davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

A party composed of Emil j. Zauft,
DR.. w. j. Works, e. G.. Kreidler, J. j.
Frey and James Stickney, of West
Duluth, who were here last week
on their return from trip south of
here in search of claims. left imme-
diately for their homes. When they
went to the land office to file on the
lands they had selected, it was found
that the claims had all been filed upon
the day before with the exception of
that selected by Mr.. Frey. The 9TH
ers, of course are disappointed says
the Duluth Herald, but not so much
as they might have been. because DUR
ing their absence they had except
iOnally good fishing. Mr.. Frey, in
telling about the fishing, claims that
it Is at Sand lake, southeast of Ely.
and says he never saw such fish in his
life.
"Why," said lie, "those fish simply
crowded each other out of the way to
get at the bait.
'TheY seemed tired of staying in the
water, and would go up on the beach
and promenade, You never saw such
fish In your life. threw in my hook
and trolling line. First one bit the
hook in two, land as started to with
draw, two more fish jumped up and
bit the line off in two places. Be-
lieve me or not as you will-that is
what actually happened. One-does
not need bait up there. The fish
will bite at bare hook, and seemed
glad when you pulled them in, Why.
we caught all kinds of fish "a great
deal more than we needed. We caught
one pickerel which weighed not
less than IL or Is pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

Show community that persist
emily proceeds on the idea that
the editor of the home paper can
live on the 'pi that accumulates in
the Office, whose official bodies
think it's waste of public money
to throw him a bit of public print
ing occasionally at living prices,
whose citizens have come to re-
gard it as one of their alienabl
rights to work him for longwinded
obituary notices and in memoir
ium" with three inches of hymn
book poetry at the end. to say
nothing about an occasional notice
of lost cow or some hay sale, and
we will show you community that
is living from hand to mouth, and
is on the ragged edge of adversely.
People ought to stop and think
about these things. 1t is an i'm
portant matter. 1t is their own
good that is involved, the welfare
and progress of their community
therefore of the mselves. A local
newspaper is absolutely necessary
to any commu nifty. No merchant,
no grand jury, no town council
that spends every year all it can
afford with the home paper,
whether the expenditure is abso-
lutely necessary or not, makes a
mistake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06
New Depot for Two Harbors.

The Duluth & Iron Range is plan.
ming to build an elegant new depot at
Two HarbOrs. No. dock will also
be rebuilt this fall and it is planned
to make it one OF the largest docks on
the lakes. Arrangements are already
oeing MADE for the material, and it
10 expected that the work of remodel
Ing the dock will begin Immediately
after the close of the shipping season.
1t is customary in making improve
ments for the road to wait until after
the contract is let before securing
materials, but profiting by the exper-
fence of the Duluth, Missabe s. North
ern and Great Northern roads this
year, the Iron Range is said to be
ordering the timber and other mater
ials to be used, now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

The chances for the election OF
A. L. Cole are conceded by all to
be of the best, but it will not pay
to bank on past Republican major
tiles. 1t is the present majority
that will do the business. The var.
ious committees have work mapped
out for them in plenty in getting
the off year stay-at-homes out to
vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06
The Republican State Committee

The Republican State Committee
has been named. st. Louis county
is represented on the executive
committee by W. E. Culkin, Duh
nth; among members at large by
Il. B. Knudson, Duluth; Grant
McMahan, Ely, and Thomas:F. Mar
tin, Duluth; for the Eighth con-
gressional district, by John H.
Hearding, Eveleth,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

Our friend, P. c. Koerner, who
was candidate for state treasurer
at the Duluth convention and who
has been employed in the treasur-
er's Office under Julius Block for
several years, was dismissed this
week for reasons not as yet made
public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

The antipathy of P. E. Bowling
of Eveleth against the former reg.
lister of the Duluth land Office, w.
E. Culkin, has been fully CD explain
ed by political item in Saturdays
Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

Bert Marshall has announced his
determination to file for register
of deeds and thinks he may be able
to wrest the position from M. G..
Palmer who is candidate for re-
election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

