davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11
Notice For Publication
United States Land Office. Duluth.

June S, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Sivert Andrew
Olson. whose post-ofice address is Duluth. MINI.
did. on the 23rd day of July. 1910. file in this
office Sworn Statement and Application, No.
O858O. to purchase the waNW4 Sec. %. and
S7sNE@, Sec. 20. Tp. "a N, Range IL w., 4th p,
M, and the timber thereon, under the provis ions
of the act of June 8. 1878. and acts amendatory.
known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraisement, and
that. pursuant to such application. the land and
, timber thereon have been estimated and valued
by the applicant the timber estimated 100000
board feet at $500 per M. and the land nothing;
that said applicant will offer final proof in sup
port of his application and sworn statement on
the 29 day of August. 1911, before the Register
and Receiverof the U. S. land Office. at Duluth,
MINI.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues by filing corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts which
| would defeat the entry.
Claimant names as witnesses Albert w.
Nelson, E. A. Tessman Alex Fraser. and Emil
Grettz of Duluth, MINI.
| Charles F. Hartman, Register.
| w. H. SMALLWOOD. Attorney.
623 SIS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11
Application for Liquor
License
State of Minnesota;

State of Minnesota;
County of st. Louis.
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made in writing to the
City Council of the City of Ely and I'LL
ed in the Office Of the City Clerk pray
ing for a license to sell intoxicating
liquors in the lower front room of the
building situated on lot II, block 3. OF
Whitesides addition of the City
of Ely, and to the following
named person tO-wit:
MARTIN SKALA
for the term of one year beginning
10Th day of Aug, 1911, and ending 10th
day of Aug. 1912.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers In the city hall in
said city, county and state on Tuesday
the 18th day of Aug. 1911.
Witness my hand and the seal. or
said city this 28th day of July. 1911.
(sEAL) liver Visited, Jr. City clerk.
7-2S ga
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11
FIRST OF ALL INTERVIEWS"
John Slows Statements About tho op-
position to May Celebrations Was
Published In 1908.

In 1903, when England had
passed from the sway of the Plant
agenets to that of the Tudors, John
Stow, the old chronicler of London,
was actually interviewed (and this is
the oldest instance of published in
terview l have ever found) in regard
to this ancient Maypole of st. An
drew-Under-Shaft. The old man
spoke of the singular opposition to
the May celebrations as follows:
"And opposite to the Church of
st. Mary Axe, is the goodly Church
of st. Andrew-Under-Shaft. Of
churches we have fewer than of old.
AS for piety, truly l see no differ
ence, for some will always be pious,
and some prodigal and profligate. I
remember the Maypole when it hung
upon the hooks along the south wall
of the church. l never saw it erect
ed, because Evil-May-Day before l
was born, when the prentices rose
against the aliens, was the last time
when it was up. 1t was destroyed
in King Edwards time (the only
son of Henry VIII, by Jane Sey-
mour, 1537-1553) when it was
preached at Pauls Cross, that the
Maypole was an idol. So the people
brought axes and cut it up-the
goodliest Maypolethat the world has
ever seen, and taller than the steeple
of the church. Richard H. Clarke,
in Columbian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
s. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi.


May 27 1911
Notice is hereby given that Robert B. Lowry
whose post-office address is Lacrosse, Wis, did
ON the 9th day of April, 1870 file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application, No. OSLO, tc
purchase the SaNWA and N1sSW4, Sec. 1, TIP
62 NJ, r. II W.. 4th P. NJ. and the timber there
under the provisions of the act of June g. 1878
and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by
appraisement, and that. pursuant to such ap
plication. the land and timber thereon have beer
estimated and valued by the applicant the timber
estimated 100000 board feet at $500 per M and
the land nothing; that said applicant will offel
final proof in support of his application and
sworn statement on the "a day of August, 1911
before the Register and Receiver of the U. S
Land Office, at Duluth Mimi.
Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase
before entry, or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing a corroborated af
fdavit in this office, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
Claimant names as witnesses: j. K. Lowry
Walter J. Lowry. of Lacrosse, Wis, and Samuel
A. Barsh and Barney Eden of Duluth, MINI.
Charles F. Hartman. Register.
w. H. SMALLWOOD. Attorney.
6-23 8-lS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

Reginald You may try to hole
me in like you did last year, but |
will see that l go through my vaca-
ton this summer unchecked.
His Father-That's what you will.
I'll see that checks to you are cut out
altogether.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11
FROM MANS POINT OF VIEW.

