davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLEK
for all sorts of CUTS bruises burns ana
Taken Internally it cures diarrhea and oysenIery
Avoid substi tutes. 25c, Sc ana ooc'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

Who has a favorite sin has a hard
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10


Mama-Not that know Of, dear.
Willie-Well, he always sits so close
to sister when they're in the parlor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

|an-Remember, my friend,
| d hath joined together, let
BIT asunder."
after Divorce-Er-it was Q
he peace.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

master.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08
School Meeting

The annual school meeting OF
District No. II, will take place al
the Central School building on Sat
urday July 10. At this meeting
two directors are to be elected to
succeed Directors A. ]. Thomas
and Mart Torinus whose terms ex-
pire.
1t is understood that both of
these gentlemen will be candidates
for reelection and so far no opposi-
ton has developed. The directors
will be chosen for three years and
the polls will be open from 4 to 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
The meeting will also be asked
to vote on the proposition of secur-
ing more land surrounding the
White Iron school. This prop
osition is a very meritorious one
and one that should meet with the
approval of the district.
Remember, that ladies have a
vote at this meeting as we'll as the
men.
The board of this district, since
it was made a six man board has
worked tremendously and accomp-
lished a vast amount of good, for the
of the cause 1t would be well fol-
the voters to look up the old mem
bers up for reelection before con-
sidering new candidates. How
ever, any good citizen has The
right to aspire to the offices and il
will be no surprise if opposition
develops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08
INDEPENDENCE DAY
'%Fittingly Celebrated in this City and at
Winton
Good Ball Games the Special Feat,re of
the Day
EVERYONE ENJOYED THEMSELVES
We celebrated.

We celebrated.
AS usual Ely was not behind in
its celebration of independence Day
and Notwithstanding the fact that
the dry weather aud danger from
fire had placed certain restrictions
on the celebration, everyone seem
ed to be having an excellent time.
The days program opened in
the morning early with the raising
of the flag on the city hall to the
strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner" by the Ely City Band. The
customary cannonading and boom
OF the giant cracker was missing
and to those accustomed to these
things on the Fourth of July, the
day opened rather tame.
Individual business houses had
decorated their places with bunting
and flags, trees having been eschew-
ed to eliminate as much fire danger
as possible. Taken as a whole the
city presented a very neat appear
ance with its we'll kept streets and
the gay flags, banners and stream
ers.
The band serenaded the several
street corners and the belated sleep
ers were awakened. At seven
O'Clock nearly our entire populace
was on the streets in gala attire, A
noticeable feature of dress being
the large number of red, white and
blue ties and the small flags worn
in the coat lapels.
At nine O'Clock the parade form
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08

ed at the city hall and to martial
strains by the band paraded the
streets, concluding at the starting
point. The parade was headed bv
a detachment of mounted police
Followed by the Ely City Band,
city officials and members of the
various committees incarriages and
automobiles and in the neighbor-
hood of 800 g~rotesque, amusing
and weird makeups known as
Cal1thumpians." Some of the
makeups were representative while
others were only getups for the
purpose of entering the parade.
Each and every one in line received
a prize.
On the return to the city hall,
the Declaration of Independence.
was read by Ira S. Griffin. Mr.
Griffin performed this rather diff
ticult task in a clear and distinct
manner, his voice being heard to
the edges of the large concourse t,f
people lined up before the CT, y
hall.
Rev. w. T. Hughes made the
address using for his subject ST. he
Patriotism" His Grafton was one
OF the best it has been our plea sure
to hear and the opinion was g en-
eral that it was the best ever given
IN Ely on a similar occasion. The
vast audience listened attent ivily
frequently giving vent to thei1 in.
t~erestedness by deatenialg spl laus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08
Coming Tuesday

