davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Abe Bloomenson is making his
annual visit with relatives in
Indiana. He is at Michigan City
and other Indiana towns and also
will spend some time in Chicago
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

c. L. Newberry formerly sup
erintendent of the Ely schools ac-
companied by his daughter,
Marian, was in the city from
Gilbert Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Newberry has real estate
interests here.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

fine line of goods in an up-to-date
manner. Mr.. Savolainen comes
from Virginia where he is interest
ed in a similar store.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Mrs. NJ. G.. Whitford who was
operated on at the Shipman
Hospital last week for appendicitis
is recovering as rapidly as can be
expected.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Richard Cullen of Duluth, who
is interested in some iron lands in
this vicinity. was in the city yester-
day.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The David Pickett troupe of
strolling minstrels played to full
houses at Winton Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The Picketts
put up good show.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Rooms TO RENT-Mrs. Agnes
Childers has several rooms to rent
to the right parties. Inquire at
the residence.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Mrs. Chas. Grabowsky and
children returned to her home at
Virginia Wednesday after a week
spent with friends. in this city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Mrs. Alice Brown and family
arrived from Aurora Wednesday
and have taken up their residence
in the back rooms over James Drug
Store. Miss May Brown will
teach at the Savoy school this year.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The Myers Stock company in
Diamonds and Hearts, a three
act drama will appear at the Opera
House tomorrow Saturday even
ing. Those who know claim the
company is a good one.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will serve at ten cent coffee
at the home of Mrs. Frank Trezona
Friday afternoon Sept. 8.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

L. H. Bryan who for twenty
years has been employed in the D.
& 1. R. shops at Two Harbors,
since 1895 as foreman, has resigned
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Miss Esther Bloomenson spent
several days on the Mesaba range
this week visiting with friends at
Aurora and other points.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Rev. and Mrs. Farrell have re-
turned from weeks outing spent
on Eastwood lake and other points
north and east of here.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Walter Eisenach, forest ranger
for Aitkin county with headquarters
at McGregor was in the city over
Sunday on visit to his parents.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Manni Herral1a was recently
operated on at the Shipman
Hospital for appendicitis with
abscess. Herralla had just arrived
from Canada and was at once taken
to the hospital. He is doing well.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Judge J. P. Carey of Virginia
came up Friday and spent until
Monday in this city with relatives.
Mrs. Carey and the children had
been here for several days. All
returned to Virginia Monday
morning.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Contractors Meitunnen and
Peterson are putting a new shingle
roof on the Shipman Hospital this
week.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Mrs. John Glode arrived Monday
from Eveleth for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. liver Visited.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Rev. A. H. Mutchler of Tower
will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning Sept. 3.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Rev. Schenk of Aurora was in
the city Saturday for a few hours
on a visit with Rev. Farrell.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Miss Evelyn Prince of Eveleth
is in the city for visit a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Trezona.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

P. J. Mindl in charge of the cafe
service on the Duluth & Iron
Range was in the city this week.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Miss Emma Sanger left Tuesday
for Winona where she will enter
the Normal.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Miss Ella Pelto returned to her
home at Virginia Monday after a
week spent W ith friends in this city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The annual meeting of the Yer
million Steel & Iron Company Ex-
tention will be held in Duluth on
Sept. S.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Rev. Savage was in the city
Wednesday in the intesests of the
Minnesota Children's Home soci-
ETY..
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Mrs. Jas. Sheridan and children
arrived from Proctor Monday for q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sheridan, Sr.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The Hirsch- -Wickwire clothing,
the best made at the Columbia
Clothing Co.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

If you want your painting and
paper hanging done we'll go to John
Haavisto.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

A. Savolainen has opened his
jewelry store in the former
Kandelin stand and is showing a
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Mrs. ]. Jeffery and children OF
Winton went to Duluth Tuesday
for visit at the parent al home Of
Mr.. Jeffery.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Joseph Hales of the Ely Boat
House is at the hospital and has
been quite i'll.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Frank Irwin, one of the Pioneer
residents of Two Harbors died
Tuesday morning at his home of
hemorrhage of the brain.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Try the double-wear Komelk
sole. For shoe repairing call at
Jos. Martinetti's.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Matt Sandretto of Tower is at
the Shipman Hospital and is re-
ported very i'll.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

