davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
THE SICK.


w B. Greenlaw is out, after a re
cent illness.
Ben Latta has recovered from a
recent illness.
Little Miss Lorena Atkeisson has
recovered from a recent illness.
Miss Edna Peters is suffering with
sprained arm.
Mrs. H. L. White is on the sick list
Many friends will regret to learn
that Mrs Annie White continues quite
feeble.
r. 0. Dyer is on the sick list.
Felix Walker is quite i'll with the
grip at his home at Goodwin.
Mrs. J. ". Journey is i'll at the
Infrmary Of DR.. Robert Pillow. -
Mr. J. D. Blair has been on the sick
list for the past several days.
Mrs. T. n. Figuers has recovered
from a severe attack of grip.
Botsseau, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Jones, has been quite i'll
for few days, but is some better
today
Miss lone Sowell, who is at DR.. Nc.
Gannon's infirmary at Nashville, has
undergone successful operation for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
THETA TOHAVE
THE CONFERENCE

The District Conference for the
Franklin District will be held at Theta,
in Maury county, May 90. All dele
gates who can are requested to come
by private conveyance. Delegates
coming by rail will be met at Carriers
Greek Station on Thursday afternoon
or Friday morning if they will notify
the pastor, Rev. Berry j. Duncan, Car
ter's Greek, R. F. D. No. 2. Of the
time of their coming. Let all who
can come Thursday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
PERSONALS.


Mrs. William Biddle Is visiting hel
daughter Mrs. William Boardman il
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs Meade Vaughn, Of
Nashville. who recently married al
Whiteyille, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.. Cook and D.
A. Vaughn have returned from White
vile, where they attended the mar
riage of Meade Vaughn to Miss Pattie
Rhea.
Mora B. Fariss spent Friday in Nash
vile.
Warren Titcomb has returned from
Texas.
s. A. Kinds. Of RosedaIe, Miss, is
visiting his family.
Miss Jane Fleming, of Nashville, is
visiting home folks.
Mrs Bruce Cochran has returned
from a short visit to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mcclellan and
children, of Nashville, are with Mr..
and Mrs NJ Mcclellan.
R. E. Merrifeld and NJ A. Heath,
of Birmingham, are with friends in Co
lumbia.
Ben Mcclellan has returned to
Memphis after a visit to his parents.
Mrs. Lawrence Harris has returned
to Mt Pleasant, after a visit to Mrs
M. M. Butts
Miss Mary Dale Figuers returned
Friday from visit of several days to
Miss Haines, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs Mary Lovan has returned from
a visit to relatives at Springfield, No.
Mrs. Lizzie Frierson and little Miss
Eleanor Ayent of Murfreesboro, are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs George P.
F'rerson.
Mrs. F D. Lander, Of Nashville. is I
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Meade I
Frierson. (
Miss Mary Dale Figuers is visiting
friends in Huntsville.
Mr.. ana MIS- AtWell thompson, or
Jackson, are registered at the Bethel
Clarence Joyce went to Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Monday with car load of horses.
Mr.. Geo McKennon and little daugh-
ter were in Ashwood, Tenn, yester-
day.
Mrs. Noble Hill, of Lewisburg, and
Mr.. Bruce Hill, of Nashville, are the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cease.
Miss Catherine Foote, who has been
attending school at the Institute, has +;
returned to her home in Greenville.
Miss.
r. L. bedford has returned to Sa. !
vannah, Tenn, after visit to Co
lumbia friends. J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
OVER THE COUNTY.
o0@@@00@M@A@oM@o~O~@W~o

