davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
Corset Covers

At soc worth 75c, corset covers
made of nainsook trimmed with bead
ing edge and good wash ribbon.
This number is a copy of the very
hand made goods from France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
Corset Covers

At SOC worth 81, corset covers made
of nainsook trimmed with double
bands of filet lace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
Corset Covers

At 49c worth 75c made of fine
nainsook trimmed with embroidery.
Medallions finished with torchon lace
inserting, ribbon, beading and edge at
top this is an exceptionally fine num-
Der.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
SENATE is OUT
OF OUR REACH
Bryan, if Elected, Would
fdCeRepubIiCan Majority

WASHINGTON d. c., Oct THE
statement has often been made lately
that there are many Independent
Democrats and some dissatisfied Re-
publicans who are inclined to deny
Mr.. Taft their support on the as
sumption that the Senate will be ov-
erwhelmingIy Republican for the
next four years and even though
Bryan should receive a majority of
the electoral votes he will not be able
to obtain drastic and radical legisla-
ton on account of the opposition of
a hostile Senate.
1t is of interest to analyze the
present strength of the parties in the
Senate. and also the probabilities as
to what changes will take place ow-
ing to the retirements of 60 senators
during the period of four years from
March 4, 1903, when Mr.. Bryan would
take his seat, if elected, to the day of
his promised remuneration in that
event March 4, 1913.
AS now constituted the Senate has
81 members who are Republicans and
81 of the Democratic faith. Of the
80 senators, 30 of them will retire on
March 4, 1909 OF these Is are Re-
publicans and II are Democrats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10

corset towers


Many New Silks at $50 Yard.
Fr piece brand fifty-nne yard-a
nrce collection for waists the largest have shown
r. at one tme and there piece that is worth little
Many patterns good dollar qualities Just for leader will
rom choice Of the whole collection at yard Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
Corset Covers

At SOC worth 81, made of fine
nainsook with embroidered rose buds
front and back and also trimmed with
lace beading and ribbon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10

There's no particular reason why
a blonde should be a light sleeper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Oct. g. The cotton
market closed dull. Spots:
Middling uplands 4.96
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10

oo Brooklyn New York; of corset covers has
lines of Drummers Samples his whole collection of spec
garments, sell at exactly 13 to IL off of regular prices
The variety includes practically every desirable of corset
Tosrng rich that it will great and inter
the prizes will be quickly claimed For convenient buv-
divided the collection into the following price groups:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-10
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, Oct. Cultures closed
arely steady. Spots 9.05.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17

The Miner prints the news.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
Fined $500

The hearing in the Ed. Jarvi
shooting affair was held before
Judge Osborne Monday afternoon
and the court room was filled to the
doors. After a conference between
the prisoner, County Attorney
Poirier and the complaining witnes :
ses, Jarvi decided to plead guilty
to assault and Judge Osborne SEN
fenced him to fine of 500 or nine
ty days in jail. Dering, the half
breed, who had been assaulted, de-
cided to remove from the neighbor-
hood and has gone to other parts
of the country. About twenty of
the neighbors of Jarvi were In to
help out their neighbor. All stated
that Dering and his wife were not
very desirable people to have in the
neighborhood. On the other hand
Dering and his wife claim that the
Firms have kept up a continued
persecution and have accused them
of all manner of crimes and that the
shooting was apre-concerted scheme
to drive them out of the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
Was a Mistake

President c. H. Meyer, of the
Western Federation of Miners in
his annual report at the meeting in
Denver made mention of eight
strikes during the year some of
which were of benefit to those in
augurating the same. The strike
on the Mesaba range in Minnesota,
which was called July 80 1907, and
which resulted in complete defeat
for the miners and the virtual de-
struction of every local union in
the state, is characterized as an un-
wise and premature affair, that was
doomed to failure almost as soon as
commenced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
School Ventilation

Under resolution adopted by
the state board of health Tuesday
strict rules are laid down for the
ventilation of public school rooms
throughout the state. The new
rules not only apply to buildings
contemplated but those now in use.
According to the rules adopted,
there must not be less than 18
square feet of floor space for each
pupil. In addition there must be
216 cubic feet of air space.
In respect to pure air the ventila-
tors must provide at least 80 cubic
feet every minute. AS to window
space, it must equal one-ffth of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
Black Mountain