In another place in this issue
will be found the announcement of
Henry Chinn for the position of
Clerk of District No. IL. Mr.. Chinn
is man abundaptly able to handle
the position and his election on
July 21st is almost assured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06


L&I accord it to strangers Not all old ms true, but
home" And so do mutual confidence dealing
OI0 that arbitration does have inception
49, the family.
do how parents hope their children
be truthful unless they refrain from telling untruhs be-
eve that from the cds birth the parents should begin the dgen
unendng study of this human for whose being
sponsible and in whose unfolding and development they
sist
There is nothing vital the family happiness than
comradeshp between parents children There nothing
and nothing that less understood That why believe its real
cation lies far ahead of isolated families where the
something that akin genius There encourag
however and parents experimenting along the
lines of absolute truth with their children.
AS for the loss sustained through the omission pretty decep
TONS abundanty aoned for by the substitution of beautiful
truths that child should know The for their
children infinitely beautiful than legend invented
OF the hundreds of young who the Chryse street
house for shelter would have abandoned their homes
had mutual confidence the
boys life and he could not tell his mother and would tell his
father Why? Because he shielded the feared the other
have known boys of who expressed the wish to
their mothers but asserted that they would be denied by their fathers
heard fathers say they cared their again What
the one of the boy convinced there perfect
confidence between him and his father.
At the risk appearing will what believe general
recognized seldom referred that many parents
often do the things they would have their children do
when they reach maturity that need for deceit and
the children eventually and understand Emersons f
would be thing do it, should
to parents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

r. W. Hitchcock formerly Be-
midi newspaper man is now part
owner of the Hibbing Tribune.
Success to the new firm of PREM
mer & Hitchcock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06


To the unsanitary
conditions under which
market milk is pro-
d u c e d, handled a n d
S t ore d must be as
S i g n e d the principal
cause of the high death
rate among children un-
der one year of age.
More infants die from,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06
being a good fellow.

being a good fellow.
AS man nothing can be said to
his detriment. The citizens of Min
nesota are under no obligations to
him. Change your lamentations to
hosannas. If some fellow SAYS that
Johnson can't be beat don't be a
parrot. Two Harbors News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-06

For u. S. Senator -
HON. KNUTE NELSON.
For Governor
A. L. COLE.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. o. EBERHART.
For Auditor
SAMU Ell J. IvERSON.
For Treasurer
C. C. DINEHART.
For Secretary of State
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
CARL A. PIDGEON.
For Attorney General
EDWARD T. YOUNG.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner
CHARLES F. STAPLES.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
CHARLES M. START.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-14
The City EIe ction.

Next spring there is to be ell
ected Mayor, Controller seven
Aldermen, one city Attorney, one
city Clerk, a city Treasurer, and
some Minor officers, the result
from which there will be many
appointments, but before this ell
ectlon takes on any of it's poten-
tlal aspects, the county and leg
islat We candidates will have been
elected, U. S. Senator will have
been chosen, but not ratified by
the Legislature no doubt. We
have no idea who will be out for
Mayor, on the Democratic or Re-
publican sides, as it is hoped the
August Primaries will settle the
Yates-Culhom fakirs. If this
Is so. Cy Morrow may be induced
to make race Eliminating fact
ional prujudices
Morrow wonld make the strong
est and surest Candidate for the
Republicans if Yates is victorious
IN this city, he will be the logical
man. Harmony or no harmony
Reld Will doubtless be reelected
for city clerk from the fact he
mas given perfect satisfaction 10
all. The same is true of Roy
Seeley though neither of these
men have said he would be a can
didate.
Grlfhth may be a candidate for
mayor again; also there lie much
talk of W. j. Conklin being a
candidate. OF course Conklin is by
Veftue CT position, allied with
the Culhom faction, which fact
may argue to his detriment. but
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-14

If 1t should not. Mr.. ConklIu is al
fine man and will fill the pill cred
itably. On the Democratic side
unless Devereax asks for
third term, we Can hardly predict.
There is Jno Nc Creepy, who.
should he I IN, will be formidable.
But, it will not be amiss for the
men who expect TO run to get
their names befor the leading
people who have real interest
other than ii dollar for their I'M
mediate lis e. There are Demo
Gratis and Republicans whom the
Forum will endorse TO be elected
and too. men in both parties
whose retention, we indorse.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-14