Cabinet Photos $500 dozen at
IYOUNG'S. 5-tf
Deputy Dad arrested George Miller,
colored, Friday and confined him in
Jail The negro has gone violently
crazy
George w Killebrew. OF Mt. Pleas
ant, has returned from New York.
Mrs. Percy Brown of Spring Hill,
has returne dfrom a visit to relatives
in Nashville.
Miss Eleanor Gregory, of Mt. Pleas.
ant, is the guest of Mrs. James Knox
Polk in Nashville.
Mrs. Cranberry Jackson and Mrs. e.
Dan Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, have re-
turned from visit to Nashville
friends.
A white man named Brown was
arrested Monday at Mt Pleasant on
charge Of carrying a pistol and was
lodged in jail
Mrs. John Frierson, of Mt. Pleasant,
has returned from a visit to relatives
In Nashville. She was accompanied
by Miss Lena Frierson, who will be
her guest for several weeks.
Marion Beckum, a white man Of the
Mt. Pleasant neighborhood, has been
on lunacy charge.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson, who has been at
st. Thomas Hospital in Nashville for
several weeks. is much improved and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

Mrs. j. l. F1nney and children
left Tuesday 10 join Mr. F1nney al
Brownsville, where they will make
their home.
/ Judge Holding returned Friday
night from Waynesboro and left Mon
day for Lawrenceburg. where he
will hold court this week
Mr. and Mrs Briggs McLemore and
| little daughter came out Sunday from
Nashville to visit Dr. ]. G. William
son and family.
| DR. and Mrs NJ. A. Blanton and lit
tie daughter, Mary Virginia, from I'm
ion City, Tenn, are visiting their sis
! ter, Mrs. Jean B. Baugus.
Lieut. Lewis Farrell. U. s. A., off,
Ger in charge of the Tennessee recruit
ing division, spent Monday with his
cousin, E. R. Farrell and family.
Deputy U. 5. Marshal Shirley. of
Cannon county, is in Columbia.
Mrs. Joyce, of Williamsport, is
spending few days with Mrs. Hill, on
the Santa Fe pike.
Miss Jessie Rees has returned from
visit to frie- Is in Nashville.
Miss Camille Herndon, Miss Rosa
Barnett and Mrs. Mary Hine went to
Nashville Monday night to hear Nine. |
Emma Games.
Mrs. Easten Littlef1eld and her SIS
ter, Miss Edna Smith, are visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mrs. Frank D Lander returned to
Nashville Monday, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs Meade Frierson.
Miss Ogilvie, who has been the guest
of Miss Mamie Akin, Of Mayes Place,
has returned to Chapel Hill.
Miss Elenor Avent, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Frierson, will re-
turn to Murfreesboro Wednesday.
Mrs. 10. L. Hutton, Mrs H. O. Full
ton and Miss Mary Carpenter are in
Nashville attending the Spring Festi-
val.
Mrs. r p. Jones has returned to {
Nashville after visit to her parents,
Hr and Mrs. Moses Mcclellan. !
Mr., and Mrs NJ J Nudge and soA,
Alden, who have been the pleasant !
guests of Mr. and Mrs r. o. Dyer,
lave returned to their home at Alton, t
'. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hight and lit \
lie son are spending the weekend +
With Mr. and Mrs R. S. Elan, ST., at t
santa Fe.
W. w. Dyer went to Nashville We'd G
esday on business and incidentally u
0 see Nashville and Atlanta pull off a
double-header
Mr.. T. T. Davis has returned to =
after a weeks visit to
rank H. Smith and family.
A, B. Maxwell has returned from
Milwaukee where he went for some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

