parties benefited by the violotion
of the intent of congress made an
obstinate fight in the courts. Con-
gress failed to act in the matter,
but the supreme court has decided
that the postmaster general has
authority to interpret the law and
determine whether any particular
publication is to be classified as
second-class or third-class. This
correction of a costly abuse will
give the post Office department
more money for legitimate pur-
poses. A strict construction OF
second-class rates may be expected
hereafter. The responsibility now
rests squarely upon the postmaster
general. Congress should have in
stituted the reform long ago. 1t
waited so long that the supreme
court applied a judicial remedy,
which answers the purpose even
better than one of a legislative
nature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

IT is claimed that some of the
editors of the state are displaying
altogether too much heat in the
gubernatorial cam paign. The per-
sonalities displayed by some of our
exchanges in their mentionings OF
the candidates for governor are
not altogether in keeping with the
high ideals expected of governor
of a state like Minnesota. Either
of the candidates now before the
people will probably serve the
state honorably and with credit
to themselves and Minnesota. In
our opinion, however, Bob" Dunn
can do this better than either OF
the others and it is our earnest
wish that he be nominated and we
will use our every honest endeavor
to further his nomination and
election. We believe that Mr..
Dunn in the past has shown a
clearer insight into the affairs of
the state when auditor and as
governor will continue to guard
the interests of the state with the
same degree of efficiency. Dunn is
the most logical candidate the
state has at present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

No one seems to know exactly
what the outcome of the present
depression will be but it is to be
hoped that something definite will
result within a very short time.
About $1,000 day was being paid
the laborers of Ely up to a few
days ago by the mines and the
loss of this will be seriously felt
by our business interests and the
laborers themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
Outlook Better.

ALI indications point to peaceable
settlement before tomorrow night Of
the differences between the Lake
Carriers and the Masters and Pilots.
The outcome is being watched with
interest as the settlement on amic-
able terms means much to The north
west especially the ore business.
Should shipments begin, the mines
will probably work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

Dress Goods. .23.&
Have this most popular Wool Dress Fabric?
That SOFT cool ngy Vo They here proper coors and
at satisfactory prices Ask to see them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

AFTER a hard fight the Canadian
parliament has voted to extend
81, 000,00 in aid of the 500 indus
tries, this being in the shape of
loan. 1t took a heap of work to
carry the measure, the margin
being only three votes. And still
people wonder why Canada does
not prosper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
THE ITnites States Steel corno-

THE Unites States Steel corpora
ton, through the acquisition of
the Clarion Steel company, will be
able to produce all the pig iron it
needs. 1t will probably not need
to buy any more pig iron from out
side furnaces for any cause, as this
purchase adds about SO, 900 tons a
month to its pig iron capacity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
NOTICE.

To the Voters and Electors of the 51st
Legislative District:
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for represent
atiye for the 51st Legislative District. If
nominated and elected l pledge myself to
support the Hon. Moses e. Clapp for re-
election to the United States Senate.
Should be fortunate enough to secure the
nomination and election my best efforts will
be put forth in an honest endeavor to
faithfully perform the duties of the office.
Trusting to receive your support and thank
ing you in advance for same, l remain,
Yours truly.
Fl. SKINNER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

The Clarion company has three
blast furnaces, two of which are
now in blast and are turning out
an aggregate of 900 tons of basic
pig iron day. The third furnace
was ready to go into blast about
May LIST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

A SHIP loaded with over 800 wild
animals of all kinds, and some 1000
birds of extravagant plumage, has
arrived in New York. The con-
tents of this Noah's ark will be
sent to st. Louis to the exposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

TIE Virginian has come out as
a 7-column quarto, a healthy sign
and one that betokens enterprise
and prosperity on the part of Bro.
Cuppernull.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

The Minnesota courts have de-
cided that absolutely smooth bits
of metal, once coins, are no longer
money, and street car conductors
may refuse to take them. A dime
is dime only when it sa VS..