davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
FUNERAL HERE
Mrs. H. E. Wunder Buried
Here Monday

The remains of Mrs. DIR. H. E.
Wunder, who died in Duluth Fri
day of tuberculosis following an
attack of pneumonia last April
were brought to this city for inter
ment last Monday accompanied by
the sorrowing husband and daughter
and other immediate relatives.
The body was taken to the resid-
ence of Supt. and Mrs. Chas. Ire
zona where many of our people
called to pay their last respects to a
departed friend and to speak words
of sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and daughter.
The funeral took place at 2:3O
from the M. E. church, Rev. J. w.
Powell of Duluth, assisted by Rev.
]. D. MNnly, conducting the ser
vices. Rev. Powell delivered
most, impressive sermon, speaking
on Life. Six Masonic brothers
of DR.. Wunder acted as pail. bearers
and the choir gave several selected
funeral hymns. Miss Myrtle;
Holmes sang Face to Face.
The, floral offerings were most
numerous and beautiful showing
the high esteem in which the de
ceased was held. The church was
filled with Ely friends of the de-
parted, she having resided here for
many years, before her marriage
being Miss Aimee Bale. The
bereaved husband and relatives have
the sympathy of a host of friends.
Mrs Wunder was 80 years of age
an accomplished musician and
lady of unusual attainments who
made friends of all with whom she
came in contact, Her death leaves
a void in social and musical circles.
Those who accompanied the
body were the tbereaved husband
and daughter, Lois. Capt. and Mrs.
Jas. Bale, of Duluth, Capt. and
Mrs. VIM. Carmichael and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Biwabik,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wunder, son
and daughter of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels J Benson, of Tower.
:. The. remains were laid away in
the family lot in.the Ely cemetry
by the side of VIM. Bale, a departed
brother. The funeral party re-
turned to their homes the following
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
Cadet for Annapolis

Congressman Miller has decided
to select candidate for the Anna
polls Naval Academy by competi-
tive examination. This examina-
ton will be held February 3, 4 &
5th 1910 at the Normal School
Building, Duluth, MINI. One
principal and three alternates are
to be named and they will be select
ed according to rank in this exam
nation.
The subjects will be Punctuation,
Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammer, United States
History, Worlds History, Algebra
through Quadratic Equations and
plane Geometry. Boys eligible for
this examination who have attained
the age of 10 years and who will
not be more than 20 years of age
on June %, 1910.
Only those in first class physical
condition should compete as the
later physical examination at the
Academy will be very rigid. 1t is
suggested that boys desiring to
compete should be examined by
their 1ocal physician and if fou nd
defective, much trouble will be
saved.
The Examining Board will con-
sist of President f. w. Bohannon,
Duluth State Normal School Chair
man: Prof Lafayette Bliss of the
Virginia Schools and Prof. George
Buck of the Duluth High School.
Any information respecting this
matter can be secured from a mem
Der of this Board or from Congress
man Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Ely Department and
Relief Association


The annual meeting of the Ely
Fire Department, took place We'd
nesday evening and was harmon
Gus affair. So we'll had the officers
pleased the members that not bit
of opposition developed for their
reelection and last years officers
were unanimously reelected as
follows:
Chief-Louis Eisenach.
1st Asst. Chief-I. c.. Cox.
End Asst. Chief-Wm. Desjar-
dins.
Sec Harry A. Chinn.
Treas. L. ]. White.
Foreman Hook and Ladder Truck
Ed. Powers.
Engineer on Chemical Engine
Richard Hodge.
The reelection of the officers is
a testimonial of considerable i'm
portance, coming as it does. from
a body of men recognized as one Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

after roll call and general business
was given as follows:
Hello People, People Hello
from HAVANA.
The Frolic of operate Celebri-
ties, Mrs. G. T. Ayres.
Sextette, from Opera Lucia"
Latin.
Sembrich, Caruso, Scott, Jour-
net, Severina and Daddi.
Mischa Elman', violin solo
Chopin.
Reading, Americas Foremost
Balladist'', Mrs. Brownell.
Old Black joe, solo by Louise
Homer.
The great tenor, Eurico Caruso's
Engagement.
Drinking Song, in Italian,
from Cavalleria Rusticanna.
We Banks and Braes' O'Bonnie
Doom" Melba.
Reading, The Last Rose of
Summer" English, Alice Nelson.
Duet, oh Night of Love-
italian, Geraldine Farrar and An
tonic Scott.
Reading, Senbrich. Mrs. G. T.
Ayres.
Sernade, Violin Solo, Moszknoski
by Howard Rattay.
'StilleNacht, Schuman- Heink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
Fine Time Had