Professor Ferro has been much
criticized for the tone of his articles
in regard to women. One woman.
said in answer to him that hand
some man is as much a menace to
the peace of mind of women as a
handsome woman is to that of men.
She said that Professor Ferro talked
only from mans point of view.
TRADE M0RAL-The quality Of
what you have to sell is known
to some people all Of the time
and all Of the people some Of
the time, but advertise regu
IarIy with US and you'll reach
all Of the people all of the time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

Chance for American Capitalists.
Russian manufacturers invest $50,
100000 annually in American cotton,
and 1t Is stated that should Russo
American bank be established in st.
Petersburg the cotton investment
would reach 500. 100000 annually.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

It may be news to some, but talk
the past week runs strong to former
Governor 8. r. Van SAINT OF Mime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

1t probably is not generally known,
but P. H. Ringdahl was seriously con-
sidered by the Democratic leaders as
their candidate for governor at the
last general election when John Lind
turned down the honor. Mr.. Ringdahl
was willing to make the sacrifice, but
at the last moment his family inter-
fered and he bowed to their will.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

engine or a novel transmission made
up or component parts which are
standard and well-tried out, than one
which Is not only novel In design as
whole but one In which every
element II novel and untried.
The 8. A. e. stands ready to assist
In manufacturing difficulties and
necessities in any OF the many com
petent engineering fields OF automo-
bile production. As an example, the
manufacturers OF electric lighting sys
TENS for automobiles recently applied
to the society to take up the matter
OF standardizing certain features Of
those systems, with particular refer
ence to their attachment TO automo-
biles. This matter was promptly re-
ferred to the Miscellaneous Division
OF the s. A. e. Standards Committee
for action.
President souther's Statement.
In discussing the whole subject
generally, Henry Souther, president
OF the society. recently said:
IN taking up the work of the 8.
A. 70. with those not closely associst-
ed with that body, 1t Is soon discov-
cred that many have a wrong idea Of
what form the Standardization win
take and what 1t will accomplish.
Many have an idea that the form,
the design and the shape OF large por-
lions OF the machine are to be made
alike. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. Such a procedure would
throttle originality and hamper en-
cheering work. There Is not the
slightest danger that this would ever
be accomplished. even II 1t were at
tempted.
What is aimed at Is standardiza-
ton of detail, such as screws, lock
washers, spring parts, bearing parts,
water connections, and many other
small pieces too numerous to men,
ton. II has been found that the num-
bers OF these parts continue to null
tiply because each craftsman exer-
csses his ingenuity and his fancy. get
ting something out peculiar to his
own notion. There can be no pos
sible gain In originality in such de-
tails as these, and It is this useless
multiplication Of parts that must be
minimized.
ct will not be long now before the
beginning Of the Engineers Hand
book will be placed In the hands of
the members. and this handbook will
contain information which will be
useful In every drafting room. It will
quicken the work of the craftsman by
cutting out SO much thought on use
less details. There fs nothing 20
give craftsman now that Is Of much
service"
The machinery at the command OF
the Society Of Automobile Engineers
to carry forward its endless research
Is probably not to be matched In any
engineering field. It will be remem-
bered that the society recently took
the data and records Of the famous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Mechanical Branch" of the Associs-
ton Of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, a body of which leading
authority lately wrote:
Its work Is acknowledged today
wherever motor cars are made. The
manufacturer who commences work
today has the advantage OF the titanic
efforts and the gold and blood that
were spent in perfecting the art to
Its present stage by the Mechanical
Branch"
Added to this the society is equip
ped with the working force of body
nonpartsan in spirit, with the stimu-
LUIS OF a membership increased near
ly four-fold in a year (among the re-
cent applicants for membership was
Thomas A. Edison), and with the un-
selfish driving enthusiasm of a per-
sonnet composed OF the first qualified
authorities of the day.
II will be readily seen from the
foregoing that the moter car, in the
past 10 years, has undergone a won
derful evolution and that there Is
still room for Improvement. The ad.
vent OF the modern motor car marke,
the beginning OF the horseless age
and until the airship becomes prac-
teal, IL that time ever comes, the
automobile will stand as the greatest
achievement Of modern times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Nov. TO Nov. 10. and there were 81
exhibits. In 1906. the Association or
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
entered the show field. and secured
long lease of the Madison-sq. garden.
forcing the A. G. A. to seek other
quarters for exhibition purposes. That
same year the American Motor Car
Manufacturers association took
hand In the game, and held q most
successful exhibition In the Grand
Central palace, New York, In con-
junction with the Automobile Club OF
America.
The cars shown In the early exhib-
It's were, for the most part. curious
monsters of small utility" and al
most prohibitive price, whereas the
cars shown nowadays. represent the
crystalized development of 10 years
I'm the history OF mechanical growth"
The primitive motor cars were weak.
ungainly, treacherous and mechanical
ly unreliable. whereas the modern car
has strength. reliability and certainty
combined with graceful lines.
Nearly Half Million Cars In Use.
To accurately estimate the number
OF automobiles OF all descriptions now
In use In the United States is a rather
dlficult task. Based on the number
OF licenses issued by the various
states, the number as nearly as 1t
can be figured. is about 440,729. New
York leads with 57,779. New Jersey
Is next with 34,07S. other states well
up toward the top are: Ohio, 32.460;
Pennsylvania. 32,722; Illinois. 27,S7S;
Massachusetts,, $4,000; Michigan, 20.-
600; Missouri, 1900; Nebraska, H.
019, and Kansas, 1890.
Scattered through the United States
are 37S automobile plants, as COM
pared with 234 year ago, and Mich
igan leads all the state with total OF
81 plants. Following are the figures
by states:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
rntala .44o.72s sl.5ss.sss.6Os rs