L. Burgin will next week open a
dry clearing tailoring establishment
in the Kangas building next to the
Bank.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Best painting and paper hanging
in the city done by John Haavisto
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Miss Nora Dorman is doing night
duty as nurse at the Hospital.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The Sampo band went to Tower
yesterday to furnish music for the
Hendrickson funeral.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Fine stock of wall papers and
room mouldings at John Haavisto.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Roy Schaefer is laid up this
week with the quinsy.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

3: :; 3: :: -: ~? Il: !: :; !: = :; j
change the % of
every month.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

every month.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Church News

Mrs. w. II. Black Is rejoicing
over the victory achieved by DR..
Black at Atlantic City, N. j.,
when he succeeded after q hard
fight In getting the Board Of
Home Missions, Board Of Church
Erection and the Board OF Mis-
sions for Freedmen, consolidated
into one body. This occurred at
the General Assembly meeting OF
the Presbyterian church.
T. NJ. Ehlers telephoned us yes
terdsy to announce the Sunday
School picnic OF the German Evan
gelical Church Mt Little Rock on
Pentecost Monday, June 5th. The
Gillian band will furnish music.
All children welcome. Mr.. Rhlers
Is just back from the shoot nj
st. Louis where he captured the
highest honors.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Lost Their Comrade

Jas. II. Reynolds, G. @. Vaughn
and w. II. Utz Of Man, township
attended the Confederate reunion
at Little Rock last week AMI
Messrs. Re- nolds and Utz returd-
ed Friday without Mr.. Vaughn.
They lost him at Jefferson City.
Just before reaching tla, place
the conductor told thel =, stay
together IN the car, as par. of the
train would be routed to Ssial'a.
When they left jefferson Gym
Vaughn was missing. On reach
ing a small station this side o.
Jefferson CITY the conductor came
into the aar AMI sad he had a
telegram asking him to send back
Mr.. Vaughn's coat AMI vest as e
contained his ticket, and with that
he grabbed up n coat and vest and
took Il to the ticket office and the
tran went on. About this time Mr..
Utz went after his coat and found
the conductor had takea Il by
mistakei This is such a good Joke
on the gentlemen that we can't
keep from printing II even though
their good wives may draw con-
clusions. Mr.. Reynolds informed
us that there were $4,000 odd sol
diers registered and many more
visitors present and that they all
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Vaughn came IN Saturday
morning and gave his side OF the
story. He sad he had been feel
Ing very badly on his way out
from st. Louis. Just before reach
ing Jefferson City he went to the
dining car to try to eat a little
breakfast. They were very slow
In preparing II and when through
bis car had been attached to
Sedal!a train and was ON its way
out Of Jefferson CITY. He recov-
cred his hat and vest at Boonville.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Swift-Clarkson

Mrs. Calvin Balthis entertained
the Qatd Club at her home May
Is, mt which time she announced
the coming marriage OF Miss Mar
garette Clarkson and DIR. A. A.
Swift, of Blackburn, which is TO
occur on Wednesday evening, June
18th, at the First Presbyterian
church.
The event was announced IN a
unique way. After the refresh
ments the guests were each hand
ed a lady-f.nger tied with white
ribbon, on each OF which was a
Ettle ring. Miss Bessie King, who
Is to be maid of honor, was ask
ed to read what was IN her ring.
1t contained the announcement.
Mss Ciarkson's diamond engage
ment ring was prettily tied in a
bunch OF birdie wreath and satin
ribbon.
Mrs. Balth.s was assisted in en-
tertaaning by her sister, Miss
Erma KEnger. Among the guests
present We're Mrs. Geo. Hinton,
Mrs. Jas. Bartlett, Mrs. Irvine
Biosser, Mrs. John Balthis, Misses
Mary Latham, the Misses wronker,
Rosa Flynn, Margaret KLnger,
otha Liggett, Bessie King and
Margarette Clarkson.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

The following program will be
carried out at Ridge Park Gene
terry. Tuesday, May soth 1911, q,
$50 p. m
song-Congregstion, led by choir
Invocation.
sons-Congregation, led by choir
Prayer.
Song-Congregstion, led by choir
Song-Congregstion, led by choir
Addresss--Rev. A. r. Faris.
Song.
Benediction.
At the close OF the services the
annual election of trustees will bs
held and all lot owners are re-
quested to be present and vote
II is requested by the trustees
that the business houses OF the
city close during the afternoon
services at the cemetery. And al
a matter OF safety, all owners oi
automobiles are respectfully re-
quested not to drive same ia
cemetery grounds.
q. w. LANKFORD, President.
j. vANDYKE, Secretary
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