Last month the Black Mountain
Mining company received Sol, 900
gross, from the scale of bullion says
a report of the company. Of this
some 81 900 was spent for construc-
ton account. 5000 for dead
work. Of the seven tube mills only
one is at work, the foundations for
this and the others were had and
had to be replaced. When all are
at work the extraction percentage
will be much higher. At present
they are saving about 26 per cent
of the silver in their ores and some
IS per cent of the gold. Their
hope is to about double the silver
extraction and to bring the gold to
better than 90 per cent.
While the ore bodies are looking
very well, the current rumors as to
both widening and increased rich
ness of the main deposits are too
optimistic. IF the main ore bodies
run S. and are not less than Is
feet thick, it will be all that the
engineers interested expect and this
they confidently look for.
From now on Black Mountain is
largely a matter of management
and engineering. No dividends
need be looked for this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17

The second, the one at present used
for divine worship, was dedicated
by Rt. Rev. Bishop McGolrick, the
Sunday before Thanksgiving day,
1900. In 1901 he was appointed
pastor at Ely, where he has labored
since, attending several missions
and the United States Industrial
School for Indians, at Tower, of
which he is at present government
chaplain.
Owing to his valuable labors
within the territory that now COM
prises the diocese of Duluth, Ri.
Rev. James McGolrick created him
vicar general at the establishment
of the diocese in 1899. Rome re-
cogniZed and rewarded the self de
NAL consistent and enthusiastic
work of Father Buh. By apostolic
brief of Leo XIII, he was made
prelate of the papal household and
inrested with the purple in the
Cathedral church Dec. 81, 1889, by
Archbiohop Ireland.
Though IS years old the Mon
signor continues his missionary
work as in the past. His influence
for good on the ranges, not only
among his own but other nationali-
ties, is well known to all. His
gentleness, his evenness of temper
ament, his charming affability, his
self-sacrifcing spirit, his doing
God's work in silence, have won
for him the admiration, love and
esteem of all classes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
CLUBS MEET
Interesting and Instructive
Meeting at Eveleth.

A. ]. Thomas, Capt. Chas. IRE
iona, ]. w. Osborne and T. E.
Williams, the delegates selected by
the Ely Association to attend the
meeting of St. Louis county Com
mercial Clubs and civic bodies, re-
turned Sunday, having enjoyed a
very pleasant and instructive ses-
sion at Eveleth Saturday evening.
A. ]. Thomas spoke on "Refor-
estration" and his talk was we'll re-
ceived. Mr.. Thomas spoke on the
subject from the viewpoint of a
northern Minnesota man which
views are somewhat at variance
with the views of the southern To-
Gated counties. Good Roads, 4"
Farming" Drainage" etc.,
were discussed by able speakers.
w. E. Culkin of Duluth, E. A.
Koen of Biwabik, J. P. Hughes of
Virginia, Robert Stratton of Hib-
bling, Joseph Austin of Chisholm,
c. w. Moore and P. E. Bowling of
Eveleth, spoke on the various sub
jects.
A motion by P. E. Bowling was
adopted asking the county commits
sioners to levy l mill tax for
road improvements. This would
bring the fund up to $235, 900,
which in three years would give
the county excellent roads. 1t was
the sense of the convention that
the county commissioners try to
secure county agricultural school
for, st. Louis county.
On motion of Mr.. Stratton of
Hibbing, a committee composed of
A. J. Thomas, Robert Stratton, w.
G.. Shane, F. S. Colvin, P. E. Dow
ling, w. E. Culkin, F. J. Hughes,
M. M. Sweet, A. w. Corwin and
J. c. Farmer, was appointed to
make plans for permanent organi-
cation and to set date for the next
convention which will be held in
Virginia.
From the Vail hall the meeting
adjourned to the Glode Hotel where
fine banquet was served. J. A.
Fox of the rivers and harbors COM
mission at Washington and Con-
gresham ]. Adam Bede were the
principal speakers. Mr.. Fox
showed by statistics the great saw
ing that will be had in appropriate
ing more money for water improv-
meats. Mr.. Bede spoke on the
work of congress and made a hit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
Missions at CrSw Wing, Minnesota.

