davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1909-06-16

The Automatic Signal Light Com.
pany has been organized with 81 900.
600 capitalization to manufacture n
device patented by Taylor ]. Downer
of Colorado Springs, which will show a
light on street cars when they sion
to prevent collisions with rapidly NOV.
ing vehicles from behind.
The handsome private Pullman car
being built for Charles NJ MacNeilI of
Colorado Springs, will probably arrive
June goth. 1t has cost $34 900 and is
said to be the finest ever turned out
by the Pullman company. 1t will he
called the Cyprus
Denver will make an effort tn &c.
cure the 1910 convention of the Nation.
al Real Estate Association, which
meets in Detroit June 23rd, for the
1909 session. An invitation has been
received by the Denver exchange tn
join the Chicago exchange at that city
and proceed to Detroit by boat.
The school census Just completed
shows net gain of thirty-fiye he.
tween the ages of and 21 years In
the Fort Collins district over last
years figures. The total is 2.63o nj
whom 1927 are between the ages ~,
and IA years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

two party business lines, $3.50; single
party residence lines, s1.75; two par
ty or more residence lines, s1.5O.
Free farm connections to remain as at
present. This is q raise Of only TWEEN
ty-i1ve cents per telephone for private
lines, against Minot's raise of $500
per telephone the first Of the year r.
3 Subscribers 70 local exchange paid
$3.50 for business telephones and s1.50
for residence telephones when there
were less than two hundred tele-
phones in the city, and these without
any long distance, or free farm con
snections, and with midnight service. :
@ Since then the exchange has almost
trebled in size, long distance and farm
concessions obtained. il all giving reg
3nlar subscribers much more for their
money without corresp ding compen-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
sation to the exchange.

sation to the exchange. 5.
1t is a situation well known in the
telephone field that to provide for an.
exchange Of six hundred subscribers
costs a great deal more than six times
what it would to accommodate one
hundred subscribers, and unless rates
are adjusted to meet conditions, it lis
more Improbable too in proportion to
operate large exchange than a small
Ter one. IT .5 1870.
+ This is a condition somewhat differ
emit from most business but neverthe-
less true. 3:55$ Ii, ,$z s: :ss;;
Il there are any subscribers who do
not wish to retain their telephones at.
the revised rate. kindly notify the I'M.
proVement conpa III due season.
and telephone win be removed. III II:
IS Devils Lake Impvt. Co. ssIs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
.O( NEWS I.
Money j |. !. / ..,
Lowest rates t.
/ | Farm /! d Loans.
1 favorable terms.
.J.CllaI!lli!bIle!TllIn !.

SsSSSSrSSSSSSSrSoSs
Diamond SET watches AZ Huesgen's.
irwin Thomp son visited II Mime
yaukan last
US Choate, 81 Cando. was here
Oh business saturda az. "a.
rank Hyla ant, p evils aak'e sf for
successful sales }ls4s
James I.aDuc was here from Crary
the e tore part 81 81 the week
sDr. 4 Pierce was al MINI eapoliss'
the latter part Of last wee
John Aianelars \ axes farm leans
81 lowest rates and easy terms 81
No. Gin. sof Penn. was 4 business
+ business visitor fl this city ssaturday
send your hides ana skins " The llss1 Li ls'
bon Tannery. see
MI ana DIN Hone re,
turned Friday from visit 81 Park saasl'
35 4tkF <fasSta
Mrs. Robert Graham had % her
guest the fore part off the week Miss g q
dams, ~ minors III
M. Johnaon al sssheye nns, was
business visitor IA Devils AXE the
latter part of last eel.
b. Rist, of starr weathe gas ~ n
Devils lake lfonI ay
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUE,
sGRlB Esss. %

IIn view % the fact that the expense
iof perating the local lephona Az
change has Increased greatly with the
extra coat of labor. cable Work and
nnater'ial during the lastt several years,
anu that with the Increased number
of subscribers the correspo nding per
scentass nEoiat has been decreased
on the above acconnt me Improve
ment CON van % the Arat day of
January 10 I'D, ,us into erect the foi-
lowing tals phpae rates:
single party business lines, s22 I'D !;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
I TIL YOU TH's COMPANION CAL
..5.. EMpAR FOB 1910. :Ls.