Rev. A. X. Fars pastor OF the
NJ. 4. Church, South. preached the
baccaiaureate sermon to the grad
uat.ng class Of our high school
at the sudtborium Sunday morn
ing. His subject was "The Kind
Of = Man Tho World Needs.p II
cas- . splendid and timely talk
and well worth printing had we
the space. SPECIAL music for the
occasion was prepared by choir
under the able direction of Mrs.
o. X. Hawthorne. vawter's orches
ira furnished music for the oc-
casaon. The program from start
10 finish Was most excellent one
and a treat to the large number
present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

10 "call papa to come" and with
few gasps all was over with
her that was earthly. Being SO
good and having lived an upright
Lfe her mourning relatives and
friends should be much comforted.
Her remains were laid to rest in
St. Louis and we're shrouded in
robes immaculate beneath a will
derness of flowers that would
fam have kissed her eyelids to
awakening.
ave see but d.mly through the
ritsts and vapors,
Arid those earthly damps
What seems to be funeral tapers
May be heavens distant lamps"
Mrs. A. p. b., Mani, Mo.
WILLIAM HENRY THORNTON
died at his home last Tuesday
evening, May 10th, 1911 at 10 AS
o'clock at the age of 5s years.
Mr.. Thornton leaves to mourn
his death a wife, five children, one
sister and four brothers and
host OF friends. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the First
NJ. +. Church by Rev. Leatherman
and Rev. Barrett Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial In the
Malta Bend cemetery. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved ones-Malta Bend Cores
pondent.
HULDA FRANKLIN col, died at
her home in East Marshall Tues
day, May 23d, OF chronic heart
trouble, aged about so years. She
10 survived by one son, Walter
Wood. Burial at Fairview We'd
nesday afternoon after services at
the North ST NJ z. Church.
MRS. LIZZIE HARRIS, COL,
daughter OF Mrs. Maggie Dawson,
died In Kansas City, Mo-, May goth
1911 OF heart failure. Her remains
were brought to Marshall for
burial Tuesday. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. z. d.
Burns at Mt. Calvary Free Baptist
Church. she was II years old; she.
leaves . mother, father dsosh&sr.
brother, husband and many
friends 70 mourn her death. Many
beautiful flowers were placed over
her last resting place by loving
hsnds prompted by loyal hearts.
Kindly fold the drapery OF her
couch around her,
She lies down TO pleasant dreams.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
A Fine Game

Thursday afternoon OF last week
was made a holiday in Marshall
by our business men in honor OF
the NJ. v. c. VS.. Kansas University
ball game. We went to press be-
fore the CONCLUSION OF the game
so could give no report last week
Our home boys won IN a score OF
TO 2.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Base Ball News

The Napton ball team came tD
Marshall and crossed bats at the
far grounds with our high school
team. OF course our boys had TO
beat them to get even With the
way IN which they were cleaned
up at Napton recently. But they
missed out somehow-losing thr
game In q score of 10 to q
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Marriage License

VIM. II. Fizer, Slater.
May Murphy, Slater.
John J. Pizer, Slater.
Mrs. Lon Murphy, Slater.
Leland r. Fillman, Marshall.
Malinda ". Sparks. Marshall.
J. w. Taylor, col, Miami.
Lucy o. Williams, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Fillman-Sparks

Miss Malinda v. Sparks, daugh-
tor OF Mrs. Niles RAIDER OF four
miles north OF town. was married
Wednesday evening to Leland Roy
Fillman Of Howell county.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

Noble c. Lisetor.
Mildred Manning.
Clara Martin.
Arthur McGinnis.
Emily Mikels.
Allie Peecher.
Grider Penick.
Dora Petry.
r. Raymond Reed.
Edwin Rhosdes.
Burpey Rice.
Lutte Robertson.
Mabel Scott.
Matte Speck.
Mary Terrell.
Susan Vaughan.
Georgia Williams.
Grace Wise.
Solomon Z. Wropker.
George Cornelius Young.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

The Wentworth Military boys
came to Marshall Friday and best
the NJ. v. c team, score q to 2
They played the game ON the
campus in the afternoon with q
good crowd looking on.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

