davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Milwaukee and Young Sayler of this
city. lightweightS. The matches will
be headliners of cards at different ath-
letic clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
Colds Cause Headchae.

Laxative Bron1o Quinine. the world wide
cold and grip remedy removes cause. Call for
full name. Look for signatureE. W. Grove25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Buckles Meets Perry Tonight
Indianapolis, Ind, March Item
round boxing contests will be held in
this city tonight between Guy Buckles
of Omaha and Jim Perry of Pittsburg,
welterweights, and Jack Redmond Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Part of New York Americans Arrived
Today
March

New York, March 1.-The New
York Americans began getting away
last night for their spring training.
Manager Chase, Infielder Knight and
Outhelder Daniels left on a night train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Farmers Institute at Jewell
Jewell City, March 1.-The farmers
institute of which organization John
Kemmerer is president and A. d. Buff
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
MISSG0ULDMARR|ES
ANOTHER AMERICAN HEIRESS
EXCHANGES PURSE FOR ENG
LISH TITLE.
ELABORATE FUNCTION IN N. Y
Groom Has Record AS Soldier and
SUPPLEMENTARY Three Times
the Age of His
Bride.

New York, N. Y. Society from
both sides of the Atlantic gathered in
force in New York to attend the nup-
tials of Vivien Gould, daughter of
George Gould, and Lord Decies, Brit
ish nobleman and army officer, in St.
Bartholomew Episcopal church. The
holders of 5000 invitations crowded the
The church itself was redolent with
the perfumes of rare flowers. Green
and white were the color scheme, and
just what flowers which perfected it,
the style and texture of the brides
wedding gown and the gowns of her
attendants, was in agreement with the
general scheme.
Miss Edith Gould, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Hope Hamilton, Beatrice
Claf1in, Hannah Randolph, of Philadel-
phia; Louise Cromwell, of Washing
ton, and Allison Pierce, of Oyster Bay.
Two little nephews of the bridegroom,
Marcus and Graham Beresford, as
pages, carried the train of the brides
gown. Two choirs sang. Rev. DR..
Leighton Parks, rector of the church
and Bishop David H. Greer, officiated
The couple sail for Egypt, where
they will remain until leaving for the
coronation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
HOLD DAIRY MEETING.
Food Commissioner Winkjer and 9th
ers Talk to Farmers.

Thief River Falls.-A dairy conven-
ton was held in the gymnasium of
the Lincoln high school, being the
second of the series of six agricultural
meetings which are being held in this
section by the department of agricul-
ture of the local high school. By
reason of the storm which prevailed
all over the country the attendance
was cut down materially, but some
farmers drove as far as six miles in
the gale to attend the meeting.
G. Smith, an institute worker, was
in charge, and State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Joel Winkjer delivered
an interesting address. He predicted
that the time was not far distant
when inspectors would be visiting
every dairy farm to determine it's con-
dition and supervise the production of
the milk and cream.
Representative D. P. O'Neill came
from st. Paul to attend the conven-
ton and delivered an interesting ad-
dress to the dairymen present. At the
close of the meeting the farmers or
ganized a corn growers association,
to be known as the Corn Growers
Association of Upper Minnesota, and
elected Henry Pope president, w. c..
son treasurer 1t was decided to hold
a seed corn contest in this city in
March.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
TYPHOID COSTS STATE MILLION
Health Commissioner Bracken Issues
Annual Report.

st. Paul.-The biennial report of
Health Commissioner Bracken, which
will be announced to the public within
a few days, contains complete and
interesting data on diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever in the state. The report
shows that during the past 10 years
the death rate of infected cases has
been reduced from 40 per cent to 10
per cent, largely through the use of
antitoxin. Prior to 1906 antitoxin was
not in general use because of its high
cost.
1t is estimated the loss to the state
fro,a..yphoid in the period of 81 years
froi1 1887 to 1908 was $92,159,0S0.
This loss is based on the loss of time
from earnings and the cost of attend
ance during illness. During the year
1907 the loss was $1,152,000 This does
not include the loss from earnings Of
children under Is years of age, and
these constitute over 10 per cent of
the total number of cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
PERSON