The publishers OF The Youths Com
panion Will, as always at this season.
present TO every subscriber whose sub
5scription ($1.75) Is paid for 191 o a
beautiful calendar for the new year.
The picture panel which suggests the
title, Venetian, B for the calendar was
painted BY the famous marine artist,
Thomas Moran. His enetian scene.
reproduced In the calendar by thirt-
teen-colorS photography. win he found
well worth eserVing. long after 1870
Ii gone by.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
cANDl5pEATEF FOR GOVERNOR.

Prof. H. II. .Aaker was not brought
out as q candidate for governor, by any
clique, gang, or combination Of men,
whose interests he must serve first;
but # elected, twill be in harmony
With the true spirit Of the primary
Ieleetion law. 81, d IA y: st.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

.-E.tE 55.
Miss Mary Norton visited at Stark
weather Saturday si II. 4 Ssss =. /.
II Advertising ID the Inter-O ocean
..'pays''' and pays bigger. : 355s
Milt Kibley has been visiting at
Grand Forks this week. ..s;$, 81
Is Kuppenhe elmer your tailor He
makes our suits light New York
Cash Store Y
Albert Olson was. up II ON Warwick
the fore part Of the week.
Miss Georgia Chambers sundayed at
her home II Churchs Ferry. 5js., 5
Mrs. A. M. Powell had as her guest,
last week Mrs. Minnie Matthews, of
,.sisseton. South Dakota. s.55
say, did you know that you can
buy . storm alaska for ss1.O0 ati the
New DIX Cash Store
Opera III asses Oriental peari mouns
/ ed AZ Huesger,'s
The storm Of the fore part Of the
week put the legraph Hines out of
commits sion ffor i Few day 81
ehiils / IL yon wear Gordon,s
Plush lined coat. ,50 and
lsee them New = ork Cash store 5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
!. Holiday I :, ! ] .aiy !:
!. Store :; /. Il News

MAGNIFICENT LINE Holiday Slip
III pers are shown in the Shoe Dept.
BEST SHOWINGof Christmas Cards,
Christmas Novelties, !, Christmas
3.iss Fancy boxes, ETC., in our history. !.
UMBRELLAS make most acceptable
gifts. We have an elegant line.
. MAYBE YOUR friends taste is such
4 LEs that a good picture would be most.
i. appreciated have hundreds, all
$'ss$% sorts of subjects at all prices from
]. y which it is possible. to make easy
and satisfactory selection. ..
TOYS, Games, Dolls, Cutlery, Art I
and Table Chinaware, Handsome
Cut Glass. ETC., in Great Basement.
BUY THE BOY IA SLED *NOW-it's
B B going to snow before many days,
..5 you may be sure; best, most COM
4 plete line we ever had now shown
z in basement. =" Glib .Ss, I y q: 81 s. =
CANDIES, or COURSE, must. be
s bought at the last minute; but when
3$ that. time comes, we'll be all ready
0 for you. / y ~ II 49, = III a. Al. a
ssNdAISMORE practical than Furs for
S Christmas A Coat zsisssi
a safe gift for a woman. 5s ~.
OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM is in
splendid shape to care for a heavy.
ss season. # ~ VI w. E9 s224i ,$. $S@ 4
I'D ON'T FORGET THE BABY Our
Infants Section is just brimful Of
scores Of dainty articles for the little
" mes, from shoes: to hoods. }.Es. 81 5l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
Really, if is difficult TO de-

Really, 1t IS dlfhcult TO de-
fine the Christmas Spirit but tits not at all diff
to see evidence of its presence nyou look in the
right direction For example, if you step inside
of any one of the four entrances to Mann,s Big
Store and look in ANY direction you will see
= evidences in plenty =: s:S~=*:...:-
Stop and Listen: rs A great
busy-souradiag hum the sofenedi tone of many
voices fills the air: Everyone seems pleasantly
: busy Customers and salespeople chat about
this or that bit of Christmas Merchandise
haps piece of Beautiful Silk perhaps DOLL
some Gloues, a Fur Scarf or scores of other
70 things. -. ~~
You Look about and inter:
est intensi6es You simply cannot help wander-
ing do,u1 the aisles Of pretty things, Beautiful
and Dazzling, and oh, So Tempting Where
did all these soulpossessing trinkets come from?
Christmas suggestions here gre Just loads
of them! '@S A's =
What this! Is this. Devils
Lake. llianeapol q chiicaggdo There's the3
$-,vhy, of course here is Wl1ere Toyland ended
S$ In 1908. And non it is almost tuuice as big!
i Right again Little folks may nop walk until
their little feet get tired amidst the most wox-
81 drous lot OF Toys, Games, Dolls; and the like
that ever filled Old Santa,s most elastic Pack
s$5 No uonder children like it here, you think,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