The ball given on New Years
eve by the Ely Entertainers was a
successful event and enjoyed by an
exceptionally large attendance.
The music by Knutson's Orchestra
was good as was also the lunch
served bya Landlord Cox at the
Exchange Hotel. Several out-of-
town people were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
Reading Circle

The Ladies Reading Circle, met
with Mrs. O. w. Parker Tuesday
afternoon in musical program, the
various numbers being given on a
Victrola and proving a very pleas
ing novelty. Mrs. c.. T. Ayers
acted as chairman, of the meeting
and her descriptions and talks on
the several numbers were a most
pleasing part of the program which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
CONFLICT in DATES
Second of Star Course on
January 10th.

Through some unaccountable
error on the part of somebody the
date for the appearance of the Skov-
gard Concert company was sched-
uled for Friday evening, Jan. 7,
when it should have been Monday
evening, Jan. 10TH.
AS the conflicting of dates will
have no effect on the excellence of
the entertainment given by the
company, no doubt good crowd
will be at the High School Auditor
ium on Monday evening to listen to
this eL,ineht artist and his capable
assistants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
Officers Elected

ST. Francis Court of Catholic
Foresters, No. 1927, has elected
officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
c. R.-Geo. L. Brozich.
R. S.-Steve Stonich.
F. S.-Marco Bluth.
Treas. Jas. Schweiger.
The order is in a fourishing
condition with an exceptionally
large membership. The installation
of the newly elected officers will
take place sometime this month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
ordered by the council and expected

ordered by the connc1l and expected
at any time.
The city councils, both past and
present, have recognized the true
worth of the department and have
made it a point to keep the men
supplied with everything needed
and of the best, with which to
work. The department. has cost
the city $500 last year in salaries
according to the annual report
made to the council. The organ
ization is composed of thirty men
and the chief and the amount
received averages $50 per man.
The. Fire Department Relief
Association also held its annual
meeting on Wednesday evening.
The report of the treasurer showed
the Association in most excellent
financially, the ffunds being most
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

pro6tably invested on good real
estae security. Several changes
in the bylaws were proposed to be
taken up at the next meeting.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Prest. M. E. Gleason.
V. Prest. B. O. Strachan.
Sec.-Harry A. Chinn.
Treas. L. J. White.
Trustees-Ed. Powers, B. o.
Strachan and Ives Visited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
Business Changes

,Erick Anttila, who for a number
of years has conducted the photo
studio here, has sold his interests
to dr. Chas. Hendrickson and has
removed to Chisholm. Mr.. Anttila
was one Of our prominent citizens
and his many friends, wish him
success in his new home where he
has been conducting a studio for
some time. Mr.. Hendrickson is a
young man much: thought of and
he will no doubt enjoy his share of
business. He is ablv assisted by
Miss Hilma Auto,
~Jau. l, Frank Hodge retired
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
-BOarders Wanted

Mrs. Cook desires to state that
she can accommodate. few table
boarders at her residence in the rear
of the First National Bank. Mrs.
Cook is highly recommended in the
culinary line and no doubt her
guests will be we'll treated. "a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07
Eagles Elect

The installation of the newly
elected officers of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will take place on
the evening of Ian. IA. The officers
to be indicted into office are:
w. P.-L. B. Hagen
w. V. P.-Louis Larson
Seal. Kolstad s
Treas. Ben Benson u =
Wardeu-Alex Winchester
I. G.-Wm. Mack !,
o. G. -Chas. Hagberg.
w. P. Pm. ]. Murphy
Trustees Veranth, M. ].
Murphy and j. J.. Fortune.
The stores at Hibbing decided to
close at 6 O'Clock, move that is
being commended in the range
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

from the blacksmith business and
his sons Richard ard John have
taken charge of the works under
the firm name of Hodge Bros.
The firm is too we'll known. to need
an introduction and their many
friends wish them success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

for some time but it was not until
after Christmas that She was forced
to take to her bed. Her sudden
severe illness and subsequent death
was a severe shock to the surviving
relatives and friends. 3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