Colonel Cocktails, who returned
from the Panama canal to consult with
the appropriation committee at Wash
ington on the fertilization question,
said: THE canal will be officially
opened January 1, 1915, but we hope
to have ships going through in the
fall of 1913"
Frank Slosson, aged sixty-three, one
of the most prominent men of Keno
sha, Wis, and widely known among
manufacturers throughout the coun-
try, died from an operation for per
foration of the stomach.
Two thousand citizens gave John P.
White, newly elected president of the
United Mine Workers, rousing recep-
ton when he arrived at his home in
Oskaloosa, Ia.
DR.. Herman Cary Bumpus, business
manager of the University of Wiscon-
sin, has been awarded the grand cross
of the commander of the Order of the
Crown by the king Of Roumania for
his eminent services to science.
Ri. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, for %
years Roman Catholic bishop Of Lin
coin, died at his home in Lincoln,
Neb., aged sixty-four years.
Sani-Ed-Dowleh, Persian minister of
finance, was shot and killed in the
street at Teheran, Persia. The assas-
sins, two Armenians, escaped. They
also killed two policemen.
Postmaster Richard l.. Ashurst, aged
seventy-two years, of Philadelphia, has
been missing several days and it is
feared he may have been drowned at
Atlantic City, N. j., where he went for
his health.
That Senator William Lorimer Of H.
linois holds his seat as the result OF
bribery and on that account should not
be permitted to continue in the SEN
ate, is the conclusion reached by Sena-
tor Elihu Root and announced by him
in an argument on the floor of the
United States senate.
Capt John Streckfus of Rock Island,
ILL.,, has purchased the Diamond 10
line of steamers running between St.
Paul and st. Louis during the summer
and between st. Louis and New Or
leans in the winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
IN CHARTER DISPUTE.
FaribauIt Citizens Present Strange
Lineup in Commission Plan,

Faribault Citizens Present Strange
Lineup in Commission PIan.,
Faribault-The proposed new char
ter for Faribault to be voted on at a
special election has brought to light
some strange bed-fellows. The Good
Citizenship league and the saloon
men seem to be working hand in hand
for the adoption of the new commits
sion form of government. Every sa-
loon man in town is boosting for the
new charter, while the league is max
ing every effort along the same line.
The opposition to the new form of
government is not saying much. The
principal point of contention is that
not enough time, only seventeen days,
has been given the voters to consider
the matter, although it took the COM
mission two years to frame the char
ter; also that the ones who are sup
porting the new form are not familiar
with the old charter.
Under the present charter the city
bonded Indebtedness has been de-
creased $4,000 In che last ten years,
while many claim mat the city has
run in debt that much in the same
time. Records show however, that
the bonded Indebtedness has been de-
creased substantially in the last few
administrations. In addition to this,
extensive improvements have been
made.
The question of the legality of the
new charter in case it should be adopt
ed at the coming election has also
been brought up. In drafting the
charter and also in the published
form, one section of the boundaries of
the town was left out, while another
section was included that never was
included in the original boundaries.
At public meeting several men
from Mankato, Des Moines and other
cities, who are familiar with the
commission form of government, will
speak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
LOSES $5,ooo,ooo ANNUALLY.
Col. Davidson Says Water Power
Should be Developed.

Duluth.-The State of Minnesota is
losing $5,OO0,OOO annually in revenue
that might be secured from water pow
er, according to statement made by
Colonel James H. Davidson of st. Paul,
chairman of the state waterways COM
mission.
Colonel Davidson stated that there
are 100000 horse power at least which
might be developed in Minnesota.
This water power is owned by the
state at the present time, but is being
allowed to slip away. Any person
who secures the riparian rights and
gets a permit from Congress can go
ahead and develop the power.
Colonel Davidson says the state
should secure rental from this pow
er, and hold it. He will speak at Two
Harbors this evening before the bust
ness men of that village, in an attempt
to arouse interest in the plan for a
state waterways commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
NORTH DAKOTA DAIRYMEN.
Big Convention Addressed by Many
Prominent Persons.

jamestown. = Many dairymen from
all over the state, and not a few from
neighboring states, gathered here to-
day for the annual convention of the
North Dakota Association. The pro-
gram arranged is of great interest,
and among the men who will discuss
important topics are such eminent au-
thorities as B. D. White, dairy divi-
sion, Washington, d. c.; Prof. Thomas
Shaw, Col. R. A. Wilkinson, Joel G..
Winkjer, formerly federal dairy as
sistant in North Dakota, but now dairy
and food commissioner of Minnesota;
E. K. Slater, secretary of the National
Dairy Union, Chicago; Peter Miller,
formerly of Glendale, but now living
in Morris, Mimi; Dr. J. w. Durham
and Prof. ]. H. Sheppard, of Fargo;
w. F. Shilling, president of the Mime.
sofa Dairymen's Association, and j. C.
christensen, New Salem.
The evenings session was planned
with the idea of supplying something
to the citizens of jamestown as well
as the dairymen. DR.. ]. w. Durham
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Sanitary Diaries and Dairy Prod
ucts," and ]. w. Foley will read from
his own writings.
Dairy and creamery butter are on
exhibition in connection with the con.
vention. Two beautiful trophies, ag.
gregating over 500 in value, are of.
fered by the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company for the winners of the
highest score in the dairy butter and
the creamery butter classes. In ad.
dition to this liberal cash premium
funds will be pro rated in each class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Badger Dairymen at Neenah.