The total number OF plants devoted
to the manufacture of automobiles,
parts and accessories of every descrip-
ton is 11,165 by very conservative
estimates. What this means In wages
and in the general prosperity OF the
country it is impossible to reduce to
figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
How Auto Has Improved.


figures.
How Auto Has Improved.
1.-The first few years of the modern
automobile were disconcerting In
many respects, due to the influence
OF the rigs that were pulled by horses,
and to the fact that the patrons OF
the industry. while they knew nothing
whatever about the building OF auto
mobiles, felt quite satisfied that II
they could not have horse In front
they should have something else"
says Automobile. These same pa
irons, not being satisfied that the
something would be provided by
the makers Of influence, were much
inclined to furnish the necessary i'm
petus, and II Is feared that some or
them really succeeded In getting what
they thought they wanted. The echo
of II all sounds too discordant to lend
the impression that these patrons
were content.
"In the course OF time the builders
of automobiles were able to convince
a growing clientele that It was not
necessary for q buyer to advise the
ways, and the principles which under
lie business In general taught these
makers how to maintain the integrity
Of their investment, and to disregard
suggestions. however good they might
prove to be In the long run, insofar
as they might upset the plans in pro-
cess and become inharmonious.
1T is a little difficult to get The
American user into the state OF mind
which will permit him to clearly APP
preciate the fact that an idea, how
ever good It serves In France, for IL
lustration. might be valueless In Am
erica, and that scheme which at
tracts the notice of the German may
be obnoxious for q hundred reasons
when II Is transplanted, and that the
heavy construction OF the English car,
although 1t is intended to portray sta
bility, has nothing much to recon-
mend II when the weight must be car
ried on pneumatic tires over the ups
and downs of American roads.
"The American designers, while
they have had many opportunities to
copy the expressions OF the automo-
bile art as they come from other
lan0S, nave Uttu COupelleQ 10 take
cognizance OF experience. and one or
the misfortsnes OF tho time is en-
tirely due to the narrowed field of
vision of the used as compared with
the many opportunities to see from
the vantage point Of the designer. The
American idea is winning out; where
Il had ten friends yesterday Il has a
thousand today, and when the tomor-
row of the automobile industry comes,
its enemies, IL II has any, will reside
In chateaux in foreign lands, and their
enmity will be bitter in proportion as
their experience is broad.
Standardization the Trend Today.
"A few years ago. when the Ii
censed Association Of Automobile
Manufacturers was instituted for pur-
poses which seemed to the members
10 be beneficial, their deliberations
soon led them to reach the conciu-
sion that the problems involved should
be amplified and that the path TO the
final Standardization Of the automo-
bile should De blazed. The first move
in this direction eliminated In tie
organization Of what was then called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