special treatment He was greatly
improved
Miss sadie scorr q BizbyvfIle
went 10 Nashville Wednesday 70 be
the guest OF Mrs. ". r Bryant r0r
the next three weeks
Mrs T u. Anderson and children
left Thursday for New York,
where they wfIl Join slr Anderson,
making thar city their home Mrs.
Evans, Mrs Ahderson's mother. Iert
"Wednesday for Seottsville. Ky, 70 join
her husband.
Mrs. L B. Ragan Of Paducah. KY
Is visiting Mrs. VIII Ragan.
L. L Pommerenicke. Of Brace.
Tenn, vas in the city Wednesday on
business.
Mr and Mrs. AtweIl Thompson, OF
Jackson. Tenn, are here packing up
their furniture and shipping It to
their home in Jackson
Owing 70 continued trouble with her
ayes, Miss Kathering Foote. Of Greene
vile, Miss, returned to her home
Miss Foote was one Of the
most attractive and popular pupils at
the Institute and her many friends
here will welcome her back next fall.
T. C, Britain has gone to Hollis
Corner on business
Jesse Ellington, one Of Columbia's
bugs, went 10 Nashville to see the
observation-disclosures doubleheader We'd
lesday.
Mrs. Gentry McAdams is in Nash
,iIlee
Tom PEBBLES has returned from
Nashville |
Mrs. a. samueIs is visiting friends
n Nashville.
Prof J. E. Edgerton has returned
rom Lebanon.
Mrs. E. H Hatcher has returned
rom Nashville
Miss Edna Frierson spent Wednes-
ay in Nashville.
NJ. E. Wheeler. who has been Wis
ing Frank Wheeler and family at
it Pleasant. spent Wednesday night
18th J. F. Brownlow and family and {
1T this morning for Rutland, Yer '
lont. Z
Miss Minnta Arthur Ia yisitir0
lends in Lawrenceburg II
Mrs. R. E. Nichols and Mrs James s
arish are visiting in Nashville. t
Miss Willie Chafin returned We'd Il
esday evening from Nashville.
Mrs H. F. Fariss and Miss Fletcher n
ariss spend Wednesday in Nashville. S
Mrs. Ellie McLemore, of Spring Hill,
the guest of Mrs. E. E. McLemore. n
Rev and Mrs. w. B. Capers and r,
rs R. L. Mckinney saw Louis James "
Peer Gynt in Nashville Tuesday
ght a
Mrs. W. P. Ridley and son, William, tt
We returned from a visit to Nash lu
lie relatives.
Miss Mary Pillow will leave tomor- in
v for Nashville to visit her aunt, W
8. W K Phillips m
Col. Will Hughes, T. S. Army, is NJ
tting his mother, Mrs A. NJ.
ghes, in West End. ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
RAILROAD WILL
HAVE TO TUNNEL

The Middle Tennessee Railway, now
in course OF construction between
Franklin and Leatherwood, will have
to tunnel at the Nathez trace cross
ing. The tunnel at this point will be
about $50 feet in length
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

will return to her home in Mt. Pleas
ant Friday
Mrs. John Wade, Mrs. W. C. Bran,
ham and Mrs. A. E. Greenlaw and lit
tie daughter, Louise, and Miss Mary
Corinne Molloy, of Spring HILL have
returned from visit to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Maggie Cook. OF santa Fe, has
accepted a position at the store Of p
I CARRIER.
Mr. and Mrs.. Mccullough have IA
ken rooms with Mrs. Clark Jones and
are boarding with Mrs. Capt. Nc
Alpine
Columbia's hremen have received
their new summer uniforms and look
decidedly taking in their new outfits
The uniforms we're secured through
dcKennon, Anderson & Foster.
See DAIMWOOD for Photographs
and also for Picture Framing.
17-1s-21&wkly
Dir. and Mrs. ". o. Erwin have
moved from Twelfth street TO a cot
tage on Tenth street.
The Tri-State odd Fellows Associa-
ton viii meet in Pulaski, April 25-26.
Special railroad rates will be in force.
Doc Cecil, colored, was taken in by
Constable Butts Saturday on charge
Of being drunk
FOR SALE-Sixteen gain. Stude-
baker wagons, secondhand, but in |
good shape. Apply to GEORGE H.
at Century Phosphate Co.
I9-6t&wkIy1t
Columbia dealers made heavy ship
ments of eggs and poultry to the
northern and eastern markets Satur-
day. A total of nearly $4,000 of por-
luce of different kinds and of eggs
went out in this one day.
Albert Fleming has accepted posi-
ion with P. CARRIER in the clothing
department
Special attention is called to the
WOOL advertisement of Louis Barker
o be found in this issue Of The Her
I'D Mr.. Barker handled last year
bout fifty thousand pounds and in
lis advertisement states that he is
TO handle this season more
han ever before. Barker has already
for several large crops of
,ooI at the market price which will be
soon.
w. G.. Harlan has purchased of 8. L.
'stes a house and lot on West Sixth
treet for $4,000. Mr.. Estes bought
le place only few weeks since and
lade nice profit. B
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson have 9
owed to the Wilkes cottage on West 3
lxth street. y
Chancellor Bearden arrived this z
orning from Fayetteville and the =
gular work OF the Chancery Court B
as taken up. l8
Rev. Walter C. Whitaker, an elo- g
tent divine of Knoxville. will preach q
e commencement sermon at the Co n
mbia Institute. G
J. F. Montague has sold his interest q
the James Bros. Jewelry Co., and B
II return to Pulaski, the other 8
embers of the firm taking over Mr.. 4
interest. H
Anderson G. Co. have an ad in this q
ue of The Herald, in which they b
Ike strong call on the wool pro- 8
GERS of the county to see them be- 4
e they sell their crop. Anderson B
Co. handled a large quantity ofl8
oil last spring and are prepared to 8
ndle more this spring. They adver- 3
E for 100000 pounds or more .l8
T. S. Elan, Jr., and family, who 8
We been living in Riverside for sew III
i years, have moved to Fly. 8
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
The Club Masquerade