In January, 1865, he went to
the Indian village situated on Lake
Winnibigoshish, OH the border of
the present Itasca and Cass coun-
ties, where he spent several months
acquainting himself with the Chip
pewa language and customs. Here
for the first time Father Buh ex-
perienced the usual hardships of
the Indian missionary who devotes
his life to the spiritual as we'll as
material uplifting of the children
of the wilderness. To live among
a barbarous people in the wilds of
the primeva1 forests, deprived of
the sight of the white mans face
and the 1ne1odSo his nativetongue,
to inhabit the llnkelnpt and little
|cared-for wigwafn of the Indian,
and to share his crude and unsav-
DRY meal of nlaise and game, and
in all this to be suspected and treat
ed as a spy of the hated white man,
takes a greater motive Than earthly
gain and honor. Early in spring
of the same year the Indians left
their winter camp for their usual
fishing expedition. With a stealth
and cunning found only among the
natives of America, they made the
necessary preparations, and before
Father Buh could realize their in
tent, they padded away in their
canoes, leaving him alone on the
abandoned camping grounds, sec
ond Cruso, with the babb1ing Win
nibigoshish in front and the unin-
habitable wilderness behind him.
After wandering for some time
along the lake shore, he encounter
ed an Indian scout, who, after
many entreaties, consented to dir
ect him to a settlement of whites.
The same summer he took charge
of the settlement at Belle Prairies,
Mimi. from where he attended to
the spiritual wants of the whites
and Indians of Morrison, Todd,
Mile Laos and Crow Wing coun-
ties. AS the pioneers gradually
pushed northward, Father Buh was
always to be found on the frontier
among the Indians and the few ex-
plorers who ventured into the pin
cries of Northern Minnesota. Dur
ing this period of about sixteen
years he established mission centers
for Indians at Red Lake, Leech
Lake, Sandy Lake and Grand Rap
ids, Mimi. His visits to the Fond
du Lac and La Point Indians
brought him to Duluth, where, from
the year 1878 till 1874, he was resi-
dent priest in care of the church
where now stands the cathedral.
In 1882 he took charge of the
parish of Perharn, Ottertail county,
and tributary missions, the princi-
pal of which are Moorhead, Detroit
and Brainerd. After spending two
years at Little Falls he was, in
1888, appointed by the Rt. Rev.
hubert Siedenbush, O. E. B., pas
tor of St. Martin church, Tower,
MINI. The same year he establish
ed permanent mission at Two
Harbors, and in 1890 at Ely, BIZ
wabik, Virginia, Hibbing and Mt.
Iron. The first church built at Ely,
his present charge. was solemnly
dedicated Thanksgiving day, 1890.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
with those present. A. B. Hostel
ter of Duluth asked the co-opera-
ton of the range towns for a county
exhibit at the State Fair.
Annual School Meeting.

Tomorrow, Saturday evening,
the annual school meeting of Dis
trict No. IL, takes place at the Cen
trail School building beginning at
7 o'clock.
Considerable business is to be
transacted, among other things
being the changing the hours of
voting for officers; setting the
length of the school term; fixing
salaries for last years officers;
levying for expenses, and several
other matters. The changes in the
hours of voting will be a popular
move as the time is now altogether
too short to allow everyone to vote
without crowding. The proposit
ion is to open the polls at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon and keep them
open until s o'clock at night.
Two directors for the three year
term are to be elected, the terms
of M. +. Gleason and Chas. IRE
IONA having expired. Both of these
gentlemen are candidates for re-
election and in addition Henry
Chinn and c. c. Carpenter desire
to serve.
The judges and clerks will be in
structed to see that only legal vot-
ers are allowed to vote and citizen
ship papers will be called for in
case of doubt. Arrests will follow
attempts to vote by those not en-
titled thereto and the polls will be
kept open all night, if necessary,
to accomplish the result and give
all entitled thereto a chance to vote.
One thing is settled, however, IL
legal voting must be stopped. A
warning, in several languages has
been circulated to this effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Right Rev. Joseph +. Buh,
Y. G.. to Celebrate
Event Sunday