Neenah, Wis, Feb. S.-The Wiscon-
sin Dairymen's Association met here
today, with President F. H. Scribner,
of Rosendale, in the chair. After
speeches of welcome on behalf of the
city, Mr.. Scribner delivered his an.
nual address, discussing in a general
way the progress of the industry and
of the association. The other speak.
ers today were: A. Michels, of Pee
bles; G. F. Comings, of Eau Claire;
w. ]. Spillman, of the department OF
agriculture, Washington, and F. L.
Welles, of Rosendale. Tonight State
Superintendent c. P. Cary will speak
and Prof. e. H. Harrington will deliver
an illustrated address on "Dairying in
Europe" The meeting closes Friday
afternoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
G0PHERs IN OHIO.
GOVERNOR AND PARTY ATTEND
THE NATIONAL CORN
SHOW.
WANT WANT THE 1912 SHOW
Many Honors Secured by North Star
State-Gov. Eberhart Has Busy
Time in Gov. Harmon's
Capital.

Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus took
on the aspect of a suburb of Minnesota
when the governor and the other mem
bers of the Minnesota delegation, hav.
ing made their plans for a strenuous
campaign, began to carry them into eff.
feet.
None of the governors of other
states, though they were scheduled to
speak at various meetings, put in an
appearance, and Governor Eberhart
had it all his own way.
Minnesotans Plan Campaign.
First of all the Minnesota delega-
ton, numbering a score, held an or
ganization meeting. Governor Eber.
hart was made chairman; C. w. Glot-
felter, president of the state fair
board, vice chairman, and Leroy
Boughner of Minneapolis, secretary.
c. p. Bull, director of the National
Corn show, who reached Columbus
Friday, in charge of the Minnesota
exhibit, reported the progress that
had been made.
Minnesota had come prepared to bid
for the show in 1913 and 1914. 1t
early became apparent, however, that
the support of the city folk of Column
bus was not as enthusiastic as was
expected when that city obtained the
show from Omaha in 1910 and it was
said that there was a disposition to
send it elsewhere next year.
Immediately Minnesota's delegation
resolved to change it's tactics and go
after the 1912 show, and a formal in
vitation to the directors was drawn
up.
Booster literature, badges and but
tons, which had been all made to read
Minnesota, 1913" were discarded
and new ones Incorporating the 1912
resolution were hastily ordered.
The governor was interviewed and
pictured in the morning. Early in the
afternoon he addressed the Ohio leg
istlature, later he spoke at the dairy
show and he made a speech at the
dairymen's banquet.
The Minnesota delegation was pho
lOGl dpuOu Ou IhC SoplIoi olOpo cihN III
the governors room and before the
Minnesota booth at the show.
The Minnesota booth is crowned
with stand on which are seven ex-
hibits, to which have been awarded the
following prizes: That for the best
sheaf of wheat in the world, that for
the best hard wheat in the world, that
for the best fax in the world, that
for the best alfalfa seed in the world,
that for the best black oats in the
northern zone, and reserved grand
champion prizes for white oats and
two-rowed barley, which means that
they will have to compete another year
before the winner is decided.
To J. w. Beckman of Cokato goes
the honor of showing the best sheaf
of wheat in the world. c. R. Walker
of Rochester won the first prize for
best fax and C. R. Vansickle of War
rem won the prize for best hard wheat
and the two reserved championships.
A. B. Lyman of Excelsior grew the
best alfalfa seed in the world in 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
BANK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT.
Establishment of Postal Savings In.
stitution Brings Results.