81
One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the masquerade
ball at the Ely Club Friday even
ing. The club rooms were filled
with merry throng of dancers
and the characters represented
were many and good. The ladies
in particular excelled in costumes
aud general makeup. Clowns
jostled with Uncle Sam and Col
umbia, pop corn and flower girls,
farmers and miners, dudes and
black face comedians, school girls
in pinafores and mothers darling
boy waltzed and two-stepped like
older heads. Altogether it was a
very cosmopolitan gathering and
many were the surprises after
masks were removed. Lacrosse
furnished the music and good
lunch was Served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Looks Like Skin Game

Several months ago, one ]. E.
Herrin representing, as he claimed
the Lincoln Jefferson University of
Indiana, canvassed the city for
pupils to take course in law and
was successful in securing some.
The law course was shrewd
move, so we are informed, on the
part of the gentlemanly agent
to cover up his real occupa-
ton, that of book agent. 1t now
transpires that those taking the law
course had in reality signed their
name to papers by which they pur-
chase set of books at SO much per
and the cot,rse of teaching was of q
character any ordinary pupil could
secure unaided out of any ordinary
encyclopedias. The gent was q
smooth one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
The Reading Circle

The musical section of the Read
ing Circle spent Beethoven" af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. D.
Conan Tuesday. Mrs. G. T,
Ayres was chairman of the meet
ing. A most delightful afternoon
was had. The program given was
as follows:
Piano Solo, Beethoven's Sonata
Miss Doris Knutsor
Paper, History of Music-..-.-...-.
---------.-.---Mrs. c. G. Carpenter
Voc, co,os In Qursta Tomba
Face to Face
Mrs. J. Sutton
Reading, Life of Beethoven.
---..--.-.--..----Mrs. ]. D. Conan
Piano Solo, Selection from Beeth-
Miss Allace Cower
Reading, Beethoven's Favorite
Compositions Mrs. G.. T. Ayres
Piano Duet, Beethoven's Symp-
honies--..---..----Mrs. ]. w.
Osborne & Mrs. P. 7. Brownel
Reading, The New Lady at the
White House. Mrs. G. 7. Ayre:
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ben Horovitz mex,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Gone to Fergus Falls

Complaint was again lodged
against Andrew Peterson, of Win
ton. and he was taken before the
examining board as to his sanity.
Peterson returned a few days ago
from two weeks sojourn in the
county Jail in Duluthwhere he was
pronounced sane by the examining
physicians. He had no sooner
reached home when he again show
ed signs of being mentally unbal-
anced, threatening to kill his wife
and family. The complaint was
sworn to by the family and yester-
day after an examination he was
committed to the hospital for insane
ct Fergus Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Stick to Home Merchant

