davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF ELY.
ELY. MINI. June 30. 1909.

Ella, N11NN., tliIc ~, lJUJ.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was called to order at o'clock
p. IN. by Mayor Eisenach.
Roll-call: Present, Aldermen White,
Seraphine and james. Absent. AL
dermen Knutson, BanovetZ and Ayres
Moved by Alderman James, sup
ported by Alderman Seraphine that
the minutes of the previous meeting
be approved as published. Carried.
Yeas, three Nays, none.
An order on the city from Martin
Petek requesting the city to pay all
money due or to become due him for
labor or team work to Frank Lozer
until further notice was read.
Moved by Alderman James sup
ported by Alderman White that the
same be accepted and placed on file.
Carried. Yeas three, nays none.
Communication and report from
Harry Chinn and Jake Skala, the dele
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02

AND still after all, certain
Mortified man will not be nomi-
mated governor. After cooking up
a salve for the southern part of the
state at the expense of the northern
end, the southern end is not united
ly in favor of the regulator" from
Mortified for governor. Even
some of the me-too" papers are
of the opinion that so-and-so would
perhaps be a good governor and a
good man for the Republicans to
nominate, Bjorge for instance, and
not Heatwole. This is indeed
gratitude? Bjorge, who was used
as cats-paw to drag burned politi-
cal chestnuts from the fire, has
been switched into first place and
ranks few degrees above the orig
inal promoters of the scheme to
make me" governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
Baths

Frank Church announces the
completion of his bath rooms and
invites the patronage of the citizens
The bath rooms are fitted in the
best possible manner. Friday and
Friday nights are reserved for lad
les. Baths are also given Sunday
mornings. A ladies' entrance tc
the rooms has been put in for the
accommodation of the fair sex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02

THE annual outing of the Mimi
esota Editorial Association will take
place this year from July 10th to
18th. The trip will be made to
Duluth and thence down lakes Su-
perior and Huron to Sarnia, with a
side trip to Detroit on the Hamon-
ic, the new passenger boat which
made its first trip to Duluth last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
Notice

The school library at the High
School building will be open here
after every Thursday afternoon
from two until four o'clock for the
purpose of allowing persons to pro-
cure books. Pupils of the school
and the public generally will be al
lowed to draw books therefrom the
same as when school is in session
and under the same rules.
A. ]. THOMAS, Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02

MANY people fail to get much
real pleasure out of life because
they mistakenly postpone taking it
until their closing years when the
powers to enjoy life are to a large
extent impaired. They toll, drudge
and deny themselves year after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of SoIace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Redwood Falls readers
have seen the constant expressions
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills,
and read about the good work they
have done in this locality. Not an
other remedy ever produced such
convincing proof Of merit.
F. M. O'Hara of Wyoming St.,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: For
the last five years | have been trou-
bled with case Of kidney complaint
which was greatly aggravated every
time | took cold. The pain in my
back was constant and caused me
much misery. At times the kidney
secretions were also disordered and
contained a sediment. | took many
remedies but received only slight
relief until my attention was called
to Doan's Pills. | procured a supply
at Hitchcock's & Cos drug store
and since taking them, the trouble
has been corrected and | feel better
in every way. | cannot recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
A New Way To Can tomatoes.

Last summer | tried a new method
of canning tomatoes, and it proved
SO satisfactory that l want to pass it
on. Scald and peel the tomatoes as
usual. Have the cans sterilized
place the raw tomatoes in them
whole, pour in boiling water to fill
the cans, so that all crevices are
filled, then put on cover. Place the
cans in a boiler or large vessel, pour
in boiling water until it reaches the
neck Of the can, put the lid on the
boiler, wrap it with a blanket or
rug and leave until water is cold,
which will be next morning. The
cans are then ready to put away. |
did not loose a can out of forty
quarts. When the cans were opened
the tomatoes were whole and firm
enough to slice easily. oman S
Home Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
Government HOmesteads.