MRS. GERTRUDE PAYNE, wife
OF Joseph Payne, died at her home
tn st. Louis, May IS, 1911. Besides
her husband she leaves little
son, six years old, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hawkins OF near
Miami, one brother, DIR. George
Hawkins now of New York and
one sister, Mrs, Julius Jessup, OF
Miami. She was born near Miami
In 1882 and was married in 1902
to Joe Payne. They found St
Louis to be pleasant place to
1--we and 10 start out on the jour
ney OF life and bonght a neat
little home and MIR. Payne en-
gagged dn business.
Mrs. Payne was always deicate
and fran, but her health was par
ticularly bad In the last five or
six years. Kidney disease OF a
malignant type was the cause OF
her suffering and finally resulted
In her death. She was q most de-
voted Christian, being q member
for years OF the Baptist church,
q Sunday School teacher and musi-.
clan In that place, With this fear
fpi harasssng disease preying UP
on her body, 4 was astonishing
to hcr frAends and neighbors how
- = A--k --Aa.-- --a s-x-xa -
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
High School Closing

not give a report, but q good pr,
gram had been arranged. Tn,
following Is the class roll:
Ernest Aulgur. -
James Belwood. -
nellie c. Boatright.
Lucille Burns.
Effie Lee Campbell.
Jesse Lee Clark.
Mary Elizabeth Crank.
Florence Crockett.
Cynthia Downs.
Frank d. Duggins.
Alice Durrett.
Gordon Fisher.
Benjamin F. Garst.
Morris Grady.
Emeline Griffith.
Edna Jones.
James Kellet.
Irma Klinger.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
DEATHS

MISS ROSE e. DoNoHoE died
the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Donohoe, 453 South Lafayette
Ave-, Tuesday morning, May 23rd,
aged "a years. Miss Donohoe had
been suffering several months
from tuberculosis of the stomach
and bowels, but her condition was
not thought to be 80 serious. She
grew worse until few days be-
fore her death when II wac
thought she was improving.
He death Is a peculiarly sad one
She was a beautiful young lady,
always cheerful and OF fine dis
position making friends OF all who
knew her. She was also faithful
20 her duties TO her family and the
church. Her death leaves a void
that cannot be filled.
Funeral services we're conducted
at the Catholic church yesterday
at 10 80 n. m by Father o'Neal
after which the remains were laid
to rest In Ridge Park cemetery.
-
GEORGE r. HARING died at his
home south OF GILLIAN after two
weeks illness, aged SO years. Mr..
Har.ng was n splendid young man
and highly thought OF by his many
friends. He was n consistent mem
her Of Concord Christian church.
HIS death In the prime OF life
ls n shock TO the community and
a severe loss as well.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. Z. Herndon
at the Fish Greek church on SAT-
urtiay, May goth, and burial In
Fish Creek cemetery. A large
crowd was I'm attendance TO pay
ther,r last respects and his grave
was covered with q large number
Of floral offerings. r. J. Genser,
the Gillian undertaken, had charge
OF the burial arrangements We
iotn In extending sympathy 70
the sorrowcng reiatives.
JUDGE L. n. TUCKER onn of
Marshall's old and proSnrssnf citi-
rens died st the homo OF his aon.
Frank, dn West MArshAll, Saturday
evening, May 20, 1911, after a hong
illness. 1H.r...
Leonldas II. Tucker was, born
In Dinwiddie county Va, Dec. 13,
1897, and came toI Sakne a year
later with his parents and resided
here since. He served In the South
crn army during the war and had
quite an interesting time OF II.
He was an active and consistent
member OF the M. E. Church,
South. a.,
He was elected presiding Judge
OF our county court In 1855 and
reelected In 1890. Mr.. Tucker
assisted In organizing the Saline
Co.. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. and other
public enterprises.
He q survived by four children
GILLIAN Tucker of Texas; Frank OF
this city; Harvey OF Miami, and
Mrs. H. T. Robertson OF Kansas
City.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. z. church South Monday after
noon and burial at Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
xsna nHnnnVynn nA UNyH ..sS-
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
National Stock Yards, Ill,
Nav "a. 1911