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church-1Sth
and Cass streets-Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday School, 80 p. M; preaching
at p. m.-Rev. William Bates, Pastor,
1918 Kansas street.
Union Baptist Church, 18th and Ma
son streets.-Preaching at IL a. M;
Sunday School, 2:S0 p. M; preaching
at 1880 p. m.-Rev. ]. D. Underwood,
D. D., Pastor.
Grace M E. Church-Corner 14th
and Brown streets-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. and s p. m. Sun
day School at 2:30 p. m.-Rev VIM.
e. Wilson, Pastor.
Zion Baptist Church-Corner 9th and
Carpenter streets.-Preaching at II a.
m. Sunday School at 100 p. m. B.
Y. P. u, $50 p. m. Preaching at 8
p. m.-Rev. J. B. Anderson, B. D..
Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-14
The Wages of all Sin is Death

The pay one gets for violating
any law, if he continues to do so,
is death. If a man will violate
the laws of health to a certain ex-
tent, the wages is death. A man
may sin against his body, his
character. his health, and his
soul but, if you continue snch
sin, the wages you will receive is
death. Be careful, then that you
sin not, in order that, when your
check is given you, it will not be
death but life eternal where
you shall remain forever in ecs-
tacy and joy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-14
THE CITY
CURCHES
And their Pastors.

Evangelical Lutheran-15th, between
Washington and Jefferson Streets
Services: p. m. to 9 p. m. every
Sunday; Sunday School, p. m. to
p. m. Instructions every Friday even
ing.
New Hope Baptist Church-Corner
Sth and Miller streets.-Preaching at
Il a. m. and p M; Sunday School
at $50 a. m. 3. Y. p. u, $50 p. m.
Mr. c. Hatcher, Supt Sunday Schooi.
J. H. Fulton, D. D., Pastor.
ST. Pauls A. M. e. Church-Sunday
services Preaching at 10: 45 a. m and
7:45 p. m. Sunday School. 245 p. m.
Y. c. A, p. M. to which all young
men are invited. Y. p. S. G. E., GAS
p. m. Rev. r. Price, Pastor.
ST. Johns A. M. e. Church-14th,
between Mason and Reynolds streets.
at ii a. M. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. M; preaching at p M
Rev. J. Bundy Pastor. Rev. DR.. Cot
ton, P. E. Springfield District, Illinois
Annual Conference.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-14

Does a man maliciously sin
against God; if so, for what reas-
on?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

sharp angle from the body of the tree
for it is most sure to split off when
full of fruit. Get a box of eyelets
made of about No. 10 wire, and screw
into the trunk and each large limb
and connect the limbs to the trunk
with good galvanized wire-about No.
IL or 10 is good. Leave the eyelets
edgewise with the grain of wood for
the wood soon grows over the eyelet
and you have a support that will last
as long as the tree does. Put the eye
let as high as you can without danger
of breaking the limb This work
should be done now while the limbs
are in their natural position. When
loaded with fruit and leaves you cant
tell where they belong.
l have one large King apple tree
that split down when loaded and part
of the tree lay on the ground. l
picked off most of the apples and
braced up the tree as suggested above.
The tree is solid as ever, bears as well
as the side that did not break down
and missed but one crop. Ten cents
worth of wire and eyelets made me
good strong tree. If you fasten
large limb on opposite sides of the
trunk the strain is taken from the
trunk and each limb balances the one
on the opposite side.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
What Do You Know About Geese?

