davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-18
WANTED II . buy ~ second hand au..
tomobile. Send dascrip tion5 :of car,
equipment, condi tion and price Di
= Care Inter. Ocean. 81 81 .sssH

PuEs..:. zs:s:ssssa, sryen snas my
wife cJanes Bailey formerly Jane
= Graham, has without proyocat II
: deserted 1nyo home, he'd ana board
thereforean Will notsbe gespons ibless
for any debts She may CONTRACT So.
d: Bailey! ssg5ssa a;1te s
-: - s=.:ss Il: e $3.50
WANTED Farm business & Of IA II
come property Send full desertpd ons
and lowest; met price, Stevens, Dexss
,301 Il. lMinneapoli Mimi ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-18

ae@iia E-slfstI1ss
batea els this e & lllEt h
y i
ett s. u " IVY 81 4
Ddassa Is $50 80
' ri n S5Ils ..s. s12.sa
I,aka . 80. @. . IS !. .337O.54
s T,ay sss.s3
II Fres 6 = 266,3a
.D]Eal; 'Ias !, D sl 1872 &
. q s. | s ssas
.MoSS5s 81 \ 1 ssR s.
PEN i All Ed G j22e.9l
:ess|aB q llIsEs ls s5l's5
I III Ii g. ISL 8
s. soS 81 III i I, &
I 4 I!oti $50!
;e,s DE s.E VI y ]. so4l5i
|. So lss.s|
Whaat1anda /, s.d- - ~ 5sa.41
lNeWsl1re IS ~ ~. = : -. .22o.01
n F,an a;sb III Il!gl-- 243.1,
IPlaasant &. =. @ 1885
Slssss 80 ~ Hk lIETs s!NftS aH1 q.
81 aSs innewaukon 1900. - : : 1898;
,,s ss, ~ Y! 4 160.S;
| n I..sss 3 I, sssss Il & b e. a7o .,
----------Z------- @'o'0'
NoTu SAT-
East
Devils Tia eEy = r ;its y Z
JSrarKWeaLner as------- -------- 3oo.A
lchurc,iiilss Ferry 80 I: ~. ~ Se4o.7
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-18
n ] | ! ]
FOR SALE ], ttSSasoiirisT Trac.s
81 ton engine aud 4sThre sher forg sale
u 81 u bargain 4. Isox ss4 rand
EoR sA u d 4 !.

ron wog l,r 81 ksf driver, ]
and one draft mare. w. 81 .als''s'
Fand nj III fflst az
FoR gAIEs Or 4 lrrfl>E nef lls g7'g
|. model. ~ horse, power 5 passengerE
+ Rs6 zatbsfaS6, 5la I gopd cbhdi tion.E
IIl E,la ,tssss haaFs'R ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-18
saesT salss afl / pusEi. 81 Z q;

.ssasI sssgIs .Sala I'll Isni b
Notice Is hereby given That IA pursuance ii IA
ord made q the fourth day 81 june. 81. ssos3
nan and s BE ths eaaty g SsssSe s
81 n1s VS. eaaaasssss
Ramsey ana State 81 Norsh DAKOTA. GesesasS
s s s s 5 I'M Az re-
Ramsey and ststs North n III saIs
Ind sell at public auction to fha fss
cash subject 70 by the Judge ri SAID
III Saa 81 no 81 80 S Ell sstsso gssf;
8 Doyon. 81 the County Of Ramsey sand Stats III
NeTth Da,sDta and sdescrib IA follows. so-wi
bssa Isl e SUM- sf ossh as
Dated June 4th, IA. b. 1903.
sssis mi q y q 4. ! ~ gsssl
Emory Cole. deceased u
SUNNI 81. b
ssas es 8 aes g k Rasess L
! q District Court Second Judi BIZ
1 Leo 3. Beaneiianp. plaintiif 81
ri Clark q fssastian 81 ~ &
Il IS ms
Tbs ssats 10 tie above MD,
ID a,sswer tse eora.
plasnt ~ this action ich duly YER
l aed has been in the Office Of the clerk ~
at his office id Devils Lake L. and u
Sopy p yout upon The subscribed
xishsn thirty os silia sun;
sna AZ sass 81 yer failure
st'as gslles ed ID tfle
mn b IRA ygaaoR,f
as5a Eng and gostoffcs I'ayis Tai;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-18
q. IS: ] 8. 3 Ssummao.nlpss..