Nationai STOCK YARDS, Ill,
May "a, 1911
With heavy receipts of cattle
this week running largely good
weight beef cattle, good to choice
yearling steers and heifers, our
market Is showing very little
change and is closing to-day a
little stronger than the opening
Of last week. Top on heavy cat
tie and yearlings this week, $6.25
Look for very little change in the
market soon.
Receipts OF hogs have been
quite heavy the first few days
OF the week and our general
market Is IS to soc lower than
the close of last week, while most
all the good hogs are selling close
together. Not over loc range In
prices, top eS.s6 while good mix
ed and prime hcavies are selling
from o6,so to $3.50. Light pigs
irom $S.7S to eS.so. Roughs from
os.2S to $3.50. Do not look for
many hogs next week and possi
bly, : sitt1e bettsf marketf
>.' Yours truly,
DRACs0ON, BDcKRR y CO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27
When Friendship Counts.

The doors Of the deformed man are
always locked. and the key is on the
outside. He may have treasures OF
charm inside, but they will never be
revealed unless the person outside CO.
operates with him in unlocking the
door A friend becomes, to a much
greater degree than with the ordinary
man, the Indispensable means OF dis
covering ones own personality. One
only exists. SO to speak, with friends.
It is easy to see how hopelessly such
q sensitiveness incapacitates man
for business, professional or social
life, where the hasty and superficial
impression is everything. and disas-
ter is the fate OF the man who has
not all the treasures Of his personal
ity In the front window where they
can be readily inspected and APP
praised. -From the September At
lantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27

No days journey was long enough to
wear him out and no fare too poor
for him to live upon.
u He was a native of Virginia, join
ing the western conference in 1892.
He was sent to Red River. Tenn In
his first years work he gave Peter
Cartwright, the famous circuit rider,
his license to preach.
In 1906 he was transferred to I'LL
nois. the entire state being his par
ish. He made a tour of the state on
horseback and reported 21S CONVEX
sions in the first year. Then he went
to st. Louis, where he made friends.
At the end of his first year he had or
ganized church of 20 members and a
Sunday school.
Two years later this church was
strong enough to entertain it's con.
ference. The pioneer then went to
Chicago and preached the first Meth.
odist sermon ever heard there. He
also established the first Methodist
church at Fort Clark, now Peoria.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27

Bedford is no small distinction. New
ertheless, backing her against all the
women doctors, women lawyers.
business women of every kind, and
even the occasional fair blacksmiths
and farmers that crop up. New Bed.
ford stands by it's woman fisherman.
Like most persons. however, who
suddenly take up new occupation,
Miss Almy's choice of the trade OF
fisherwoman was the result of ne
cessity. Three years ago she found
herself without means of support and
with an aged mother on her hands
With only her own strength and grit
to back her struggle for living, she
began to cast about for some means of
getting livelihood And with char
acteristic determination she made up
her mind to venture into a field hith-
erto monopolized by men. & To this
end she took what little money she
had, fitted up cottage on the shores
of Pope's beach and bought dory.
Then she began to fish for oysters and
scollops.
With all her strength of mind and
body, however, she is not asuffra-
gist and is not in sympathy with wom-
en- who are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27
OLD MUskET is INUNDATED
Springfield Percussion Lock Rifles Con-
verified Into Flintiocks by specula-
tors for African Trade.

Boston, Mass.-It is rare indeed that
arms of real merit are converted from
percussion to fiintlocks; while every
one has seen scores of fine old flint
lock weapons shorn of their beauty
and of their value-as antiques by
conversion to the percussion sys.
tenn
Here is Springfield rifed musket,
made in 1863 percussion lock, of
course-which was used during the
Civil war; After that honorable serv
ice it was stored for years and about
1875 it was bought by Spectators,
who took it, with thousands of its
fellows--our government could not
store them longer; and the fashions
in firearms We're changing rapidly
to Liege, Belgium, where the owners
converted the whole consignment to
fiintlocks. This was done for the At
rican trade; for, as is known to many.
the tribesmen prefer the ancient flint
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27
TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR

For more than a generation. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
done more for pimples, blackheads
and other unsightly conditions of the
complexion. red, rough. chapped
hands, dandruff. itching, scaly scalps,
and dry, thin and falling hair than any
other method. They do even more for
skin-tortured and disfigured infants
and children. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world.
liberal sample Of each, with 32-page
book on the care of the skin and hair
will be sent post-free. on application
to "Cuticura." Dept. % L, Boston.