A subscriber Of The Ranch Wants 70
know something about geese-what
breed is the largest, which does best
without swimming water, etc. He also
asks for directions for mating, care
etc. Any of our readers who have had
experience in raising geese will con-
fer great favor to the thousands who
read this paper if they will write out
their experiences for publication and
send to us. When you write please
state local conditions, so our inquirer,
who lives at Sunnyside, Yakima coun-
ty,, can proceed intelligently with the
raising of the birds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

If the consumption of mutton in
creases as it has in the past ten years
or even five years there will be no
danger of getting an oversupply of
sheep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

Sheep can be fattened on grain alone
without any coarse fodder whatever.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

Man Medicine does what you want it to do.
Man Medicine cures early decay, discouraged
manhood, nervous debility, functional failure.
vital weakness. loss of power, brain flag, back
ache prostatitis, kidney trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home
We ask no ayment of any lxind-nO receipts
no promises All we want to know is that you
are not sending for Man Medicine out of idle
curiousity. We want you to give the Medicine
fair trial and be your strong. natural self again.
This free Dollar Package is the proof what
Man Medicine will do for man. We send it 80 you
in plain wrapper, sealed. prepaid, delivered
Your name and address brings it. Interstate
Remedy Co., ~ Luck Bldg. Detroit, Mic
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

Here is a little device that has saw
ed many of the large limbs of my
trees. 1t may be of interest to the
readers of The Ranch. We should be
careful never to let a limb grow at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
r
Full Size Dollar Package
Man Medicine Free.

You can now obtain the large, full size, dollar
pacl<age of Man Medicine, sent free to your
address for the asking Man Medicine gives YOU
once more the full sense of man sensation-the
pulse and throb of physical l1fe.belng; IL makes
men right, regular and responsive.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
COUNTERFEiTER5' PLATES.
Found in Office of Weli-known Denver
Physician.

Denver.-Dr. James d. Eggleston,
son of James Eggleston, president of
the Pacific Express Company, was ar
rested Tuesday for having the means
of counterfeiting United States money
in his possession. A large number of
Photographic plates of paper currency,
besides moulds and dies for counter
feiting silver money were found in his
Office in the Commonwealth building.
The tip was given the United States
secret service officers by DR.. Hartley
o. Baker formerly partner of Eggles-
toms, who has been having trouble
with ESgleston over the ownership OF
certain surgical instruments Eggleston
intimates that the counterfeiting ma
terial was placed in his office by an en-
emy, and implies that it was Baker.
Baker claims that Eggleston has
been blackmailing him by charging
that he made improper advances to
Mrs. Eggleston.
Eggleston and his wife intimate that
Baker has been trying to break up
their home.
Baker talks freely; Eggleston re-
mains strangely quiet. His attorney,
Lucius w. Hoyt, had slight encoun.
ter with Constable William ]. Horner
in Eggleston's office Tuesday after
noon while Horner was levying on Egg
gleston's instruments under a writ of
replevin secured by Baker. Mrs. Egg
gleston is said to be prostrated.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
ROOSEVELT HoNoRED.
Awarded Nobel Peace Prize for Great
est Good to Humanity.

Boston, Mass.-Word has been
received unofiicially by the Amer
lean Peace Society, headquarters in
Boston, that President Roosevelt will
receive the Nobel peace prize annually
awarded to the man who has accom-
plished the greatest good to humanity
and amounting to about $4,000. The
award is to be made next November
The decision to give the next prize
to President Roosevelt Is based upon
the practical results he has accom-
plished, 1t being held that he has act
ally done more to further the cause OF
universal peace than any other man
during the last year.
President Roosevelts nomination
was made by Professor Harry Pratt
Judson, acting president of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago; Professor Charles b.
Baldwin, Yale: Professor Heinrich
Harberger, University of Munich. and
by the faculty of George WashinStoa
University. Warrington.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
JACKSON MEMORIAL.
Great Confederate General Honored by
Negroes.