One and half million acres Of
farming and grazing land will be
opened for settlement in the Chey-
enne River and Standing Rock In
dian Reservations, October 4th to
23d. Registration to be made at
Aberdeen, and at Pierre, the capt.
tai of the state.
Fast daily through trains via d.
rect lines to Pierre and Aberdeen
via The Chicago & North Western
Ry.
For full information regarding
rates, with pamphlets telling how
to secure a homestead of 100 acres
from the government apply to any
ticket agent, The North Western
Line. SGT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
The Time to Make a Fight.

Bernarr McFadden in Physical Culture:
At the first symptom of an acute
illness, the average Individual i'm
mediately throws up his hands, "
he gives up" to the illness. He al
lows it to master him. He mentally
acknowledges that he is sick and in
competent. regardless of his condi-
ton previous to this, and the illness
becomes the master hereafter.
Under such circumstances, if you
are not sick, you are liable to become
seriously so. Especially is the state
ment true if you have adopted the
usual methods of cure. You give
up" you go to bed. The activity
to which you are accustomed ceases
entirely. The vital organs depend
upon these activities as a needed
stimulus. and when these conditions
exist, every organ of the body loses
energy. and naturally adds to the
seriousness Of the sickness.
| would say again. again and
again, don't give up to illness. Don't
go to bed until you have to be car
ried there. If you ''put up" this
kind of a fight you will hardly know
the meaning of an acuta illness that
is prolonged or serious. Acute ILL
ness only becomes serious when you
lie in bed all day. heavily covered,
with depleted circulation, partially
paralyzed functions and with con-
fined poisoned air that is the result
of closed windows and the fear of
to breathe.
Disease rarely secures the mastery
unless you give up to it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
To See Woman Get Of the RIGHT w;

To See Woman Get Off the Rioht Way
Female Passenger-I want to get off
the car.
Conductor-All right. You stand in
the air minute While l turn the car
around.
Female Passenger-What do you
want to do that for?
Conductor-So that you won't get off
backward.-New York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
What the N. DIS Say.


hol and other narcotics held it's an
nual meeting at Atlantic City, N. j.,
during the sessions of the American
Medical Association. Some excellent
papers were presented. The one
that excited the most comment was
that of DR.. T. A. Nichol of New
York City, upon Alcohol and School
Children" DR.. Nichol has for some
years been investigating the records
and habits of children of drinking
parents, especially in the poorer
quarters. He stated that about so
so per cent Of these children drink
liquor, from a glass of beer week
to five glasses a day, 73 per cent
were billiards in school work, and 81
per cent suffered from some func-
tional or organic disorder. He told
Of 100 young people between the
ages of twelve and nineteen whose
records he had. 20 per cent of these
have given birth to illegitimate
children, and 50 per cent have ven
ereal diseases.
A very scholarly paper was read
by DR.. 7. A. Williams Of Washing
ton, D. c., on "Psychasthenia and
Inebriety." DR.. Williams is nerve
specialist of high standing. He goes
to England soon to read a paper be-
fore the British Medical Association.
He said that the constant repression
of a child, the eyer-recurring
"don'ts" destroy self-reliance and
initiative, and leave the child depend
ent upon others for entertainment.
This in time leads to the use Of al
cohol or drugs to drown the sense of
self-distrust and dissatisfaction. A
child's healthy impulses should not
be constantly thwarted, or he be-
comes lacking in resourcefullness
which is a sure forerunner of ennui,
Of the loafing habit, of the need of
something to pass the time, so proli-
tic source of drug habits.
DR.. Douglas of Dorchester, Mass.
said that drunkards are resorting to
morphine pills to sober up On, and
this is leading to double drug slav-
erv.
DR.. D. H. Kress of Washington
spoke Of diet as factor both in the
making and unmaking of a drunk
ard. Spices, limburger cheese and
meat in excess were referred to as
causing physical disturbances which
lead to alcohol or drug craving.
DR.. McNicholl stated that the
schools of New York city are not ob-
serving the alcohol physiology law
so far as he has been able to learn
from interviewing authorities in the
A medical temperance luncheon
followed the scientific sessions. The
chief speaker at this function was
Sir James Grant, a distinguished
physician of Toronto. who was in at
tendance upon the meetings Of the
Medical Association. He
gave a very eloquent address upon
the temperance movement in Cana
ia, and spoke with enthusiasm of
the way women were helping to do
away with the social use of alcoholic |
drinks by substituting delicious
fruit juices unfermented. He said
the present generation is applying
,ommon-sense to the alcohol prob
EN-. and asking. why should we
continue to take into our bodies that
which can only do injury to them?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
Excursion Rates to Sioux Citv. Iowa