q, ss3s ummo :. 8 81;
County of Ramsey, "a Z! e. sFstzz III ss
in District Court second judicial II
Samuel Greenberg plaintiff
tJohn Bsniarain sxPe5a iss
limats r. as the heirs of MORGAN nc
White Harriet "a. Hanshaws and Cpn1forfh Ham
shaw tratrixss of the estate of HarriefN
Benjamin, otherwise know as Harriet, SM Zen.
laninand also as N, Ben d and Harriet
L Benjanin. Hattie AZ HanshoW and HaSfiaAISs
HanshaW as administra TX of Harriet % .sBaIiia.
min and all other persons known claimine aiV
estate 81 interest OF lien Of remembrance
The property described Z M ae-
/ sssa ss.,
The ateyof above named
q Lerebyss sanagonsd s.
answer the complaint in this actions which CONF,
plaipt duly verified has bseps filed 4of
ne CLERK Of the district Court RamseY county.
~ at his office In Devils lake sRap1sey,
county, North Dakota and to serve d copyso
Your ansytsr ap6n snbser ibers within thirty
days after the service Of lis simmons upnn YOU
sxclusiVe Of the dayof service and noasepf. your
taken againsts you by sasfaait Ess asiieSdas
nanded in the complaint. 3 1s3
dated June 18th. 1863.
ss as5 LYNN TRAYNoR
-. attorneys for piafntfif -
II esidence and postofHce Address, Devils Lake,
North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-18
KEa . 4.

4 % 1pRssa bah. Ylthl i||tttleII
::asdits 81 fosehsad apl "a leaaes ank.,||
liz miles northe Of Devils !, Lake a &
uWne st3a |eah has4s same by calling for,,
ilt|e s,'Il 9fy'tRff 5Yaess e
=. Miller. s..$
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
JOY OF THE coon HUNT.
Good Occupation and Sport for Az.
tumn Evenings.

'This is 'coon-coon pie" said the
gourmet. Its not bad, if you like a
rich, sweetish meat.
Il went on a coon hunt some time
ago at my uncle's in the country. Au-
tumn coon hunts are good sport
"a crowd gathers, with dogs and
axes, at the edge of cornfield after
dark The dogs start a coon in the
corn, and you all make after them,
stumbling in the night. Then, when
the coon is freed, you have either to
cut down the tree or to climb it and
shake the coon off his branch.
"'Coons won't fight till freed, but if
they get a grip they won't let go.
There are some horrible stories about
'coons fixed to young farm hands
faces.
"a coon hunt always winds up with
a big fire in the woods. The frosty
stars scintillate through the bare
boughs, chestnuts and corn and steaks
of grilled, stories are told and songs
sung, and demijohn of applejack
passes from man to man.
Twill you have another piece of pie?
No? The meat is rich and sweet
ish, eh?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
INTOLERABLE
Fearful Eczema All Over Babys Face
professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by cuticura.

when my little girl was six months
old l noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew so large that
l sent for the doctor but, instead of
helping the eruption, his ointment
seemed to make it worse. Then l
went to second doctor who said it
was eczema. He also gave me an oint-
ment which did not help either. The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began to swell. The itching
grew intolerable and it was a terrible
sight to see. 1 consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. 1 paid out from $40 to $50
without relief. One evening l began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead of red. / continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
P. E. Gumbin. Sheldon, Ia, July 13, '08."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
FOUND A RAILROAD
z. n. r.. GREEN DISCOVERED
TEXAS MIDLAND LINE.
Overlooked by Coils p. Huntingdon
and His Surveyor WhenHe Bought
Houston & Texas Central
Property Years Ago.

Kansas City, Mo-Men have been
known to find gold mines and oil
wells, but E. H. R. Green, son of
Hetty Green, is the first man to find"
railroads. complete system, includ-
Ing tracks, depOts, Offices and every
thing except working force and gen.
eral manager. Of course the tracks
and roadbed were not the best in the
world; neither were the cars-what
few there were-but these were de-
tails that could be attended to.
The Texas Midland originally was
part of the Houston & Texas Gen.
trail, which was owned by Green's
grandfather and sold to Coils P.
Huntington. When the latter road be-
came a part of Huntington's property
and was made to connect with the
Southern Pacific, that part of it which
is now the Texas Midland was over
looked and never really passed into
the possession Of the Southern Pa
cific promoters. 1t was the mistake
of the surveyors, who evidently were
not acquainted with the country. At
railroad could be called an error
was not discovered until IL years
afterwards. Green then was living in
Chicago at the time.
He came across the original map of
the road and compared it with new
er one and concluded that Hunting
ton had overlooked several miles of
valuable property and that the mat
ter would be worth investigating.
Huntington never had seen the prop
erty, and really did not need it all.
All he had wanted was the part which
connected with the Southern Pacific
at Houston, furnishing him an en-
trance into Dallas. Green went to
New York to see his mother and told
her of his discovery. Her father, E.
H. R. Green's grandfather, had died
and she was the only legal heir and
any interest that might result in the
discovery of the new road naturally
would be in her favor. She offered
the road to her son on condition that
he go to Texas and manage it and
stay out of politics." Green went to
Texas, and much to his satisfaction,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
A HoosIER's HORRIBLE FATE.
Final Explanation of Accident That
Should Have Satisfied.