Cole & Rodgers Rail Road Show,
in all their magnificent splendor
will exhibit at Ely, Tuesday June
18th, and two performances wi II
be given rain or shine Under our
mamoth waterproof tents. Every
thing new and ~up-to-date. Don't
fail to bring the children out to see
the most beautiful Shetland ponies,
Dogs, Monkeys, Goats, Elephants,
Camels, the untamable Lions, and
the most funniest clowns-the
childrens delight. Cole & Rogers
have a company of Ladies and
Gentlemen performers of the high
est class, who present twice daily
the best performance you have
ever had the opportunity ofwitness.
ing; a performance never equalled
by any similar attraction, prices
considered. There will be a grand
free street parade at 100 o'clock
p. M, and after the return of the
street parade to the show grounds,
there will be a grand free balloon
ascension take place on the show
ground; free to everybody. Don't
fail to see the balloon go up. The
performance starts as soon as the
balloon ascension is over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08
core by innings was as follows:

After the game the sports were
resumed on First Avenue. In the
100 yard dash, Byron Carlson won
first honors and Albert McMahan
second. In the 22O yard run AL
bert McMahan took first and Byron
Carlson second. The tug of war
between picked teams, the yearly
bone of contention, was won by
the team captained by Jos. Sera-
phine over that captained by John
Somrock.
In the evening a ball was enjoy
| ed at the Turf hall at which the
Lacrosse Orchestra of Duluth
furnished the music. The hall was
packed all the evening and every
one present seemed to be having a
good time.
The celebration at Winton also
passed off pleasantly. Here also
fireworks were forbidden, whichact
on the part of the President of the
Villageo of Fall Lake and Chairmen
of the Towns of Morse and Fal
Lake was averycommendable move
Winton, owing to the large amount
of combustible material in the shape
of lumber yards, saw and planning
mills, etc., would have proven an
easy subject for a confagration.
A parade led by the Winton Cor.
net band was the early morning
feature of the celebration after
which the large program of land
and water sports was pulled off
Everything passed off pleasantly
no accident happening to maj
the pleasures of the day.
The ball game between tn,
strong Wintou team and the VOL
wins of Duluth was the Afternoon
feature. The teams played gilt
edged call all the time and the
score, 8 to E in favor of Wintor
goes to show that both teams
were we'll matched. The Wolvir
boys can rest assured that they
were beaten by no common scrub
players. Both teams played ball
every minute and it took the last
inning to decide the victors. 7.
E.. Burns, the manager of the
Wintolr boys has surrounded
himself with a bunch of players
that know the game, not the least
among which is themanager himself
Several people from Ely attended
the Winton game after the local
game was ended.
A dance at the Torinus hall at
which Kuntson's Orchestra of this
city furnished the music, wound
up the days events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08

Best paint in the city for your
house is the Sun Proof Paint for
sale by the Ely Hardware Co,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-08
SOME BALL
Two Excellent Games Sum
day Also One For Next
- Sunday

The Runners" of Duluth
came up or Sundays train to re-
main over the Fourth and entertain
the Ely Fire Department players
for two games. They were a fine
lot of athletic young men and all
were gentlemen.
Game was called at 2:3O Sunday
afternoon by Umpire Gleason with
the visitors at bat, Seraphine in the
box and Skala in the mask. The
visitors went out in rapid order and
before the dust had cleared away in
this inning the Ely boys had piled
up seven runs in their half of the
inning. Sad to relate however,
this was positively the last appear
ande of the Fire Department braves
and for the eight innings that fol-
lowed, not a fireman crossed the
home plate, while the visitors cap
tured 3 in the second, 1 in the
fourth, 2 in the fifth, 2 in the
sixth and 6 in the eighth, making
a total of II to E1y's 7.
In this game Ely is charged
..
with IA errors as follows: Martin 8,
Erickson l, Cox 2, Skala 2, Rob-
erts S, and Gianotti 1, while Du-
luth has only three errors on the
score book. Schaefer and Kriz
were the battery for Duluth. SO
Ely men went to bat in this game
and AZ Duluth men.
Sundays game at Winton with
the Wolvins was a one-sided affair
and won by Winton on a score of
% to 2. The Wintonites landed
on the Wolvin pitcher at will and
seemed to be able to hit whenever
and wherever they felt like it.
Bert L. jerks of Ely did the Jump
iring assisted by n of the Wolvin
bench players. The attendance
was good,
Next Sunday the Winton team
and the Fire Department boys will
cross bats on the Ely grounds in
the first of a series of three games.
This game is looked forward to by
the fans of both places and promis-
es to be an exhibition going a long
distance to see. Considerable
rivalry exists between Winton
and Ely in base ball matters and
the fans of both places will have a
chance to exercise their lungs.
The game is called for 2:3O and
it will behoove all to go early and
get a seat. In all probability Matt
Gleason will umpire. Winton has
two pitchers on its staff that are
claimed to be crackerjacks and
judging by the work done by them
Sunday and Monday, this is no
joke. But, do not lose sight of
the Ely pitchers, Seraphine and
Martin, and the men backing them
UP. Be there if you wish to see
base ball that will be the real
goods.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16