EASuISltn KateS 10 S10uX C1tys iowa
Via the Northwestern line. On
account of the Interstate live stock
fair. Tickets on sale Sept. goth to
25th, inclusive; return limit Sept.
9th. The seasons great event.
Large list Of attractions. Great ex-
position of live stock and farm
products. Don't fail to attend. For
tickets, rates and full particulars
apply to any ticket agent of the
n orthwe stern line. SGT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
A Peculiar Situation.

A little old woman came into church
late one Sunday and was somewhat
fustered when she found some one she
did not know in her seat. Leaning
over, she said to him nervously: e
II beg your pardon, sir-but-you are
occupewing my pie" Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
A Poetical Disaster,

There was young poet named Regain,
Who tried to get rhymes for Skowhegan
He tried and he tried,
But finally died
And ended exactly where he began.
Boston Globe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15

did not loose can out of forty
quarts. When the cans were opened
the tomatoes were whole and firm
enough to slice easily. W oman S
Home Companion.
Low CoIonist Rates to Pacific Coast
Tickets on sale daily, Sept. 18th
to October 18th. Good on person
ally conducted tours in tourist sleep
ing cars to the coast without change,
via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line. For full par
ticulars write S. A. Hutchinson, Man.
ager Tour Dept, PIP Clark Street
Chicago, III. ,or apply to any ticket
agent of the Northwestern Line. "a
Appleton Press: Bro. Whiteman
is urging his city to sue the country
at large for libel because it has
been reported that there was a
cyclone at Ortonville. First thing
we know it will be construed to be
libelous to say man has the collie.
The fact of the matter is, there was
a real rip-snorting twister come out
of the hills of Dakota, killed bus
driver, riddled some houses on the
bottoms, upset a train Of cars,
killed a few dagoes, stripped the
sand dome off an engine and then
took look at the city proper, after
which it wisely skewed off to the
right to look for a South American
revolution to help it. You couldn't
expect a cyclone Of ordinary Judge
ment to go up single-handed against
proposition as tough as Ortonville.
An exchange relates how the farm
ers around Barnum are getting
three or four cents a dozen above
the market by selling through the
local creamery strictly fresh eggs
with the date the egg was delivered
by biddy stamped on each egg, as
we'll as a number identifying the
farmer. Quality counts immensely
on eggs, and those who are success
ful in raising them would do We'll
to look up this kind Of market.
Western Publisher: One of the
oldest typographical errors that we
have seen, and that in a publication
for printers, appears in the July
number of the National Printer
Journalist. In describing the for
estry building, the largest log house
ever built, the article says: "The
dogs used in the exte Tor of the
building are being left in the rough,
while those in the interior will have
the bark removed"
Marshall Reporter: The anti-sa-
loon League had detective in Tyler
for the past two weeks looking after
the minor saloon trade. Jim Hodg-
man, nineteen year old boy, got
what he called malt in Phil. Ehret's
saloon, says the Journal; the witness
got beer from the same faucet and
it cost the saloon keeper 5000 to
get clear. The Anti Saloon man is
E. M. Stuart and he is reported as
being pretty clever at this work.
The dairy population of the Unit
ed States is about 21,OOO,OOO, or one
cow to every five people. The aver
age yield, according to official fig
ures, is only about $500 pounds
year or roughly, 5 quarts day on
the average. 1t is figured that each
person in the country eats about 20 |
pounds of butter in a year.
To See Woman Get Off the Right Way.
Female Passenger-I want to get off
the car.
Conductor-All right. You stand in
the air minute while turn the car
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
Gamblers.