Paul Krauss, Jr., came down town
the other morning with his hand in .
bandage.
Il never knew there were so many
sympathetic people in the town." he
said the day afterward.
Within distance of five blocks 20
people wanted to know how the young
man had been injured. To the first
five who asked he replied:
"Cut it on piece of glass;"
Finally this reply became monoton-
Gus and Krauss changed the character
of his reply.
II carelessly handled my knife" he
explained to about ten others. In a
moment of desperation he tried to
dash into his fathers store.
But he was not to escape. A sympa-
thetic woman hailed him.
''Why, you look pale, Mr.. Krauss,"
she said, land you have been hurt.
How did it happen?"
Il was run over by an automobile
and killed"
AS Krauss fled the woman with q
look of amazement on her face re-
marked: We'll, how singular.
dianapolis Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01

found that his road was waiting for
him. Huntington's surveyors never
had discovered the road and be didn't
even know it was included in the pur-
chase. Huntington did not claim it,
so Green said he owned it. He made
trip of inspection and found that
the ties had rotted or been carried off
by the farmers for firewood. The
rails had rusted out; the loadbed
was overgrown with grass; station
houses and depots had been converted
into barns and all that remained of
the railroad was the right of way.
Green announced that he was going to
Improve" his railroad" and imme-
diately started to work regarding the
roadbed. General offices were estab-
lished at Terrell, Tex. Depots were
built; new ties and rails put down,
and soon cars and locomotives were
ordered. 'The Texas Midland Rail-
way Company, E. H. R. Green, presi.
dent" was an actuality.
The Texas Midland perhaps is the
shortest railroad "a complete system)
in the United States. 1t runs from
Ennis, Tex, to Paris, Tex, a distance
Of 126 miles. 1t is said to be the most
luxurious road in America. Yet it is
not considered a money maker. Green
runs it more as hobby than as an
investment. The passenger cars are
the most modern and complete that
can be made. Every convenience has
been provided, including a bathtub
in each car. All the cars, including
those for freight, are green inside and
out. The stations are painted green
and plush on the seats and the com,
pany's mark on the linen also is green.
The largest and fastest locomotives
turned out by the Baldwin locomotive
works are running on the Texas Mid
land. It has less accidents per mile
and the rolling stock costs more per
mile than any other railroad in the
United States.
Green has other hobbies that prob
ably cost him nearly as much as his
railroad. But he lives in the sure
knowledge that some day-if he out.
lives his mother-he will be worth
$100,000,000. And that should be com.
forting to most men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
WHAT THE DoLLIEs HAD.
Small Wonder That the Little Mother
Was Really Alarmed.

Little Mary was really very i'll.
Mother said she was sure it was an
attack Of appendicitis, but Grandma
was equally sure the little one was
threatened with commissions.
The argument waxed warm in
Mary's presence, and appropriate rene
dies were used, and the next day she
was better.
Coming into her mothers room dur
ing her play she said:
Mamma, two of my dollies are very
sick this morning."
Indeed, dear, l am very sorry. What
is the matter with them?"
well I don't really know, mamma,
but 1 think Gwendolyn has "a pint
ospiders' and Marguerite is going to
have 'envulsions.'"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
One Thousai
- as