Seems hard TO pass hurried
ly BY Umbrellas, Cloves, Dainty Nechwear
Bright Ribbons, with only a look at Fancy Goods
that fairly beckon, but you are headed for Toy
land SO down you go into the great basement
You pass on and up, and
around, and do,Ur, and out again; your hands
are full Of packages your mind full of Christmas
IDEAS your heart full of Christmas Spirit You
k1oW not ho,U you came by any of them, but
here they are.
And suddenly you realize
that Mann's Big Store, ina1in1ate yet so much
aHue has been the source and inspiration of
this Christmas Spirit; because you found it ready
for the Season, filled to Overlooking With the
things that make Christmas a realty and Gift
giving pleasure
. No joy quite so real to
= Childish Hearts as to see and feel the fuzzy
- Animals, hear Dolly say Mama, see the Autos,
Trains OF Cars Drums Sleds Rocking Horses.
And IT takes you swiftly back too to times wlaen
Y Playthings Uerp s0SfeM! 49,
This is lUhQt lUed have you
realize you WILL realize through re-
peated visits here Come no.v come soon, come
any time till Christmas Eue; you'll always find
the Christmas Spirit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
Departed Tuesday

Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Jacobson
and daughter took their departure
Tuesday afternoon for C1aremont,
Mimi, where they will spend some
time before Mr.. Jacobson assumes
his new charge, not as yet definite
ly decided upon.
In the departure of Rev.. Jacob
son and estimable wife Ely suffers
a loss of two of its best citizens.
Mr.. Jacobson has been pastor of the
Presbyterian church here for two
years and during that time has en-
deared himself to the congregation
and everyone with whom he came
in contact. His decision to leave
Ely was received with regret and
was only arrived at on account of
his health.
The many friends of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jacobson join in wishing them
success wherever they may cast
their lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL
N~N~N

The Carleton G1ee Club sang two
selections before the High School
and the lower grades Monday after
noon in the Auditorium. Both
selections were comic and the PHI.
pills were we'll pleased.
Reports of the month were given
to the pupils Tuesday afternoon.
Pupils having fines will not receive
their reports until the fines against
them are paid. There are still
some failures.
It has been thought best to re-
tain the honor cards which were to
have been given some time ago,
till the end of the term.
A special literary program will
be given April 16 by those who are
lacking in their literary credits.
HELIA PALMGARDs
FLORENCE KURvINEN1
HARLEM JOHNSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02

qualify any school from having its
graduates admitted to any univer-
sity individually. The rules of
the association are rigid, especially
as pertains to the number of
classes that may be given to any
high school teacher and as to the
time for recitation. Many schools
are dropped from the list because
they find it more advantageous to
permit some teachers to carry more
than the usual number of recital
ions rather than remain on the
accredited list. Some of the best
high schools in the state have tax
Ell this course.
1t is gratifying to know that the
Ely High School was omitted from
the list for no other reason than
the absence of the application for
membership. Steps have been
taken so right the matter at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
AgitatOPs Bounced

Over at Crystal Fails, Mich, the
leading citizens have an effective
way of dealing with Socialists anc
other agitators and trouble-nakers
Visitors of this sort are waited up
on, shortly after their arrival, by {
committee OF business men anC
others, told when the next train
leaves town and strongly advised
to depart without attempting tt
harrangue and disturb contented
workingmen. And the committee.
men make it a point to have then
advice carried out. If necessary.
they personally escort the unwel-
come visitor to the station and see
to it that he gets aboard the de,
parting train and stays there.
Such methods were tried very
effectively III two Instances about
two years ago, and they were again
employed with equal success last
week, when a Socialist from Ish-
peming appeared there to conduct
a mass meeting. The "bouncers'
did quick, neat job in an orderly
and impressive manner.
The same method should be es-
tablished here and i'll every town
where these pests put in an appear
ance. On the Minnesota ranges at
the present time these trouble
breeders are very CONSPICUOUS by
their silence. Where two years
ago they were as fierce as rat catch
ers, today they are as meek as
lambs,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
THE ELY HIGH SCHOOL.