Next Sunday at the Cathedral at
Duluth, Right Rev. Jos. F. Buh,
V. c., of this city, will celebrate
his golden jubilee of priesthood.
The services will begin at 1880 a.
m. and a number of bishops and
priests will be present. The Cath
edral choir will be assisted by
F1aaten's Orchestra. Several from
this city will be present.
A week from Sunday Father Buh
will hold a celebration in this city
and a large number of dignitaries of
the church and outside guests will
be present. The celebrations are
fraught with much interest to all
the people of Ely and Tower re-
CARELESS of religious affiliations as
the venerable gentleman has resid-
ed in these towns since the begin
ming and has endeared himself to
the people therein. About the end
of the month Father Buh will sail
for his boyhood home in Austria
where he will remain until next
spring. The following biographi-
cal sketch of Monsignor Buh is tax
en- from the Herald and as it covers
all the points to be gathered we re-
produce it. The Herald says:
Mgr Joseph F. Buh, the ven
cradle prelate, enjoys, after a long
life fraught with sacrifice and the
accomplishment of much good, the
rare happiness of celebrating his
golden jubilee of priesthood. He
was born on March II, 1888, in the
village of Lucnje, Krain, Austria.
His boyhood days were spent at
his fathers home in the rural dis
trict of Lucnje. It was there that
pious and Godfearing parents laid
the foundation of his future success
full career by instilling into his
young heart the first and essential
principles of religion and patriotism.
In pursuit of higher education
he frequently attended the high
school and provincial seminary in
the city of Laibach, where, on Jnly
rs, 1858, he was ordained to holy
priesthood by the Right Rev. Alloy
sius Wolf, for the diocese of Lai-
bach.
During his pastorate of three
years at Lasterbach, and three
years at Ratec, he heard from the
missionaries of the spiritual needs
| of the emigrants and the scarcity of
missionaries in the New World, es-
pecially among the Indians of the
| Northwest. In 1864, upon the
special request of Father Francis
Pirz, the first missionary of North
ern Minnesota, he came to the do
cese of St. Paul, then comprising
the present state of Minnesota, and
the Dakotas as far west as the Mis-
souri, river. During six months he
remained at the bishop S house pre-
pairing several theological students
for holy orders. In November of
the sameyear Bishop Grace appoint
ed him to assist Father Pirz in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
Base Ball.

Sunday the Mesaba team comes
to Ely to try conclusions with the
Ely Fire Department nine and a
good game is expected. An admis-
sion fee of Csc will be charged.
The City Band will furnish music
and the game is called for 2:3O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17
Meeting Held

The Business Mems Associa-
ton, of Ety." held a meeting We'd
nesday evening and selected the
above name. A set of bylaws sub
mitted by the committee were
adopted. Several matters of inn
portance were discussed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-17

floor space. Instead of Opaque,
translucent windows, shades must
be used. Special attention is given
to cloak rooms, and in commenting
upon them, the rule is laid down
that no room used as such must be
less than E feet wide. It must also
have at least one window. The
board says that rules are made ne
cessary by growing neglect of sani-
tary and ventilation features of
many of the school buildings
throughout the state and it propos-
es to see that the rules adopted
are observed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
PIANO AND VOICE
LESSONS
Miss B. MAZE BOYD,
1101 K. Jefferson Street.

The Social Sunlight Circle
met with Mrs. Venie Warren last
Wednesday night, twenty ladies
being present. Mrs. Bellamy
was guest of the club The home.
which is very beautiful, was taste
fully decorated. The hostess
served dainty luncheon. The
club will meet next week with
Mrs. Harvey, 1915 So. 18th st.
Mr. Chas. S. Gibbs passed the
lew examination last week, and
is now fulfedged lawyer. The
editor of the Forum feels person.
ally grdtified from the good &C.
hieved by the organization of the
Harlan Law Class, which was
BORN Feb 18th. 1904. and which
has graduated two pupils and
admitted them to the bar, Will
Jams and Gibbs, Hon, H. Clay
w ,Ison is ais, no doubt, gratlfied,
as he was the Glass S tutor
Mr.. An hony. who has been
very low, is able to be at work.
Hear Dr. Manuel Sunpay even
ing, 9Th inst: at ULion Baptist
church, sub. "Entire sanctifica-
ton The public is invited.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
Matrimonial.