You never ordered a 81 90 light
ening rod of your home merchant
and then found your note for 500.
in the bank the next day as a r.
suit. You never paid him $50 for
a range that warped out of shape
in six months, without your wife
getting the money back. He never
charged you SIS for a traitor
buggy that you found out after
wards could be bought anywhere
for 500. Fellows, let us give the
home merchant credit for what he
has done and is doing for us. He
is a teacher whose school is open to
us for twelve months in a year.
He keeps us informed about the
progress of the world by bringing
its latest and best offerings to our
door. While we are occupied with
our work he searches the world ov-
er for things that will add to our
comfort or profit and keeps them
on display so we can see then,
whenever we choose and become
educated to their value and use.
He protects us against fraud and
deceit He stands for the square
deal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19

of the Circle is to do God to others.
The girls plan of assisting a
Christian student in one of our
schools in China, who will devote
his future life To the ministry.
Some Is members united with the
Circle the eveningof organization.
The Red and Blue contest in the
Sunday School, is being pushed
with vigor on both sides. The
Reds are still in the lead, but as
there are yet 5 weeks before the
contest closes. thy Blues are still
hopeful. Within the past two
months the membership has increas-
ed from IS to 1OS. All children
who are not attending school will
be given hearty welcome.
Next Sunday morning at 1890
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be held. Our people are
urged to be present and take part
in this most impressive service.
At 11:3O the Sunday School con-
venes. This is review Sunday and
is the most interesting lesson of the
quarter. In the evening at 7:30
the past will deliver the second ser
mon of the series on the Life of
Jacob. The subject is The Flight
From Home Your presence will
be appreciated as it evinces an in
terest, and it is an encouragement
to others.
| ]. D.. MANLY, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
500 LAW
Bill Limiting Saloons to One
for 500 Persons

The bill introduced in the 1egis-
lature some time ago, limiting sa-
looms to one for each 500 i11habi-
tants, has passed and will become
law. Existing conditions are not
changed even where the saloons ex-
coed the prescribed ratio, but no
new ones can be started until the
population is i'll conformity with
the act. Had the law changed ex-
listing conditions, Ely's quota of
saloons would be cut down to about
eight.
On the Mesaba range some of the
new towns will feel the full effect
of the law. Gilbert is an exception
to this as on Monday night the vii
lage council granted II new licen-
ses, making 81 in all. These pros
pective Gilbert liquor dealers just
got in in time. 1t will be some
time before the population catches
up the ratio of licenses allowed by
law.
While many believe the new law
will be a popular move, some are
of the opinion that graft will play &
considerable part in the deliber.
atoms of the council as to who shall
have the licenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Will Cancel Papers

Persons who took out their first
citizens papers number of years
ago and have not taken out their
second papers had better do so be-
fore the year 1911 to prevent hav-
ing the papers cancelled. When a
man takes out first papers, he sim
ply declares his intention of becom-
ming a citizen. If eight or ten
years elapse and the applicant does
not apply for second papers, the
government has good reason to
suppose that he does not intend OF
care to become a citizen and so will
cancel the first papers. Under the
law of 1907, first papers become
void after seven years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Significant Rail Orders