The Count.
The standing of the contestants at
this time is as follows:-
Josie Edmonds. ................ 24760
Mabel Whitmore ............... 2264O
Mrs. Robt. Ross. Observation-Disclosures. 1744O
Minnie Seaman. ................ $500
Mabel Carney .....~........... 1000
Ola Hudspeth ................ $50
Roberta Borrill. ................ $50
Mary Tschudi 49,. ............. 800
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
RULES OF THE CONTEST

1.-ANNOUNCEMEN Premium
and Popular Voting Contest will be
conduced on strictly honest business
principles, with perfect justice and
fairness to all concerned.
2-PRIzEs- grand prize shall
be fine first class piano and other
valuable and useful prizes will be
given.
3-CANDIDATEs- lady over II
years of age, married or single, in
this and adjoining counties is eligible
to place in the Contest. The most
popular lady is the one who shall re-
ceive the most votes; to her shall be
awarded the beautiful Grand Prize.
Other candidates to receive their
choice of prizes in order, according to
their standing of votes.
4-TIE IN VOTEs-In case of a tie,
the value of the prizes will be equally
divided.
5-CLAssEs OF VOTES votes
are issued in coupons of the following
denominations.
New Subscriptions, 500 votes for $3.50
Renewal Subscriptions. 500 for 1.5O
Back Subscriptions. ... 800 for $50
5-year Subscriptions. E. 5000 for $50
Right is reserved to add additional
classes of votes, and other publica-
tons, also to change or modify these
rules and regulations as necessity de-
mands.
6-GENERAL INSTRUCTTONs-Nam
of Contestants will be printed in order
according to standing and the amount
of their votes published regularly
after first count is made.
During first so days no candidates
will be permitted to cast over 5000
Subscription Votes during any one
week. Free Paper Coupon Votes
can be voted in any quantity and at
any time.
Votes will not be allowed on sub
scriptions at less than regular price of
the paper, $3.50 per year.
Votes once deposited in ballot box
cannot be transferred to another.
Postmasters' and Agents commits
sions are to be suspended during con-
test.
No contestant will be allowed to
take more than one of the extra
special prizes that we may offer from
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16

| time to time.
The publishers are not to tell whom
anyone votes for, except in case of
alleged error or irregularity.
Each contestant is requested to
send us cabinet size photograph for
publication as soon as convenient.
Make up your mind who you want to
vote for, before coming to the office
as the editor will positively not decide
the matter for you.
Contestants should keep a list of
their votes turned in each week, and
see that publishers figures verify it.
All coupons should be placed in en-
velopes with names of Contestants
written plainly thereon.
Free 20 Vote Coupons will be pub
lished in this paper during first 80
days of contest and can be voted with
out cost for any contestant.
An Awarding Committee of three of
the best BUSINESS men are to be ap-
pointed to make final count and dis
tributiOn of prizes.
Contest to run not less than 80 days;
the date of closing will be announced
about thirty days in advance.
The Contest shall close at 4 o'clock
on the date to be announced later.
Two weeks previous to date of closing,
the Judges are to take the ballot box,
carefully locked or sealed, to the
Bank announced, where it will be
kept on a table in front window dur
ing business hours, and in the vault
at night until close of Contest, when
the Awarding Committee takes charge
and makes final count.
During the last two weeks all vot-
ing must be done in the locked box at
the bank. If secrecy in voting is de-
sired, place your cash subscriptions,
together with other votes and cou-
pons, in sealed envelopes with name
OF Contestant on same, and deposit in
Ballot Box. Envelopes and subscrip
ton blanks will be furnished for this
purpose. The strict compliance with
these rules guarantees a fair and
square deal to all concerned.
No votes will be issued for subscrin.
tions paid previous TO April 29th 1910
Subscribers must call for votes at the
time of paying subscriptions or waive
their right.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16