Robert Lindsay, for several years
superintendent TO logging for the
Rainy Lake Lumber company has
resigned to accept position in the
south.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

Louis Dash, brakeman at the
Holman mine at Coleraine was in
stantly killed by being run over by
a train of cars Saturday. He was
% years of age and leaves father
and mother residing at Taconite.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

the best volunteer organizations in
the state, The position assigned
to Mr.. Hodge is new one and his
duties will not begin until the
arrival of the new chemical engine,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-07

'~Jau. /, Frank Hodge retired
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Large Package sopade at your Gro Ger blk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Peoples University. Academy of the Fine and Applied Arts in University City. the headquarters of the league. and it's allied educational institutions. IL has branches in nearly a thousand villages. towns and cities throughout America, where beautiful local chapter or club houses are being erected to become the local center of education. culture. the arts. opportunity and municipal improvomnL From the central institutions. at whose heads are famous artists. sculptors.s masters and teachers. drawn from the best in his country and Europe. the courses Of instruction are sent to the mem bcrs in their own homes by corres- pondcncc. Honor courses of personal attendance under salary at University City are provided for those who de- vclop high order of talent. ability or genius.
 In the local chapter houses. in ad,ii tion to their social use as beautiful club houses for women. are conducted classes. formed among the members. in the various arts and crafts. coached and assisted by the graduate honor students. who must give four months as teachers after graduation from the leagues university and academy of fine arts.
 Each chapter is also supplied with the best music. literature. systematic study and lecture courses, throwing open to it's members the best advan-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
FORMING WOMAN'S
 LEAGUE IN PHOENIX
Mrs. Louise Stevens Cooke Engagod
 in Work Of Organization.

With Mrs. Louise Stevens Cooke acting in the capacity of local rep resentatiVe, a chapter of the Ameri- can Woman's League will be formed in Phoenix on Tuesday afternoon next at the home of Mrs C. F.. DOmelly. 45 Portland place Already a good mem bership is assured and it is likely that with the impetus given the work of the league. chapter house may be erected in Phoenix within the near future.
 Not alone is Mrs. Cooke engaged in forming a chapter in Phoenix but she has also been authorized to undertake the work of forming other chapters in Mesa and Tempe. Mrs. Cooke for many years was engaged m educa tionaI work in the east, being a lee turer for the New York board Of edu cation.
 The plan and purpose of the .\neri can Woman's League centers about it's
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

FL REPoSO SANiTARIUM-RANCH AND HEALTH RESORT-SIERRA MADRE. GALA moderate priced sanitarium for the scientific treat ment of diseases of throat and lungs Physicians and graduate nurses in constant attendance. Tent houses. Mission bungalows. Art and crafts shop. Club house. Theodore D. Kapouse, Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

pr. Emmon's optical parlors. s6s North Fourth avenue. f
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
Trout-Deer-Recreation.

n
 
  offer will
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
Fortune TeMnq

:.' :| = ; = mott 
 woman VI nesects her health is nesecins the of all good fortune For without health " Iove loses and gold but Womany heal O j. F Dr. Pierce's Prescription. Prescription 70
  hundreds of thousands fhiS priYacy their without their having fndeT IT. offe7siveLy v 
 Sick invited 0 Dr. Piercc All held Medical Association NJ. D. Y. DR PERcE's DOCTOR
  delicate
  2
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATORY
 OF MUSIC.

All departments open through the summer
 GHoRG KRUGER. the distinguished artist and teacher, head of the Piano Deps-tuient.
 L4arge faculty of specialists. teach ing all branches of music. open to both sexes. Residence department for ladies.
 IRVING INSTITUTE, boarding and day school for girls. affiliated with the Conservatory. offers the usual courses. and also complete and thor ouEh Business and Shorthand courses. For catalogue and any further in formation desired. address either school.
 f47 Prcsidio Avenue,
 San Francisco, Calf. Location -Prcsidio Heights. over looking the Presidio and Golden Cate. Best residence section of the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Phones 4 1865. Main s76t Anna Schwarz. Prop X Manager. AZ So. Hope St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
TOURAINE E..
 HOTEL

Single, two or three r p o ul a p a r [ rentS. All m O q CT n C O nveniences. Special sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