like an OK! Do you know, that Amer
lean is better paid than we?''
Don't criticise," said Sardou, later
lit was short time before his death
You are all spoiled favorites of for
tune at this moment" Then he told
her this tale of the gayest and most
beautiful young actress of the second
empire-Hortense Schneider: The
Rejane of her day had quit the Palais
Royal in quarrel at rehearsal She
was packing her trunks for Bordeaux
when Offenbach came, offering her the
title role of La Belle Helene Just
completed for the Varieties.
Seated on her trunk, Hortense heard
with delight the airs that were to
transform her to a veritable queen of
cpera-bouffe; but her mind was made
mp, and she fed Paris.
Demand Now Seems Modest.
At Bordeaux she got a telegram
from Offenbach: Name your own
terms" And, almost as a joke. she
wired an answer that Sardou kept
among the financial curiosities of his
theatrical collection: ~As it's Christ
mas, expect present; l won't bulge
for less than $500 per month"
Poor thing! It's Christmas every
day now!" laughed Rejane, as Sardou
went on telling how the famous actors
of his younger days earned in a year
what Coquelin has received for two
nights in America Paulin Menier, the
immortal Choppart of THE Lyons
Mail" at the height of his success
touched $1,000 per year, and Frederick
Lemaitre, who has his marble statue
in the streets of Paris and who went
on European tours, never received
over $40 per night.
That's all very WELL" said Rejane,
"but who does the least to get the
most today? / stick up for that awful
slugger. He's SO heavy that no one
can hurt him. l am told he has an
uppercut, hook and a short-arm jab,
born in the man, that can't be learned.
Next month he'll get $4,000 again to
shoow his graces and knock a man
senseless"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
style Of Lonu Aoo.

There is nothing novel in the de.
cree issued by the pastor of an Amer.
lean church against the big hats, says
a writer in Vienna paper Toward
the end of the thirteenth century great
broad-brimmed hats were fashionable
in Austria. They were of such huge di.
wensions that face under one of
them could not be recognized. A poem
written by Johannes Hadlaub ex-
pressed disgust with the style and
the hope that the hats might be con-
signed to the Danube, 80 that the
pretty faces of our women might once
more become visible"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01

lent and utter triumph beside his pros
trated adversary, while 5000 Parisians,
paying from $40 to 81, except in the
highest gallery, cheered themselves
hoarse.
what! $4,000 to do nothing, to
risk nothing, suffer nothing?" Rejane
exclaimed, scandalized. THAT man
gave him no fight, no hurt; when he
got tired of showing off, he felled him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
HoRRoRsl
His Absent-Minded View.

They were engaged in purchasing
shoes for the children. The husband
was former teacher, but the wife
was a very intelligent and practical
person, relates the Chicago News.
For school purposes 1 don't want
and dull kids for they roughen up so
easily" said the wife to the sales
woman, adding: What do you think
of it, 6ear9"
WELL" he said absent-mindedly. Il
have known good many dull kids at
school, but l never regarded them as
any rougher than other children"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Little Itch" Envied.

They have but one lurking danger
loss of popularity; because if the soil
tary entertainer profits tremendously
by the independence of his position, he
risks greatly by lack of support. Once
l heard a great tragedian of London
mourning that he was not Little Itch!
Little Itch is really Independent,
happy, yes, for life," he said. 1.-The
frightful little dwarf discovered that
shoes half his body's length permitted
him to make a comic bow that the
world could not tire of! That comic
bow could bring Little Itch $1Go per
night in London, Paris, New York
anywhere! He has cinch for life!"
Who does the least to get the moat :?
Probably Little Itch. If not, then
Paderewski. The great tenor and So
prano voices 60 The champion pugii-
fall, plump, into obscurity. The comics
of both theater and music hall, depend
ing on vivacity and magnetism, loss
drawing power with age. The queen
of opera bouffe sees her charms fade,
But there remain the, grandmothers Of
the Paris stage who own their thea
tiers. Sarah Bernhard and Rejane
have their popularity assured them by
the forces that hold all Partisan soci-
ETY. together.
Rejane was petty, therefore, to be
jealous even for a moment of the
placid American Hercules who had
nearly punched hole through Ben
Taylor When he shall have vanished
from the ring Rejane will still be play
ing passion, love, flowers, stars and
little birds in her own Paris theater-
Sterling Heilig in the Washington
Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01

is not commonly used for dishes from
which persons eat, it is in such gen.
eral use for the larger pieces and for
spoons, forks and drinking vessels
that the use of silver must represent,
as compared with the previous Gus
toms. about as great an increase of
expenditure as the use of a gold din
ing service does now. Tie precious
metals are not so precious as they
were once.-Philadelph Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

% mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F. j. Cheney Co., Toledo, o.. contains mer-
curry and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be you get the
genuine. 1t Is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price. 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Not So Very Precious.

A New York hotel is going to have
enough gold dishes to serve dinner
of seven courses to Is persons. OF
course, this suggests moralizing on
prodigal luxury and illusions to Lu-
cullus and Apicius and also to Bel
Ishazzar. But there was time when
even kings dined from trenchers. The
Introduction of pewter was probably
denounced by the philosophers of the
day as prodigality. and while silver
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Ruq Industry Has Suffered.