Remember that the subscription price of the Tribune will
remain the during the past That all votes are Free
Read the Rules on this page and the list of Ladies
nominated by their friends to take part in the Contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1554-Bady, Jane Grey, who was
Queen of England for ten days, be-
headed in London Born in Leices-
tershire in 1857.
1733-Colony az Savannah started
by the English under General ogle-
thorpe.
1736-Marriage of Maria Theresa of
Austria and Francis of lorraine - Z
1S09-Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth
President of the United States. born
in Hardin county. Ky. Died in WASH
ngton. ID. c., April Is. 1865.
1S13-Spanish Cortes abolished the
inquisition.
1Sl9-Sir Frederick b. T. Carter, Of
Newfoundland, one of the Fathers of
the Confederation" born. Died March
l, 1900.
1S33-Henry Clay introduced the
compromise tariff i'm the senate.
1SS2-Alexandre Mouton. ninth gov
ernor of Louisiana, died. Born Nov
10. 1904.
1902-Marquis of Dufferin. former
Governor General of Canada. died.
19O9-Centenary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln celebrated through
out the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

from Boston and three from Canada.
This committee meets monthly i'm the
city Of New York. j. Campbell is
the general secretary. 1t is as fol-
lows: Samuel Il. Capen chairman; J.
Campbell White. general secretary; +.
w. Halford. Harry Wade Hicks, Frank
u. Hodgins, J. Edgar Leaycroft. Josh
VA lowering, Alfred Il, Marling, Sllas
McBee. John r. Mott. Eben f. Olcott.
John r. Pepper. n. w. Rowell. Charles
A. Rowland. William JAY Schiemelin
L. III. Severance, Joseph n. Shenstone,
John r. Sleman, Jr., Robert Il. Speer
e. II. Sturges. Mornay williams, s
w. Woodward.
on the night OF October 16 1909 the
active campaign was started with a
big banquet at Buffalo. The campaign
has continued ever since and will not
be over until every large city OF every
state in. the union has been visited
The schedule for the balance of Feb
rpary. March and April takes the
workers south and west. II is to be
brought to a climax i'm Chicago. H.,
May So of this year, when the Ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
ANOTHER WARM EleHr-

The fight for the republican nom
ination for governor will not be the
only warm political fight in Michigan
this year. Senator julius Caesar Bur-
rows is not undertaking the strength
of Congressman Charles Townsend,
who aspres to his seat, and will de-
vote the rest of this month to a cam
paign tour Of the state. which will in
.clude the upper peninsula The sena-
tor will return to Washington March /
but will be back again later to hustle
for votes. A lively contest is expected.
Both men have large followings and
will exert every effort to gain the ia
vor of the people at the September
primaries The vote will be only an
advisory one. but each candidate has
announced he will abide by the wishes
Of the majority. 1t is practically set
tied that the legislature will elect the
man who is selected at the primaries.
Senator Burrows prospective trip
to the upper peninsula just now is re-
garded by politicians as significant.
owing To- the contest now in progress
over the appointment Of a successor to
the late Cad Smith. 1t is expected
that upon the senator's return to
Washington some determination of this
and exasperating problem
will be found. 1t is the Judgment of
many competent political observers
that the outcome of this controversy
VIII have an important bearing upon
the future relations of the two sena-
tors from Michigan.
There can be no longer any denial of
the fact that the year 1910 will be a
most interesting one politically in
Michigan. The spirited contest for
the governorship which is now in pro-
gross will continue to furnish lots of
excitement and this will be intensi-
fed by the contest for the senatorial
nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
Sold Every~here. In boxes Toe. and use.