admitting any Canadian wheat ON
any terms.
1t has considerable milling in
terest, which is insistant on getting
free Canadian wheat, or its equiva-
lent by drawback process.
In the north end it contains an
immense lumber industry, which is
sure it will be ruined if the tariff on
lumber is touched.
In the south end there is nc
lumber, and the people are just
certain that the lumber trust could
not possibly be sustained by any
honest statesmen. Mr.. Miller must
support free lumber or be condemn.
ed to outer darkness.
The tariff on iron and steel is
recognized in the south part of the
district as a scandal and a disgrace
in the north part, it is the right
hand of benevolent providence.
The city of Duluth is one of tht
greatest seaports in the country
and positively must have million:
in appropriations for its harbor
Mr. Miller must stand in with
Speaker Cannon and get the coin
The south end of the district
doesn't care a cent for Duluth, anc
hates Cannon. Miller positively
must oppose Cannon or be doomed
to political destruction.
Mr.. Miller constituents would
not have him left ignorant of theil
feelings. They write him sever
packs of letters daily, showing hin
just why ali their views are right
and III addition he gets gooc
share of the mail of Representative
Miller of Kansas. F."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02

Clarence B. Miller, Of Minnesota
Just remembering that the tar.
if is largely a local issue, consider
these conditions III Mr.. Miller
district.
He is a Republican, elected or
an anti-Cannon platform.
His district is the product of 6
gerry-mander. 1t is long and mar
row, running from the. edge OF
Minneapolis to the north end Of
the state. 1t takes i'll Duluth.
1t has the biggest known iron
ore deposits in the world in the
north end, and all the people there
want the tariff on iron retained.
It's paramount with them.
1t has a great farming popula-
ton in the south, and there every.
body wants the iron duties ren1ov-
ed.
1t raises wheat in the centra
section, and everybody is thorough.
iy discontinued with the notion o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
The Range

That good old word how much
it means to Duluth. How much it
means politically, materially and
financially. The great mines of
the range" make the ships go in
and out of Duluth. The thousands
of business firms that have grown
up on the range" make the ira
yelling men go in and out of Duluth
over the range" picking up fat
orders and the goods are shipped
up on the range" The whole
sale houses of Duluth have been
progressive and expanding, push
ing out into new fields, but wher-
ever they may go, to the coast, to
the copper country, southwest or
northwest, there is always one place
they can go and do business, and
that is on the range" What a
strong, loyal, reliant force the
range" is to the general business
welfare of this city. The Trade
News has no patience with anybody
that would deny the range" any,
thing reasonable they wanted, and
it would even go to the extent of
being little unreasonable, if they
so mind. The Range" is all
right, you bet.-Duluth Trade
News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02

We have just opened up our adj
vance shipment of the Palmer
Coats and Skirts for Ladies and
Children and invite you to see the
spring styles. r. S. Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
WOES OF MILLER
Claim Our Congressman is
Handicapped

From the Washington Times we
clip the following. AS it relates to
our Congressman it will be of more
than ordinary interest, The Times
says:
Looking around for men with
troubles one should concentrate at
tention briefly on the Honorable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
REPLY:

REPLY:
Minneapolis, Mimi, March %.
Dear Mr.. Newberry;
In response to your telegram
will say that there is nothing
wong with the Ely School.
sent out blanks late in February
but had no reply from Ely. Rule
9 forbade the consideration of your
school.
Crookston and Little Falls are
up in arms too and for precisely
similar reasons.
Sincerely,
GEO. B. AITON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
TELEGRAM:

TELEGRAM:
Geo. B Alton,
1901 University Ave,
Minneapolis Mimi
Write fully and Immediately the
reasons for the North Central AS
ISOLATION action.
c. L. NEWBERRY, Supt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-02
RULE NINE:

9. No school shall be consid-
cred unless the regular annual
blank furnished for the purpose
shall have been filled out and
placed on file with the inspector. y
The above telegram, answer and
Rule 9, fully explains the situation
as it relates to the school question
under discussion this week.
On account of the misleading
statement in the press a few days
ago, wherein it was stated that the
Ely High School had been dropped
from the North Central Association
of Colleges at the Chicago meeting
on March 26, the State Inspector
of Minnesota High Schools, who
represents Minnesota in the confer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
NJ. z. CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Llttlc was
accomplished at the first day Of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference here.
Unexpected Developments have upset
the predictions made andAno definite
action has taken place rs yet.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson prsides
over the sessions. One OF the chief
moves will be that OF the dlstrist
superintendent Of the New Brunswick
district. DR.. j. D. Haincs's term oX-
pires this wycar. 1t is said he seeks
an Ocean Grove appointment. Some
predictions are that Rev. John Hand
ley, Of vinelnnd, and Rev. jams VIII
liam Marshall, of tho First Church,
Mlllville, are both likely candidates
for the position OF district supcrln'
tcndcnt to succeed Or. Haincs.
Rev. DR.. Marshall has been callcl
to the First Church. nj New Bruins
wick, and will probable be appointed
TO that charge II he Is not placed over
the New Brunswick district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
8. and 0. Trying New system.