Roanoke, Wa handsome me-
mortal window of Gen. Thomas Stone
wall Jackson was unveiled in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church (negro)
Sunday. The window was erected by
the pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Downing, the
money for its purchase coming wholly
from negroes. The exercises were
largely attended by both races, the
Confederate camps of Roanoke and
Salem and the chapters of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy of the same
place being well represented.
Downings father and mother were
members Of Sunday school class of
negro slaves taught by Jackson at
Lexington before the war, and Sun
days exercises marked the realization
OF an ambition Downing has had since
boyhood to pay fitting tribute to the
Confederate commander. The picture
presented in the window is that of an
army camping on the banks of
stream, the inscription underneath be-
ing Jackson's last words, Let us Cross
the river and rest in the shade Of the
trees"
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
GREELEY ELECTRIC.
Line to Grow Creek Seems to Be As
sured,

Denver.-A Republican special from
Greeley Tuesday night says: Greeley
business men and farmers are conf
dent that within year an electric rail
road will be running between this city
and the Grow creek district
Last night large number of repre-
sentative business men, wealthy farm
ers and stock raisers gathered here to
meet ]. |. Webb. a st. Louis banker
and financier, who is interested in the
project of providing Greeley with an
electric road to Denver and into the
fertile Grow creek country east of
here. The meeting was enthusiastic
and Mr.. Webb was assured that should
the road be built, the farmers and bust
ness men would lend their influence to
it and patronize it to the fullest ex-
tent.
Last winter J. d. Houseman came to
Greeley from St. Louis to look over
this country. He saw its great future
and saw also that an electric road to
carry freight and passengers was need
ed by the outlying districts. Mr.. House
man had lived in St Louis fifteen
years, where he has been identified
with promoting successful electric
roads throughout Missouri, one of
which in st. Louis bears his name.
This spring Houseman brought his
family to Greeley and began working
on the proposition of giving Greeley
an electric road. Since last April he
has had men at work surveying n
route from Greeley to Grow creek and
from Greeley to Denver The surveys
are now completed and the project is
ready to be financed Webb has
Enonpa1 cavara1 olort ri rpoJc in, Mic.
sCuri and stands ready to undertake
the Greeley proposition in case he is
satisfied that this section has re-
sources enough to warrant the building
of such road.
To-day Mr.. Webb visited Pleasant
valley and the Grow creek region and
was greatly pleased with the outlook.
He was impressed with the statements
farmers made to him that the great
problem which now confronted them
was in getting their crops of beets,
potatoes and grain to market and that
they believed the solution Of the ques-
ton would be found in the establish
ment of an electric road In the farming
districts. Mr.. Webb also drove
through the country from here to Den
yer and noted it's needs, He is fa-
miliar with all sections of the middle
West and the West and says that the
farming district in the vicinity of
Greeley is among the best, II not the
best he has seen. Mr.. Webb has unlim-
tied capital at his disposal to further
the report which he favors.
The road from Greeley to Crow
creek, twenty miles, will be built first,
and it is believed that 1t will be ready
to carry next years crops to market
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
RECLAMATION SERVICE.
Work on Twenty-Five Projects Now
Under Way.

Washington.-The reclamation SER
vice has just passed its fourth birth
day, and that it is a vigorous infant is
shown by summary of the work ac
complished during its brief existence.
Work is now under way on twen-
ty-two projects and 1900 acres of land
have been actually irrigated. Up to
July /, 241 miles of main canal, 116
miles of distributing system, and 3SS
miles of bitches had been constructed,
including dams, headworks, etc. Tun-
nels having total length of more than
five and half miles have been driven,
including over two and half miles
of the great Gunnison tunnel in Colo
rado. More than 521 miles of tele-
phone lines have been installed and
are now in operation; 233 miles of
wagon road, many miles of which were
cut in solid rock in almost inaccessible
Canons; ITO bridges, and 800 Office
and other buildings have been con-
structed.
The works above mentioned have
called for the excavation of 17,403,213
cubic yards of earth and rock, the lay
ing of 1874, ,446 cubic yards of concrete,
124,901 square yards of rip-rap and
paving; 42,947 linear feet of piling
have been driven. There have been
purchased 1873 tons of iron and steel,
7,347,3 ,312 feet B. M. of lumber and 1885,
623 barrels of cement. The govern
ment cement mill at Roosevelt, Ari-
Zona, erected at cost of more than
800, 900, has turned out $4,000 barrels
Of cement, and Uncle Sans saw mills
have cut 2,SS9,000 feet B. M. of lumber
from the government reserves.