The New York Central railroad S
order for 101 900 tons of steel rails
for delivery this year is an indica-
ton that the railroads are reaching
a stage at which they must send in
orders for rails to provide for re-
newals of track if for nothing more.
Business has been good with the
railroads, according to their own
reports, and tracks wear out more
quickly when traffic is heavy than
when dizziness prevails. Of course
no orders for rails for extensions
can be expected as yet, as such de-
velopments will not be planned un-
til money is easier, under bright
ening i'll the business outlook.
The heavy order of the Central
calls for the expenditure of approx
imately S., 900, 900, and is therefore
significant from financial point
of view; but it receives more signifi-
canoe from its character, comments
the Evening Wisconsin. 1t pro-
vides for the rolling of rails in ac-
cordance with specifications pre-
pared by experts, and therefore
carries assurance to the travelling
public that the railroad companies
are striving to obtain the strongest
rails that scientific steel making can
produce. A portion of the Besse-
mer rails included in the order viii
contain .ferro- titanium, toughen-
ing element with which the officials
of the Central road have been ex-
perimenting with good results.
About year ago succession Of
accidents occurred because of the
brittleness of rails, and it was ther
stated that even the foruu Of tht
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
SECTION so
Much Excellent Work Being
Done at the Mine

The proof of the assertion that
Geo. A. St. Clair is a hustler and
does not loaf ON the job has been
clearly demonstrated at Section 80,
upon which Mr.. St. Clair recently
secured lease from the fee own
ers, Geo. J. Lonstorf, L. c. Harris,
Lon Merritt and R. H. Pagan.
Since taking charge, much has
been accomplished. The water
from the shaft was pumped out to
within 70 feet of the bottom and
crews were at once put in to drift.
The drifts from the shaft are on
the first and second levels and are
being driven east. An old shaft
about 800 feet east has been opened
up and sunk to a depth of So feet.
This is what is known as the
Brown pit. After reaching this
depth, drifts were begun in three
directions. At last accounts, one
of the drifts was in 80 feet of ore,
one in ii and the other showed
some 10 feet when work was dis
continued on this. About 90 feet
of ore has been shown and the
drifts are still in ore.
The drifts from the main shaft
will connect with the east shaft.
A churn drill was put in over the
deposit Tuesday and a hole will be
put down through the find to
measure the depth. The churn
drill will go as far as possible after
which diamond drill will COM
plete the hole. During the pro.
gress of the work, two substantial
stockpiles have been laid away and
the ore is claimed to be of high
grade.
A new shaft house has been
framed and built and is at present
on rollers ready to move over into
the place of the old one as
soon as finished. 43 men are at
present employed and the crew
will be added to later in the sea-
son. The work is in charge of
Capt. A. H. Hotter with Ralph St.
Clair in charge of the books.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Treat in Store

The Carleton College Glee Club
will give a concert in the High
School Auditorium, Monday even
ing, March goth. The Glee Clut
consists of sixteen male voices ac-
companied by lady pianist and &
lady violinist. To vary the enter
tainment readings will be rendered
by one of the members.
Wherever the men have sung
they have been most enthusiastic
cally received aud now have thu
reputation of giving the best enter
tainment of the kind of any Xix,
organization in the northwest.
Tickets will be on sale at James
Drug Store beginning Monday
March 22nd. Tickets so cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
TONNAGE TAX.

The House votes Wednesday for q
Tonnage Tax on iron ore, 81 to 81.
Legislature takes smash at the Steel
Corporation and hits the cities and vii.
lagos on the iron ranges.
Rottenest display of sectionalism
ever shown in any legislature.
Men influenced by their rural constit.
uents to vote against Their personal con-
victions.
Farmers see q chance to grab special
tax for their own benefit, and take it.
Sectionalism the dominant feature Of
the vote. Prospective industries and
the people in the mining districts be
damned.
1t is up to the Senate to save the min.
ing districts from the wreckers of our
homes and schools.
Should the Senate sanction this day.
light robbery, it will be up to Governor
johnson to make good his prediction
promises.
Tonnage tax the greatest outrage ever
imposed on helpless minority.
Enough said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
NJ. E. Church Notes

The Dutch supper Tuesday even
ing will be everything that is claim
ed for it by the promoters. If you
want good time you certainly
cannot afford to miss this event OF
great interest. We shall look for
you.
The larger girls of the Sunday
School met last Wednesday evening
at the parsonage and organized {
Queen Ester Circle. The purpose