Jones Waters-At 8 2. NJ. We'd
nesday, March 4th, Miss Mamie
Waters. aaof 1928 E. Kansas st
and Mr.. Clarence B. Jones, of
1925 e. South Grand Ave. were
united in matrlmony. The we'd
ding was was quiet affair, only
the immediate relatives being
present. Mr.. Jones has furnish
ed nice house at 1716 e. Law
renee Ave-, where they will re.
side.
Mrs, Mary Annette, of St. Lou
is, was visitor in the city this
week.
Mr.. Edward Jackson. was in
the City Sunday to see his wife.
S. j. Morton visited his wife
in Quincy last week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
Land Sale

% acre farm with good timber
for farming $50 per acre
farm at Illiopolis. Apply TO or write
e L. Rogers, 3O54 south 9th st.
We can secure any one houses for
rent or sale also, in springfield or
out.
Every one should buy one of those
30 ston lots-think of it home in
Boston suburbs for only $40 90, 8
minutes car ride.
You may give news matter or mo-
ney you have for the Forum to Miss
Daisy DOnaIdson also all kinds of
typewriting; orders for cOlOred papers
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07

Mallory Brothers had large
attendance at their Promenade.
The Home Culture and Social
Purity sections Of the Woman
Club, will give hard time social
at the residence Of Mrs. Bond on
East Brown st. 10th instanta.
Neal & Brown continue to make
prOvements in their business,
and will have a charming bust
ness plrce ere long.
The colored magazines are in.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the memorial services
on Sunday the 8 at Lincoln Old
Folks Home at 2;3o p. M. in me.
mory of Mrs Lawrence. An APP.
propriate program is arranged.
The Willing workers Sewing
Circle has highly entertained by
Mrs. Bette Watson Feb. 9th at
the u B, church.
In this issue of the Forum APP.
pear the announcements of Rev.
G. H. Jones and John Garfield.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
and Mrs, John Farmer, Sr. are
rapidly improving from long
and serious illness, Of many
weeks.
NJ rs. Sarah Robinson and daugt
tire, of South Spring ST have COZ
fined to their beds with lagrippe
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07

Miss Johnson, of Chicago, is in
the city, visiting Mrs. Effie Bow
man of South 18th Street.
St Paul Sewing Circle met at
the residence of Mrs, Wade, Is
10 So. 18th ST.. Arrangements
we're made for the fair in april
and d decided to pay for the piano.
A palpatable luncheon was serv-
ed. Next meeting with Mrs. AL.
ma Smith, 1918 E. Stewart st.
Paw the the boy when he comes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
Society and Local

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light house keeping; gas stove
for cooking I4I5 East Adams street
Mrs. Clark Thompson.
The party given last Friday at
4o8 West Williams St. in honor of
Miss Mabel Rogers, of st. Louis,
was very enjoyably spent.
| have:Iots for sale near the
great city of Bsston, for only $1o
size, 2ooo square feet. e l.. Rog
erS.
Walters Wanted-We have
temporarily organized walters
club. For information call at 813
&, Washington ST. John Davis
President, Geo, Person, Sec'y.
Mrs. Bette Watson is much i'm
proved, after a severe attack of
lagrippe and touch of pneumonia
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
Great Catas-
trophe in Ohio,

At Colliuwood, Ohio, this week
a heart rendering scene occurred
Unequaled by any accident in
years for It's calamity. A school
building was burned aud nearly
200 little children we're lost.
How nnspeakable must be thatde-
bris of dead children! How over
flowing with grief must be the
mothers and fathers. Even at
this distance, let US mourn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
MOrtuary.

Mrs. J. E. Smith, of East Mad
ison Street, who went to Atlanta
Ca. , last week, has returned. Her
brother, George kirby. whom
she went to see, died Thursday
Feb. 20, twenty minutes after
she arrived. His remains were
taken to Wellington, Ala, where
interment was made. She had
him put away nicely. He leaves
to mourn the loss, wife, two
brothers, a father and five slst-
erS
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07
EAST LYNNE"
A Drama In Five Acts.

A Drama In Five Acts.
At the Zion Baptist church. Wednes-
day, March 25th under the auspices
of the Ever Ready Club, of Zion Bap-
tist church. The best dramatic talent
of the city. Music unsurpassaole.
Curtains rise at $50 2. M.
Admission. 25c. Reserved seats, 35c
MRS. L. f. BARKsDALE, Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07

The Lincoln colored Home
card met Tuesday and added
Rev Bundy to the soliciting roll.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-03-07

Subscribe for the Fo-".'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
TEAM HARNESS.

Prices ranging from s20 to S56 a set. Such styles as side packers, crotch breeching side packers and under packers; all are chain traces and Concord names.