The estimated value Of the cars in
use is given by Automobile, we'll
known trade Journal, as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
HOTTEST DAY:
YESTERDAY

Just to show what the rest of
the world has been getting Taco
ma was served by the weatherman
yesterday with an assortment of
atmospheric caloric that demon
strated itself to the complete sat
isfaction of all citizens. =.
The early morning had that
suspicious, hazy look so common
back east but no one thought 1t
meant anything here.
But it did. 1t meant 81 de-
grees. And the mercury made
the trip up from 58.S in the MORN
ing too.
1t went fast when 1t struck Its
gait. 1t was S2.5 at noon and
going we'll. Nearly three degrees
an hour were covered and at 4
O'Clock Old Sol was beaming up
there over a real summer day
with 92 in the shade as the proper
thing.
Seattle got the same kind of
a dose, while Eastern Washington
was still writing IN heat from 92
at Spokane to 100 at Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25

try Is familiar with his vigorous
administration of the interior de-
partment, and of his application
of the conservation policy to the
problems which confronted him.
The Garfield candidacy is not in
opposition to LaFollette. The
progressives are willing to coiicen-
trate on the strongest man. But
an important skirmish before the
final battle involves the making of
a strong fight against Taft IN his
home state. AS to the national
convention, it will not be difficult
for all the progressive delegates
to get together there on whatever
candidacy has the best chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
GARFIELD TO RUN
AS 'FAVORITE SON
WILL TRY TO TAKE oHIo's DELEGATION AWAY FROM TAFT
NOT OPPOSED TO LAFO LLETTE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a.
james r. Garfield, secretary of
the interior under Roosevelt, Is a
candidate for the presidential
nomination in 1912. He will try
to take Ohio delegates away from
Taft.
Realizing that it would be diff
cult, if not impossible, for any
outside man to take the state
away from Taft, the Ohio pro-
gressive leaders arc preparing to
make a "favorite son" campaign
with Garfield.
Garfield's chief asset is his
record in public office. The coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO-That the
much debated question of a defi-
mite site for the 1915 exposition
will be decided this week and pos
sibly today, is the expectation of
President Charles C. Moore and
the Panama Pacific exposition
company directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25

CHICAGo-No car being in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
Again Worried
About Pope

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
ROME, July 25.-Vatican Of
ficials today admit confidentially
that they are worried over the
condition of Pope Plus, despite re-
ports that the pontiff is suffering
only from a slight cold. His
closest advisers fear the death of
the pope may come without warn
ing at any time. The fact that
the pope's sisters occupy quarters
where they can reach his holiness
at any time is cited here as an In
dication that his Illness is more
serious than has been admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
Drown Bathers
To Rob Them
Omitted Press Leased Wire

DELHI, India, July 25.-Moro
than 20 murders within the past
few months are attributed by the
police here to gang of drowners.
one of whose members already
has been arrested and for the rest
of whom search is being made.
The custom of the murderers
was to hide in the River Jumna
and to pull below the surface,
drown and rob bathers wearing
the gold and silver ornaments
popular among the Hindus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
DIR. MONTAGUE CHOSEN

DR.. e. A. Montague has been
elected school physician for the
coming year by the scnool board
to succeed DR.. A. E. Braden. DR..
Elizabeth Drake will continue to
be associate physician to look after
the girls in the schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
Hottest In Four Years In
Oregon and Washington