Persia's rug industry has suffered
materially as result of the closing
fthe bazars at Tabriz and other Per
sian cities. The difficulties of trans
portation on the highways of Persia
and the lessened American demand
for luxuries have contributed in no
small measure to the depressed con-
dition of the Persian rug trade. Prices
have fallen recently by one-third and
rug exports have fallen off by one
half. Labor there now commands
only between five and ten cents a
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
The Anti tuberculosis Fight.

Educating the people to corbat the
spread of tuberculosis il movement
which it would be sf0erEinaus to
praise Miniature model teneussn Is
and graphic reproducticns OF fhs on
posite sort will do very little ndsitive
good, however, unless tie people suho
see them think to senae asrrposa.
While in our cities we have a system
Of taxation which PEN iizea WIN q
heavy tax the but. der q model 4ene
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Historical Relic.

The visitors in the historical muse
UNI gazed curiously at small feather
pillow which nestled in glass case.
Il don't see anything unusual about
that pillow" remarked one of the visi
tors, turning to the guide.
Its very valuable pillow" re
piled the guide. THAT is Washing
toms Original headquarters. "-Lippin'
cOtt'S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01

ment and rewards with a low tax the
2w'ler of filthy rookery, model tene-
cents will continue to be few and
Altisy rookeries will continue to be
~. Education is a great force in
the fight against consumption. and
some day people will learn thru there
aTe more deadly wholesale ways CT
sprsading and perpetuating tubercu-
losis than by expectoratins in q car
er errybOat.-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
ENOUGH SaI0.

"Take my word for it," pleaded the
first man.
mo, sir, I'll be darned If I dol" de-
clared the second man.
The first man was a press agent
The second man knew 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
generation. Who remembers that

generation. Who remembers that
Jeanne Granier created ''Girofle-Giro-
fla" in 1874? Hortense Schneider was
still singing; could she have dreamed
that her young rival, after scarcely re-
peating her successes in the Petit
have the strength of mind to switch
off to high comedy before the fleeting
voice forsook her? Jeanne Granier's
triumphs in high comedy proclaim her
one of the luckiest artistes of the age
Fortunate Paderewski.
once heard Paderewski's manager,
while playing poker at the Hotel row
ers In Paris, proclaim his own pfinci-
pal as the most lucky or the happiest
man. He has but to keep up his tech
nique, and he enjoys it. He is the
typical one-man entertainer; requires
no support; needs TO advertising or
accessories; has no expenses to eat
into profits, and there is nothing to
prevent Paderewski from drawing his
$4,000 per night as long as he wants
to play. You see? He has no contract
to make with any manager He just
sells tickets!"
Kubelik, the violinist, who receives
5000 every time he plays, depends upon
an orchestra and takes his money
from an impresario who shares the
risks and profits. Apart from this, the
one-man entertainer certainly has his
luck simplified for him. Even the
champion pugilist must have a pug
provided for him to knock out; but
think of Fragson, who just sits and
sings at the piano for $4,000 per
month";
These music hall stars, surely. dc
very little to attain much. Yvette Gull
bert, who can still get $3.50 per night
at the Scala in Paris, receives $3.50 for
singing a few songs in London, Berlin
and New York. Mayol, the comic
tenor, draws $50 per quarter of an
hour in Paris and $4,000 per month on
tour in French cities. Louise Balthy
grotesque comic lady, earns $4,000 per
month; Germaine Galliois, the beauty
escaped from comic opera, $4,000, and
Mealy, another like her, S2,OOO-all for
short turns in the halls. They are the
worlds favorites. They show them.
selves little quarter of an hour each
highland all the year is Christmas
for them!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
LUCKY STARS in THE
AMUSEMENT WORLD
ARE SHOWERED WITH GIFTS AND HON0RS
Many Owe Their Present High Prices to Amer
ica---Tommy Burns $4,000 and American
Pugilists in Paris---Who Does the Least to
Get the Most?

EJANE had quit
her theater in
time to see Sam
MacVea &C k
out Ben Taylor at
the Paris Hippo
drome.
What does he
get for that" she
asked, as the Her
culean American
negro struck an
attitude of inco-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
REAL GRIEVANCE.

"Boo-hoo! Johnny Jones has got
de measles, an can't come out"
"Ah! And you miss your dear little
playmate?"
"Yis-m, he's de only kid in the town
dat l kin lick-boo-hoo-oo!"