tor Of the United States Mint, was
born i'm Laporte. Indiana. February
II. 1873. and received his early educa-
ton in private school in New Jer-
sey. Later he studied at Harvard and
in Berlin and Paris In 1900 he be-
came an instructor in the department
OF economics in Harvard and three
years later Was made assistant pro-
fessor of the department. His work
attracted the attention of the govern
ment officials at Washington and in
1908 he was selected as an expert add
wiser TO the National Monetary Com
In order To. perform this
work Professor Andrew was given a
two years leave OF absence from his
duties at Harvard. Last summer he
went abroad with the members of the
commission for the purpose of study
ing the banking laws and financial
customs of European countries. Soon
after his return he was appointed
Director OF the Mint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

tiopal Missionary congress conyenes.
At this congress it is hoped to an
nounce that sufficient funds have
been pledged to assure the carrying
of the bible to every nation Of the
world. tr
Conventions OF the Laymens Mis-.
sionary movement to be held during
February, March and April are as
follows:
February--Little Rock, Ark. 1i-1S;
New Orleans, La. 12-l5; Oklahoma
Okla, 15-17; Shreveport, La. 1911;
Wichita. Kan. 1920; Houston, Tex
as. 1920; Topeka, Kan, 22-24 Dali
las, Texas. 22-24 Kansas City Mo,
24-27; FL Paso, Texas 27-March 1.
March-Fresno, Cal. 2-1i; Chey-
enne, Wyo., 1914; Sacramento
Cal, 14-16; Lincoln, Neb., 15-17; san
Francisco, Cal, 1920; Omaha, Nebp
1920; Sioux city. Iowa. 22-2i; Mitch
ell, S. D.. 29-S1; Portland, Orer 29-S1
Embellishments, Ind 12-1E
Butte, Mont, 12-14; Billings, Mont
15-17; Fargo. n. d. 1921; Duluth
Mimi, 22-24; st. Paul Mimi, 26-2S
II - tfs~5 s. tere .f.- >f H. 'se1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
MR.. osBoRN's CAMPAIGN.

Chase Osborn has decided To spend
practically all of his time i'm the lower
part of the state during the campaign.
The upper peninsula will not censure
him for this, for his friends here real
lie that the real fight for the repubn-
can nomination for governor will take
place below the straits. The u. +. is
strongly for Osborn and is perfectly
willing he should carry the battle to
the portions OF the state where he is
not so well known. Mr.. Osborn is sure
of his friends i'm the upper peninsula.
He can safely rely on them. and his
decision To campaign in lower Michi-
gan will be regarded as the wisest
course he could pursue. A few weeks
least one swing around the upper pen
insula. but demands for his time from
the lower part Of the state are so in
sistent that Mr. Osborn has decided
to comply with them. These engage
ments will require almost all OF his
attention. There Is none too much
time as IL is and Mr.. Osborn's conclu-
sion that the fight lies below the
straits II a warranted one. The sea-
son Of banquets Is now on and when
this is concluded the real work of the
will start.
Mr.. Osborn believes that the primary
law. both In letter and I'm spirit, is
against lavish expenditure of money
by candidates; In fact he believes that
the only proper expenditures are those
made 10 defray candidates personal
Z Expenses and such advertising as is
permitted by the statute. He proposes
10 respect the law himself. and in
tends 90 hold. as far as lies in his
power. other candidates up To the same
standard. II they show any inclination
10 depart from II. This attitude means
Of necessity. that Mr.. Osborn will
hsve 10 take on himself much work
that he might otherwise deputize to
lieutenants. and his campaign will de-
pend largely on his own efforts and
the assistance given by voluntary
organizations Of friends In the upper
peninsula his interests win have To be
looked after by those who have his
success particularly at heart. while he
leads his fight in the lower part OF the
state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

president OF Indiana state Teachers
association at IT'S recent meeting.
out of the sl4 cities and towns of
the United States having a popula-
ton Of 5000 or over $50 municipalities
are maintaining supervised play
grounds.
II would require sl1,OOO,O00 annually
10 equalize the pay OF men and women
teachers in New York city by raising
the pay OF women TO that now received
by men.
The school boards of Minnesota are
practically unanimous that card play
ing and dancing by high school pupils
and smoking by high school teachers
are detrimental To the best interests
of the school.
Chicago teachers issue pamphlet
giving i'm tabular and chart form the
increase I'm cost of living and increase
wages from 1897 To 1907. also much
other data. 1t is shown that in the
ten years charted, the cost of living
increased "A per cent and wages about
10 per cent.