Bemidji.-Cashier Shumaker of the
First National bank of this city would
open every Saturday evening in the
future for the convenience of those
who wish to deposit in the savings de.
partment. No accounts will be &C.
copied aside from those which are
meant to be deposits in the savings
bank.
This action has been brought about
by the recent opening of the Postal
Savings bank in this city. Neither the
Security State bank nor the Northern
National bank have as yet announced
their intentions on the Saturday even.
ing opening, but both say that they
have felt no decrease in deposits since
the postal savings bank was first es.
tablished here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION
ALBERT LEA HOST TO STATE Y.
M. c. A.
Program Prepared for Association
Convention Opening on
Feb. 16.

Albert Lea.-The program has been
prepared for the annual meeting of
| the Minnesota State Y. M. G. A, which
is to be held here Feb. 16 to -, in
elusive. A large attendance is expect
ed. The official program is as follows:
Thursday evening, Feb. 16.-7:30,
opening song service. Appointment of
| committees on nominations and Gre
| dentials. Words of welcome, John F.
d. Meighen, Albert Lea. 8:15, open
ing address, '"The Weapons in Amer
ica's Conquest" Geo. L. Robinson, Phi.
D.; d. D., Chicago Mccormack Theo-
| logical seminary.
Friday forenoon-9:30, Men and
the Bible" Mr. l. E. Brown, dean Chi
cago institute and training school.
1910, Permanent organizations: Re-
ports of state chairman and state
treasurer, 10:45, Report of commits
sion on 1.-The High School Boy of Min
nesota," ]. M. Anderson, Minneapolis.
11:15, "The Man in the Rural District"
A. e. Roberts, New York, secretary In
ternational committee, county depart
ment.
Friday afternoon.-2:15, Three insti-
tutes: (a) College, President D. j.
Cowling, Carleton college, presiding.
A. ]. Elliott, Chicago, secretary inter-
national committee, college depart
ment, assisted by Thos. Graham, gen.
eral secretary and w. S. Richardson,
religious work director, University of
Minnesota. (b) Boys: ]. M. Ander-
son, Minneapolis, presiding. (c) Gen.
eral: Albert j. Mason, ST. Paul, pre-
siding. Committee Organization Fun
damental to Success" l. E. Brown, Chi
cago. 2:40, Our Religious Work
Policy-How Solid? How Big? Does
it Stand the Test?" X. A. Schumacher,
Chicago, state secretary, Illinois.
Open discussion. $40, County Work
l-Why?" A. E. Roberts, New York.
1926 (a) "Its Difficulties" R. c. Coffin,
Duluth, former Faribault county. $3.50
(b) cts Achievements" E. H. Haig,
Marshall, secretary county work depart.
ment. Open discussion.
Friday evening-7:30, Song Service
Male quartet. 7:45, 1.-The Battle for
Brotherhood" Frank Dyer, New York,
national secretary, Congregational
brotherhood 500, Business in Re-
ligion and Religion in Business" L. F.
Bower, Milwaukee, vice president AL
disclaimers company.
Saturday, forenoon-9:15. Men and
the Bible" l. E. Brown, Chicago. 10: 90,
Men and Religion" Frank Dyer, New
York. 1920, Men and Minnesota ~
K. A. Shumaker, Chicago, 11:15, Mis-
cellaneous business.
Saturday afternoon-2:00 men
and the Bible" l.. E. Brown, Chicago.
2:45, Religious Conservation" l.. F.
Bower, Milwaukee.
Saturday evening-7:30, Song SER
vice. 1850. "The Church in Action
| X. A. Schumacher, Chicago. 500, did
You Hear the Whistler" A. G.. Knebel
New York, secretary international
committee railroad department.
Sunday forenoon-9:15, Delegates
quiet hour. 1890, Regular church SER
vices. Delegates will speak.
Sunday afternoon-3:O 100, Mass meet.
ing for men, Idle Hour theater, A. G.
Knebel, New York. 800, For older
boys, Baptist church, A. E. Roberts
| New York.
Sunday evening-7:30, Platform
meetings. Farewell service in charge
of E. w. Peck, state secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Land grabs" that are estimated to
amount to the grand total of $250,000,-
900 along the shores of Lake Michi-
gan and from the beds of other ILL
nois waters are charged in the report
of the Chiperfield submerged lands
committee as a basis for a recon-
mendation that the Illinois attorney
general be equipped with funds to
open an aggressive fight in the courts
to establish the rights of the state in
the entertainments.
A condition of ineffi cheney, insubor
dination and Encouragement has been
developed in the operation of the rail-
way mail service that is likely to re-
suit in an upheaval in and perhaps
reorganization of the entire service.
Postmaster Hitchcock is incensed
over the situation as it has been dis
closed.
Colonel Rabago and his command
of 300 federals entered the city of
Juarez, Mexico, unmolested by the in
surrecto forces and were received
with joyful acclaim by the people OF
the city.
The Missouri capitol building was
entirely destroyed by fire. The total
loss, including the structure and many
records and state papers, is estimated
at $1,OO0,OO0, with no insurance
Lightning struck the cupola of the
dome.
Rector's cafe, one of the best and
fashionable eating places in Chicago
and situated in the very center of
the business section, was robbed be-
tween $3.50 and 10 a. m. by one man
who held up two employees at the
point of a revolver and carried off
$3,302.
In an out-of-the-way cabbage field
three miles north of Kenosha, Wis,
c. ]. Jacobson, a farmer, found the
dead body of Mary Zahon, "a years
old, the daughter Of Paul Zahon, a
farmer in the town Of Somers. Miss
Zahon disappeared from the residence
of her parents on the night of jan
uary s.
With the customary pomp and cere-
mony King George and Queen Mary
opened the British parliament.
Prominent clergymen and laymen
gathered in Chicago for a weeks cele-
bration of the silver anniversary of
the founding of the Moody Bible In.
stitute.
The coroner's jury investigating the
gas explosion which occurred Decem.
Der 10 at the New York Central power
house in New York and which killed
L. persons, reported that the accident
was unavoidable. Engineer Albert
Seagroatt, held for the inquest. was
ordered released.
Damage estimated at $150,000 was
caused by fire which DESTROYED the
Joseph M. Huber Color works at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The annual rivers and harbors an
preparation bill, carrying $4,000, 900
was passed by the United States sen.
ate.
George Grey, brother Of the Britt
foreign minister, was severely mauled
by lion near the Athi river, in East
Africa
BY tie vote, 20 to 20, the lower
house Of the Nevada legislature de-
feated resolution to remove the cap
ital from Carson to Winnemucca.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Morse Loses Twenty DAYS.