e. d.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials
are experimenting with q new system
OF running trains on the Eastern divl.
sion. which. II successful: will be
adopted on that and other divisions OF
the road. Under the new manage.
ment the handling Of trains Is placed
with the dispatcher and operators,
leaving the train crew practically
without responsibility. Time orders re.
gardlng the movement Of passenger
trains are discarded. Under the new
regime a freight train starts out upon
lis run and keeps going until 1t Is
stopped or sldetracked by an operator
along the line. The freight crew ig.
nores the tine OF passenger trains,
this detail being cared for by the dis.
pitchers. 1t Is elaine dby the adyo.
Gates Of the system that the doing
away with train orders for freight
crews will be q great aid In moving
traffic. Freight crews work only by
the block When the slgnsl Is clear
the train KEEPS moving until It Is stop.
ped or switched of, and there It re.
mains until passed. by superior train
and proceeds when the clear block Is
given. the operator throwing the
switch for the train TO get out upon
the main track again.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
8, Judge Mesbitt
lays DOWN THE LAW IN REGARD
i 10 VIOLATION OF LIQUOR
& ia Y a II STATUTES.

NEW CUMBERLAND, W. Va,
faiareh 1o.-More summons were serv-
I'D IN Chester yesterday, md this
smes rs i VIII be probably Thursday
seetate tho Grand Jury Will make its
import. Probing the Italian murder
lease at Chester Is taking up more
fine than usual, because Of the. fact
nat every thing has to be done
through an interpreter.
In me ling oils charge to the grand
/ tafyss Ja9ye Frank Nesb!tt, OF Wheel.
Slss. laid particular stress upon the
sffIa thsts all ylolators Of the liquor
SI1Eg d The State should be indlctel !,
This Is considered a broad hint that
& thuse who have made q habit Of sell
Ing liquor On the Ohio river and Just
sgi' HE saore OF ss"dry'stS Ohio counties
|isllssl8 be taught a lesson. Inasmuch
- M Ohio river Is in West Virginia
liiS state would have full sjurlsdle
IN ID making arrests for all Juef
{ ! lnfnfnre X W isft 81 Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
gLockkledHo!rrs!
Continued; imm Page ], One. J:

Clayton that Smith had not been In
tie city. long enough to have a vote
Smiths name was stricken from the
list. XXX. lii, \
Attornews Scott c. Lowe. N. W
Ogden. John L. Lehman and n. L,
sturm addressed council In regard TO
registering votes. Some Of the mem.
bers Of council thought all that coun.
Gil had 70 do was to accept the aida.
Wits presented and let the atfiant run
the law gauntlet That he took the
chances and that the higher courts
were sufficient to deal with anyone
VINO voted fraudulently. Mr.. Lehman
said that council could not act upon
that theory, that that was not sufIl.
Client nor could they shirk their re.
sponsibllity In that manner. T1at
whenever council accepted an afIl.
dayIt like the one presented by AfIiant
]. Harris after making three repug.
nant statements to Registrar McCray
and then contradictIng himself before
council and admitting had he known
that MeCray was the registrar when
he was talking to him he would have
told another story. In the acceptance
OF sucf an affidavit council was TAX.
Ing the advantage Of the property
holders Of the city. Harris was turned
down unanimously.
An attempt was made by Mayor
Nicely to hold q special session OF
council last night to consider the mat
ter Of granting license to the man
'agcment OF the skating rink on Jack.
son street. No application nad been
filed and no special session was held.
The matter may come up tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
Inspection
OF NATIONAL GUARD OF WEST
VIRGINIA IS TO BE IN
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, March 1O.-Tae an.
nnsl inspection Of the West Virginia
National Guard will take place this
year in April. starting in Charleston
dn tho first day and enilng in Martins.
burg on the oath. Captain Claude II.
Miller, OF the 2ith U. s. Infantry. has
been detailed for duty in this State
and will accompany Major II. S. Live
y. Of FaIrmont, the inspector for this
State.
Tho Inspectors will reach Falrmnnt
Arril II and remain there two days,
They will DO at Clarksburg April 20,
the troops will appear in kakl AMI
prizes will be given the company in
each battalion making tho best sp
pearance,