Mr.. c. E. Denton has received his
new 1911 model 40 horse power Cadillac
car. The black beauty stands in the
Nicholas Auto company's garage, at
tracing no little attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

dured great hardships in the Andean
highlands and on the forest frontiers.
Ecuador was visited first.
Peru was traversed for it's entire
length and breadth. By means of the
second highest railroad in the world,
connecting Molleado, the main port,
with Lake Titicaca and Las Pas, Bo-
livia, the Americans journeyed to that
point in the highlands, from which
they started on a saddle trip of 1000
miles.
The trail then brought Mrs Adams
down the 1900 feet of mountain into
the savage country of the Peruvian
montana, which marks the borders of
Brazil Here the saddle trail ended
and the journey was resumed on foot
through great forests and by canoe.
The Adams party visited Chile
some months later. and after calling
at its chief cities. TERRA del Fuego was
gone over. At Punta Arenas a sailing
vessel was chartered and a visit paid
to the southermost port in Argentine
Patagonia" Through Patagonia they
journeyed to Buenos Ayres and up the
great river highway La Plata, Paranta
Crosse, Brazil and eastern Bolivia.
Returning to the Parana. the party
went up the Alta Parana to the falls
of the Igauzu. the only rival of Mia
CARA Falls on the American hemis-
phere.
Mrs. Adams is the first woman to
make the journey along the coast from
the Amazon river to Cayenne, French
Guiana, a cattle boat to the Ovapoc
river being employed. With her hus-
band she spent three months in the
forests with the Indians and Bosch
negroes, known as the wild negroes of
the bush. The three Guianas were
visited, canoes and sailing vessels be-
| ing the sole means of conveyance. A
| launch was used in the exploration of
the Orinoco river. After some months
spent in Venezuela. Colombia and in
steaming up the Magdalena river the
| Adamses returned to Panama, their
| starting point.
The scientific fame of Mrs. Adams,
| who is one of three women who were
| invited to address the Royal Geograph-
zeal society, will rest upon her discov-
] cry in Santo Domingo, a few weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
STATE FAIR DAY
Meeting OF Boosters Held at
Commercial Club.
Working Hard to Have the Prop
OsitiOn Adopted.
LET FARMERS KNOW.
Folders Giving the Facts Being
Sent Out.
o. E. Walker Tells Why He Fa-
VOrs the Issue.

This was state fair day at the Com
mercia1 club. At noon a committee of
40 persons met members of the COM
mercial body and farmers, selected to
push the campaign in the interests of
the proposed $4,000 county bond is
sue for improvements on the grounds
belonging to the county.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and
the farmers agreed to exert the utmost
energy in persuading their neighbors
that the bonds should carry because it
would be a good investment for the
county.
Short talks were made by a number
of those present, and it was decided
to have Representatives at all the big
sales held in the county in the next
ten days.
At 2 o'clock the regular monthly
meeting of the Shawnee Alfalfa club
was called to order. The state Fair
was the subject of discussion. Repre-
sentatives of the eight oranges of the
county who met at the noon hour were
invited to join in the general talk
around"
Those Who Are Working.
The members of the committee of
forty who are working in the interests
of the fair bonds are: Scott Hopkins,
J. VIII Kelly, Clad Hamilton, w. S.
Lindsay, Albert Patten, Charles P.
Adams, ]. F. True, Henry McAfee, D.
o. Coe, F. P. Metzger, John Purcell,
w. J. Rickenbacher, Arthur Capper,
Frank P. MacLennan, George w.
Crane, I. D. Graham, C. P. Baker,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
NATURE SPARES
The stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of ma
ture it is, that deprives the rose of
mental suffering; for how poignant
would be it's grief to discover, in the
height of its blooming glory, that a
canker fed at its heart, and that it's
beauty and fragrance were doomed
forever. Nature always spares the
suffering; she is a veritable store
house of pleasing rewards, for those
who seek her aid. In the years gone
by falling hair and grayness have cast
a gloom over the lives of thousands of
young women, but thanks to the in
vestigations of scientists the true
cause of hair destruction is now
known to be a germ or parasite that
burrows into the hair fo1licles. New
bros Herpicide absolutely destroys
this germ, thus permitting the hair to
grow as nature intended. Sold by
leading druggists Send Toe in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

GAke Facts, Arc Stubborn Things, but
Quickly Yield to This
Simple Treatment.