The place where gamblers are allowed
Their customers to serve
Might now be designated as
A sort of game preserve.
Houston Post
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

Another call from Bethlehem Baptist
church. A grand rally September y,
second Sunday, p. N. Place to be
announced later on.
A building fund was started last
Friday night at our business meeting
and nearly one thousand dollars was
subscribed by the members.
The captains of the various clubs
are arranging for an open air enter
tainmeDt on the church lots. Twenty
eighth and Lawrence street at an
early date
Last Sunday was a red letter day
for Bethlehem. The members enjoyed
a spiritual feast at II a. m. 1t being
covenant meeting. At 3 p. m. preach
ing. and 2t p. m. the pastor being
at his best, preached a soul stirring
sermon, which was enjoyed by all
present, after which the Lords supper
was administered A nice sum Of
money was realized from the rally
during the day The church and all
the auxiliaries elected delegates to
the great Western Association to be
held in Pueblo in August.
Services for Sunday, July 11th:
9:45 a. M, Sabbath school; II a. m,
preaching services; 7 p. m, special
sermon to the captains of clubs.
4 cordial invitation is extended to
all of our services.
A. E. REYNOLDS, Pastor,
2716 Larimer Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

evv<a. TINS equiv aIvul 70 uo-
claring against presidents appointing
colored men where white men object and
therefore a drawing OF the color line?
Is not this violation of the genius and
spirit of the federal constitution? What
right has president in making appoint
ments to presume to decide a candidates
fate by his own views of the effects on
the candidates race? Is it not a vicious
principle. subversive of free institutions,
to put one class of citizens at the mercy
of another in the matter of having en-
ployment under the federal government?
Is not this denial of citizenship based
on race and color, and would not the
same rule. logically applied deprive the
colored citizen Of every right. civil, po-
litical and industrial? Is not your policy
an invitation to white prejudice and av-
arice everywhere to assert itself?
Colored men should receive appoint
ments to office by the president as citi-
zens and party members exactly as are
all other citizens without any considera-
ton of their color and the section where
they live.
Among the colored peopis your policy
is regarded as the most baneful stab that
ever came from the hand of chief ex-
ecutive. 1t has caused the body OF the
country's colored population TO bleed with
disappointment.
The effect Of your policy upon the south
over whites has been even more serious.
The south accepts your policy as a high
vindication of all its unjust dealings with
the colored citizens OF the country; hence
they feel emboldened TO propagate their
prejudices and unjust treatment of the
colored people, even in the sections where
the two races have hitherto liveu together
in comparative peace, and whatever prog
ress was being made toward an amicable
solution Of the burning race problem has
its difficulties greatly increased. thus
making the evils of your policy national
in its scope.
We therefore appeal TO you for a
change of your policy as announced and
thus far demonstrated.
1t Is not platitudes and professions of
sympathy that colored Americans and the
republic need at this crisis, Mr.. President,
but loyalty to true American principles
and enforcement of the laws. Respect
fully,
Bishop Alexander Walters, New York,
chairman; William II. Scott, Woburn.
Mass: L. G. Jordan, Louisville. KY;
j. II. Wiley. Providence r. l.: A. w.
Adams, Norwich, Conn: Byron Gunner.
Hillburn, N. Y: ]. II. Waldron. Wash
ington; Granville Martin. New York;
s. L. Carrothers. Washington: W. Mon
roe Trotter, Boston, secretary.
National Executive Committee of Ma
tional Independent Political League.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
Negro Voters Getting Uneasy.

The Negro is showing signs Of un-
easiness throughout the country as to
how and for which party he should
cast his vote at the coming state and
municipal elections. Right you are,
brother. It's the man now. not the
party. 1t is good TO be wise in time.
Evening journal., 1909-08-28
ASK THAT TULL BE
MADE A BANKRUPT