washington, D. c. = Charles w.
Morse cannot win back the 20 days
good time he lost few weeks ago
for breach of prison rules. Although
the warden was in favor of renting
the time Attorney General Wicker
sham after review of the case de-
clined to approve it. Morse was
found with money in his possession
and told several stories of where he
got it. His contradictory explana-
tons cost him 20 days which had
been applied to the usual allowance
for good behavior
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. -Cattle-Slow at
yesterdays best prices; beeves, $3.50
@6.S0; western steers, $440@5.6O;
stockers and feeders, $3SO@5.SO;
COWS and heifers, s2.6O@5.SO; calves
$6.5O@S.25
Hogs-Steady at yesterdays close;
light, $7.60@7.S5; mixed, $725@7SO;
heavy, $7.2O@7.70; rough, $72O@74O;
good to choice heavy, $7.40@770; pigs
$7.60@7.95.
Sheep-Market strong; native, $3.50
@4.4O; western, $2.50@4.4O; yearlings
$4.50@5.50; lambs, native, $4.25@6.25
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
PosToFFIcE CLOSING is URGED
Winona Carriers Seek to Have Sunday
Holiday.

Winona-At a meeting of the city
carriers, it was decided to put to a
popular vote in. this city the matter
of the Sunday closing of the postoffice.
The ballots will be placed in all
homes in the city by the carriers and
the patrons of the office will be asked
to make known their attitude on the
question. Sentiment here seems to IA
yor Sunday closing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
WEALTH IN DULUTH INCIDENT.
| Woman Who Gave Up Street Car
Seat is [ eft Fortune

Woman Who Gave Up Street Car
Seat is Left Fortune.
Everett, Wash.-Mrs. Mary Kings,
wife of an Everett carpenter, was adj
vised, that, under the will of ]. S.
White of Duluth, in which city White
recently died, she had been willed
property worth several thousand dol
lars.
The meeting between Mrs. Kings
and White which resulted in the leg
acy being left her was an unusual
one. Years ago, in Detroit, Mrs. Kings
gave up her seat in street car to
White, who had in his arms one of his
children. He obtained her name and
address and said that some day she
would be well repaid for her kindly
action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
"DRYs" CLAIM FORTY VILLAGES
Minnesota Anti-SaIoon League Plans
Campaign.

st. Paul.-About thirty or forty
villages of Minnesota are expected to
go dry under the local option law at
the village elections March 1, accord
ing to Peter j. Youngdahl, state sup
erintendent of the Anti-Saloon league
of Minnesota. Plans for prediction
campaigns to be made in all villages
are being laid by the anti-saloon
forces.