Get a two-ounce package of Kintho
(extra strength) at toilet goods coun-
Yer Of George W. Stansheld, druggist,
Es2 Kansas ave-, Topeka
Apply at night and your freckles
will be gone like magic-in some light
eases over night! Miss Katie A.
Of Chicago writes:
Some time ago I bought a package
Of Kintho and used it according to d.
rectiens. My freckles are all gone, so
l feel very grateful to you, and WIFI
certainly recommend it to my friends -
Any one with freckles can do like
Eise. Money back If it fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
Had a Few Experiences.

Phil Billiard hurries past too fast
to get an interview, but a word now
and then as he comes and goes in
forms his friends that aside from bad
roads and an occasional plunge into
creeks he came min good form.
Billiard left New York October 6,
and arrived in Topeka October IA
From Dayton, O., to Kansas City he
made record time. He left Dayton
Saturday morning and arrived in Kan
sas City Sunday night.
ct encountered worse roads in
Missouri than anywhere on the route -
said Billiard. f"The mud that bespat-
tered my car when 1 arrived in To-
peka was not collected on muddy
roads, however. That was obtained
when I slid into a creek in Illinois.
The immersion delayed me a few
hours, until I could get a team and
block and tackle to pull me out. 9th
er than the coat of mud, the car was
none the worse for the accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

Dover township; Captain H. NJ. Philips
and George A. Anderson, Dover town
ship; William Engler and Edward
Buckman, Mission township; Philip
Lux and Samuel Parr, Topeka town
ship; J. ]. England and Theo. Kriepe,
Tecumseh township; E. c. Ball, o. F.
Whitney and Frank P. Rude, Soldier
township; Moore Mcconnell, c. P.
Ward and E. S. Meade, Menoken
township; ]. E. Guild. w. H. Reeder
and Albert Sage, Silver Lake township;
D. NJ. Howard and ]. c. Bradley, Ross
Kellum and D. c. Van Nice. Mon
mouth township; William Quail and
Frank Stout, Williamsport township;
R. L. Mitchell, Auburn township.
Extra help has been employed at the
fair office today sending out folders to
the farmers of the county telling of
what has been accomplished by the
fair association and setting forth the
need of $4,000 for permanent i'm
provements. The folder bears cut of
the new live stock pavilion. County
Clerk S. G. Zimmerman's letter is
printed showing that the bond issue
would mean a cost to the taxpayers of
but one cent a year on each hundred
dollars Of assessed valuation.
The order of the county commits
sioners for the submission of the prop
osition before the people is printed in
full. 1t was signed by F. B. Simms,
E. L. O'Neil and James Sinner and
attested by S. G. Zimmerman, county
clerk
The folder states that Shawnee
county owns the fair grounds. which
embraces beautiful tract of land
seventy-eight acres in extent. which
cost the county $4,000, but which now,
without improvements, is valued at
$500 and that the improvem ents by
subscriptions and earnings of the fair
property total valuation of at least
100000.
As Mr.. Walker Sees 1t.
o. E. Walker, who owns one of the
most slightly farms in Shawnee county,
located two miles west of the city linn
its, is a hearty booster for the State
fair project. He has lived in the
county for nearly a third of a CEN
fury and is one of the heavy taxpayers,
the records indicating that he annual
ly contributes over a thousand dollars
in taxes.
Il do not believe that there is the
slightest danger but the bonds will
carry" said Mr.. Walker. but it would
be a fatal mistake if the opposite
should happen. The fair management
has demonstrated that it knows its
business and with a little assistance at
the present time will soon be able TIC
go it alone. The fair last fall, I be-
lieve to be only the beginning of a
great fair. which will advertise Kan
sas, and especially Shawnee county,
the length and breadth of the land as
nothing else will do.
Il am against voting bonds indis-
criminately, but in this instance il
seems to me that it would be a finan-
cial error if we do not do so. The
issue will increase our taxes but little
and the benefits in years to come will
. M NJ - ~
present outlay. The bonds should carry
by large majority and feel that they
VIII and I expect to do what I can tic
boost the good cause along"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
Cargo of Coffee Lost.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-The steam
er crown Prince of the Prince line
from Santos to New Orleans, with a
cargo of coffee, was wrecked off the
western coast of Cuba on October Is.
Her crew of "a men and four pas
sengers were rescued and taken to
Havana where they arrived today. The
steamer with its cargo valued at more
than $1,000,000 is a total loss.