In the United States Court today pc
tltlon in involuntary bankruptcy was filed
against oHn NJ. Tull the young merchat OF
seaford who was recetly arrested at that
place and held under bail for his appear
ance at court on a charge Of knowing
something OF the thefts committed at the
Adams Express Company's office.
Tho petition was filed by cred tors OF
Tul who were represented by Albert IT,
Polk OF Georgetown, and Thomas c.
Fraime. Jr, of Dover.
Tho claims follow: a. Hart Co.. VIII
mlngton. ss50.OS; b. l. Gillis and sons Sal
isbury. Md. Sl5I2i; Harry S. Todd and CO.
Salisbury. Md, S5S.27; Blase Hall and CO.,
Philadelphia, S7S54 and Henry J. iea-
ney. Philadelphia, s23.S.
The act Of bankruptcy, It is charged.
was committed by allowing Booker, Scott
and Moore. OF this city. 20 obtain prefer
ence by securing a judgment before Mag
lstrate stengle. OF Seaford. The sale on
this judgment was advertised for today
but was stayed by the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. September . has been fixed as
the time for Tun TO make answer 10 the
bill
Evening journal., 1909-08-28
GENERAL STRIKE
IN EVENT OF WAR
Such Resolution Will be Pre-.
Sented at Anti .MiIitariSt
Congress

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. Aug. 2s.-A resolution calling
for a general strike I'm case Of war is
one of the exciting features which. IL Is
expected. viii develop at the International
Anti-Militarist Congress. which convenes
in Equality Hall here Monday The Con-
gress win be held under the auspices OF
the French General Confederation of La
Dor which has been responsible for many
industrial disturbances I'm France.
Samuel Gompers president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor will be present
and his well-known opposition to labor
unions mixing In governmental affairs is
expected to bring about more than one
warm debate. When here a few weeks
ago, Gompers told the French trades
unions that they should try to govern
themselves before tackling affairs out
side their immediate province
The Congress is the outgrowth Of the
strikes in Spain, which came near caus-
ing a revolution. The supporters of the
idea to declare a general strike as a pre-
ventative Of war. cirque that there could
be no successful prosecution OF war II
the avenues Of trade are closed and the
facilities for transporting troops des
troyed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-28
PILOT AND CAPTAIN
MUST PAY FINES

John T. Niclds. United states Dis
trict Attorney for Delaware will de-
mand the payment of fines by Harry
Long. a Pennsylvania pilot. and Cap
tain Seth Chamberlain, master mar
iner. for alleged negligence in the coll
lision between the Norwegian steam
ship Juan and the Reading tug Swa-
tara, in which the latter foundered in
the Delaware Bay In July last. The
tug lies at the bottom of the bay, de-
spite hard work by the wreckers. and
the Juan is held on S125,000 security
10 answer for the neglect OF those
intrusted with her navigation.
Long was found guilty OF not blow
ing the wistle OF the vessel which he
had I'm charge in time for the tug to
avoid colliding; and. secondly, of not
sounding the alarm signal. For both
of these offenses he was fined 500
by the Collector of Customs at VIII
mington. Captain Chamberlain. in
charge of the tug. was fined $50 for
negligence in not sounding his whistle
as promptly as he should. In his case
there was a recommendation for re-
duction Of tho fine to the Secretary Of
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
Evening journal., 1909-08-28
MYSTERY in
A SHOOTING
POIander Perhaps Fatally
Wounded, But Companion
Says Accident
EXAMINING PISTOLS WHEN
ONE WAS DISCHARGED

Whether the shooting Of stanisiaw
Busawski. aged q years. by Josef Sup
enski, aged 20 years, last night was an
accident or intended. is a problem tho
police are trying TO solve
Busawks Is a patient at tho Delaware
Hospital seriously wounded in the stom-
ach having been shot with revolver
by suponsl1i. In city Court today tho
latter was arraigned on a charge Of as
sault with intent to kill and was held
without bail for one week pending tho
outcome OF his victims injury.
The hospital authorities reported to-
day that Busawsk. was wounded in
vital part, the bullet puncturing the abb
domon wall and the intcstncs.
The shooting occurred at No. 220 Mary
land avenue. There are two stories or
tho affair. one TO the effect that tho
shooting was over girl and was I'M
territorial and the other that Il was an
accident Tho victim is unable TO speak
English and has made no statement to
tho hospital authorities. sr,9cnsk
maintains that Il was an accident.
From the accident story it appears that
the men were examining each others re-
volvors when Busawksia In the hands OF
supenssi was suddenly discharged The
wounded man fell to the floor and supen-
ski ran into the rear yard where he hid
both reviewers IN an outhous.
Patrolmen Frank Massey and Mauri-~
Flynn later found supensk and sens
him to the police station.