99.3 in Portland, 102 degrees at
Oregon City, 100 at Roseburg
and 100 at Walla Walla yester-
day afternoon, no deaths were re-
ported.
The local weather bureau this
forenoon stated that the temper
ature would be approximately IL
degrees lower today, and that the
heat wave had passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, July 25.-Follow-
ing yesterdays torrid spell, the
hottest in four years in western
Oregon and Washington, decided
ly cooler weather obtains today.
In the Inland Empire the hot
wave continues.
Though the mercury climbed to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
Build Huge
Power Plant
(By United Press Leased wire1

tBy United Pfess Leased WIre.)
OROVILLE, CAL, July Us
Three power plants, each of ap-
proximately 100000 horsepower
capacity and representing an in
vestment of between SIS, 100000
and $20,000,000, will be erected
along the Feather river, following
the completion of the big dam
about Jan 1, 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25

Makes the laundress happy
that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes
beautiful, clear white clothes. All
good grocers. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25
Picked From the Days News
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ST. LOUIS-Stretching himself
two inches by lying in hot water
bath for two hours and being
kneaded, Edward G. Bernard
met the height requirements of
the fire department and was ad-
mitted. He shrank again, Eow-
ever, and is now suspended.
MIDDLETOWN,. Ky.-Suspect-
ing a neighbours chicken of hav-
ing swallowed s25 diamond,
Mrs. William King wants the fowl
Investigated. Her neighbor IS
willing to grant her request If the
bird is identified.
GLENVILLE, Ky. - A
trained hen which fetches to-
bacco bag and pipe, takes a
match i'm its beak, strikes 1t
and holds the light, is a val
ued possession of John Gro
hen of this village.
NEW IoIhh-hlutE tchN-
ing $25. the total of his
worldly possessions, to his
friends, to be used for ''mu-
sic and refreshments" after
his funeral, Carl Schletter
hanged himself.
NEW YORK-For having re-
quired his pupils to salute the
British flag which he had exhib-
tied in the schoolroom, Stewart H.
Robe, high school principal, is
threatened with dismissal.
LANSING, Mich. - Believing
that fire risks will be decreased,
the whole state is today observing
the Cleanup day" recommended
by State Insurance Commissioner
Palmer.
CHICAGO-NO car being I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-25

Isight, Hyman Dublin offered to
carry friend for a nickel. His
offer was accepted, but when Du-
bin, becoming tired, dropped his
passenger, the human street car
was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
SCALES BROKE OUT
ALL OVER HER BODY
Scalp Affected, Hair Began to Fall.
Hands So Disfgured She Had to
Wear Gloves All the Time, Two
Hospitals Unable to Assure Cure.
First Application Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment AIIayed Itching,
Psoriasis sas Disappeared.

ALLOW me 10 say few words in praise
ago. l was affected By white scales on my
knees and elbows. l consulted a doctor
who treated me for rlngworm / saw no
change and consulted a specialist and he
claimed / had psoriasis. | continued treat
ments under him for about SIX months until
/ saw scales breaking out all over my body
save my face. My scalp was affected and
my hair began TO fall. 7 then changed
doctors 10 no avail l went 10 two hospi-
tails and each wanted TO make a study OF
the case and seemed unable to cure il or
ent medicines and was finally advised by
friend who has used Cuticura on her
children since their birth, to purchase
the Cutcura Remedies. / purchased cake
OF Soap, the Ointment and the Resolvent
After the first application, the itching was
allayed.
II am still using the Soap and Ointment
and now feel that none other is good enough
for my skin. The psoriasis has disappeared
and | everywhere feel better My hands
we're SO distigured before using the Cuti-
cura Remedies that / had TO wear gloves
all the time. Now my body and hands are
looking fine" "(Signedl Miss Sara Burnett. 2I35
Fitzwater St. Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 30, 10.
Cuticura Soap and Oiutmen, sold through
out the world. Potter Drug chem. Corp,
sole props, l39 Columbus Ave. Boston.
&OMaied free. samples OF Cuticura Sonp and
Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatment