davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hu'-
cherson a daughter Tu oe-
tober 18th.
Mrs. Day OF Slater Is vis.;iaS her
niece, Mrs. Jas. Doolin.
Jas. Utz has returned from aex-
tended visit to relatives in w "a
he was accompanied home by -
cousin Edward Tanner.
Mrs. Alice Cooper. Mrs. Mark
Cooper and dau -hters ~attsnied
church services at Union church
Sunday and were dinner guests OF
! Mrs. Fannie HUTCHINSON.
w. r. Combs Is in the southern
part OF Arkansas ookingi for a
location.
Mrs. II. Green and children are
visiting relatives in Mexico and
Auxvasse.
Jas. Doolin and Mark Cooper at
| tended the odd Fellows conven-
ton in Marshall Monday and Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. U. B. wingfitli w;rs
in Marshall Saturday.
An Anti-S ngle Tax club has b en-
organized at this place with Lester
Hutcherson as president, Mark
Cooper, vice-president, Jas. Doolin,
secretary; and DR.. wingfisll treas
urer. Mr.. Auer of Marshall ad-
dressed the club Saturday evening.
An able speech and agood atten-
dance Is reported.
Mrs. Wallace Neal and children
have returned to Slater after
visit to Jas. Weaver and family.
c. B. Utz OF Salisbury visited rel
atives here Monday.
T. W. winslow had the misfor-
tune TO fall down the cellar stairs
Saturday. The accident was at
first thought to be serio,u us, but at
this writing he Is able to sit up
and Is feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hildebrand
Mrs Lou Tickemeyer and Miss Sal
lie Weaver. Mesdames Ed and Gar
nett Hutcherson attended church
services at Union church Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Stonewall School

The meeting at Stonewall was
quite a success; there were 50 pres
ent. Those from outside the dis
trict were Profs. Sewel and I. N.
Evrard and children, Messrs- j. L.
Lynch Horace Grain, Woods Hall,
Robert Combs, VIM Combs, Alvin
Bishop, z. l.. Chiswell, Misses Rosa
Ritcher, Sophia Solomon, Lalia
Thorp, Ruth Dickson, nellie Thorn
as, Cecil Snyder, BURNS Rankin,
and Stella Crockett also Mrs. II. A.
Thomas and daughters.
In the morning Mr.. Lynch spoke
on the Advantages OF Present Day
Education; Prof, Sewel on Value
OF Pastures in School Rooms The
ladies served a good old fashioned
dinner and meeting was called to
order at one O'Clock.
Then Prof. Sewell made an instruc
tive talk on Science OF Agriculture
and Prof. Evrard on Ru raj Life
and Patriotism
Miss Edna King won blue ribbon
for being the best biscuit maker
among the pupils of Stonewall.
Dorothy Biebel had the best dis
play OF nuts; Raymond KERN the
best fruit, Claude Cunningham the
best white Dent corn, and Lawrenc
Biebel the best yellow Dent corn.
At the close of the meeting the
guests passed resolutions thanking
the ladies' for their excellent din
ner.
The next meeting win be held
at Herndon, Nov. 2.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
CAS
CLAY CENTER

Henry Meyer was . Slater caller
Friday.
A number from here attended
the pie supper at Saline Valley on
Friday night.
J. r. Brumhle was shopping in
Hardeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrslse. 3. Wood were
passing through this vicinity this
week. Z
NJ. and Mrs. J. f.. Brumbae were
callses ~ Saline City Tuesday.
Mo Corlue Spencer A. Waiting
home foaka this week.
r. M, Brown called IN SLATER tas'
Monday.
Charch ~ Bsrea VA wsli Il
tsnded Sunday.
wAson Hall VA ! Glatsr caller
eaturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Carl Wilson and wife, Mrs. Ern-
est Wilson and Miss Blanche Hall
were shopping in Marshall Friday
evening.
Miss Dierking, who was called
to Blackburn on account OF the
sickness of her mother, returned to
Malta Bend Saturday to resume
her school work, Mrs. VIM. Rozell
has been teaching during her abb
sence.
Mrs. H. M. England and daugh-
ter, Edith, left Sunday morning for
q visit with relatives In Maryland.
Mira. Ross Feagan and sons went
to Concordia Saturday 20 attend
the Fair.
Tom Martin went to Sedana Sat-
urday morning TO visit hills father
and brother, From there he will
60 to Kansas to Join his wife
and whildren.
Mr.. Dyer went to Hickory coun-
ty, No., Saturday to visit his wife
and children. He will bring his
family beck TO Malta Bend with
him TO reaide.
Perry WILSON and sons were the
guesta o. Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs,
Nate Humphrey Sunday at Grand
PaasL
NJ, and Nss, Herbert Ransberger
Of ~ LsoaArd were sussts Sun
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fultol
Steve Frazee drove over to Mar
shall Sunday to meet Mrs. Frazee's
sister, Mrs. J. M. Huff, who came
down from Kansas City for a visit,
George Humphrey and Johnnie
Riley yer guests Sunday OF Mr..
Humphreys mother at Grand Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton AMI
son and Mrs. John Houston drove
to Lexington Sunday in Mr.. Full
tons TO spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potts.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Mrs. Frank Harris OF Slater spent
several days with her mother Mrs.
Alice Jet.
Mrs. c. c. Pinkard of Slater,
spent several days in this commun-
ity with relatives and friends.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the street fair at Bruns-
wick last week. They reported a
good time. -
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
MALTA BEND

Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Baker have re
turned home from a very pleas
ant visit with relatives In Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were shop
ping In Marshall last Monday af-
ternoon.
MIRA VanAnglen left last Tues
day for a visit with her daughter,
In Louisiana.
Mrs. r. c. Blackburn entertained
the Fancy Work Club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon
Mis- Edith Franklin went to
Kansas City last Tuesday evening
to visit her sister, Mrs. Alexander.
Mia Coda Mahon was transact-
ing business In Marshall last We'd
nesday.
Rev. Leatherman Is holding !
ssries Of meetings at Asbury Chap
q.
Mrs. Susie Sebastian was shop
Ing In MarshAl last Wednesday.
Nrs. Sherman Gift was shopping
u llaeshall last Wednesday.
Ma Kibnamon, who has been
visiting her granddaughter. Mrs
Hos Williams, for two weeks re-
turnsd homs ThursdAy.
MIA Ankeh a. Cameron, No., Il
- Visiting hsr daughter. Ars
NIL 1kroAHn
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
DAVIS

Irb Stephens and family and Mrs.
Mobile Stephens and daughter Wis.,
tied Joe Stephens near Ayres Sum
day.
Cellie Howard from near Gillian
waited at tina home OF B. F. White
Saturday night and Sunday.
MrA J. 8. Johnson y visiting her
daughtsr neal tFayetts ct thia
writing
lliss Nell Fowler spent Saturday
md Sunday IT home. che was ac-
compaaaed by her friend, Miss
Erma Ro1s.
IAttle Ruth Brown who vas 80
vereay burnt hst Monday h gst-
ting slcug = well - could b. sx-
pseAs6
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Broke Shoulder

Fred Biesemeyer, son OF Nj. and
Mrs.. Fred Biesemeyer OF Grand
Pass met with q serious accident
last week. While driving some
cattle at his home, hin horse stop
ped suddenly throwing him to the
ground. The horse tAen accident
ally stepped on his shoulder and
broke his left shoulder bleds. He
was unconscious about half an
hour. He u now doing nicely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
OLD MEASURE
 IS INTRODUCED
Bill to Provide for Extension of Limits of Incorporated
 4, Towns

On January 10 Delegate Wick crsham introduced a bill in the house to authorize the extension of the boundaries and to include additional areas within incOrpor-
 ted towns in Alaska. The measure was referred to the committee on |tcrritOrics Of the house.
 A similar measure was intro duccd last year but was never re- ported 10 the house by the com mittec. Two towns in Alaska, Valdez and Kctchikan. are desir- ouS of extending their boundaries but the measure authorizing the extension met with opposition be- for" the committee and re- suited in iIS failure t0 br report cd. should the measure brcOmr law il will provide that any com- muniiy in th" district of Alaska having fifty or more permanent inhabitants, being immrdiat ,lv adjoining any incorporated town. may become incorporated into and a part of such incorporated town by complying with ifs rrgula- lions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
NEW MINING COMPANY
 ORGANIZED LAST MIGHT
(COninucd on page 2j


 fihrntly believed that the drvrlop- mrnL will make such d showing that the erection of a mill for the treatment of the orc will be warranted before the snow leaves inc ground next spring.
 Those interested in the new corporation are 1T. B. Ingram, Wm. E. Lee, Andy DieringCr, R. T. Larson, Chris Robertson, Fred Walter, Oscar F.. Olsen, c. w. Bush, Ted Johnson. Mrs. Emma Jensen, Frank NJ. Kcmpfcr, Geo. J. Love. III. T. Whitley, R. p. Fer guson. O. Olsen, Vim. A. Thomas, George Hobart, Fred Bing, John II. Biggs and John V. Stoter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31

Subscribe for the prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
StlIl More PrIzes.

AL the Orpheum tonight there will bc a few moro prizes given away to the lucky ones attending lonighfs show. There was a big attendance last evening and all declared the Following pictures line. Program:
 Overture, orchestra.
 The fmp0sIor," an imposing military drama.
 Illustrated song by Mir. Gillis.
 "The Apachc's Revenge" sen safional.
 5000 Reward" q picture full Of excmitccnt and daring.
 Selections, orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
HAIL TO THE SoURDoUGHs.


 recently celebrated the seven tcenth anniversary of the found- ing of the order. Of the intrepid band that gathered at FOrtymile in those carly days, many arc yet in the vast Yukon, striving for it's development. Men who belonged to the lodges of Fortymile and Circle have since opened the Klon- dikc, and a great many have par ticipatcd prominently in the mak- ing of the splendid camps at Fair banks, Koyukuk, Nome, Iditarod, Rampant and Ruhy--a galaxy of gold producers that holds the worlds record.
 The Sourdoughs of EOrlymilc and Circle days hold the honor of having started ihc Yukon on it's upward career, but there are now members of the order who came a little later, men who joined in he first rush to klOnhikr, who also are counted aS worthy Inrnl- hrrS of the order.
 All who came lalrr must rrcog- nizc the debt that Yukon owes to those early corners. They faced ipriration and all other frontier prrils and took lhr long chance nf failure in their quest. Many of Ihcm have been rewarded hand Somrly for their faith in the SN-1,, ,t carried out vast fortunes in gold perhaps have gotten just as much genuine good out of life. After all, there is no frrcr. happier life than that of the NukOnrr. The majority of the proSpcciOrS re- main prnSprcIOrS or miners. To that class Yukon must pay the highest respect.
 No other man is or oyer will he more important rO fhiS region than the pr0SprciOr and the min "r. And, t0 discriminate between tn" prnSpecior and the miner, the proSpector, being the first in the land, the man who blaZes the way to all discoveries and all dcvcl- 0pment, must receive first hon. OTIS. He fought to get into the country. Others followed! True, inc early traders and missiOnar- Ies came first, but in another sense. The first traders came to deal with Indians; the mission aries. to preach to the Indians. The men whom YukOncrS are pleased to fern prOsprctors arc the first who came to develop the region and open the way for tho. occupation and development of the country by the whites. The magnificent volume of wealth that has been poured into thr lap of th" world by the miners of Yu- kon Is due I0 the rOuragrOuS hearts of that first little band of S"urdnughs.
 Tn" pioneers sill form a Sial- Wart host in tn" Yukon. ramify- ing into all quarters in vast region now extending from Brit ISh Columbia in the Arctic. from Mackenzie io Boring sea. Their efforts will not cease until they are called across the Great Di- vide. The wealth which they and their tIrclrsS Succcssors will yet produce is inconccivablr.
 Every mother and every father, every society and institution will do q splendid service in teaching the youth of the land the full meaning of the great work of the Sourd0ughS of Yukon. Yukoncrs. or later advent, and the world at large today owe sufficient to the yukon pioneers tO warrant all in today raising the glass with the fervcni exclamation: "Vivc lc Sourd0ugh r'--Dawson News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
MOVING SUPPLIES
 TO SLATE CREEK

Fred Kramer, who has been hauling feed out over the trail, will begin tomorrow morning to move his supplies for operations on Slate creek Eext summer. He purchased the outfit, from the V. B. X M. store and Will relay the shipment lO the intcriN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
oonsresash, church Choir.

A meeting to .rCO:Sanizc the choir was held al the parsonage last night. There was nice ai- tendance and several names handed in of persons willing to assist. The Rev. Johnson said he had received apologies from scv- cral who would be pleased to help in tho choir, though thcy could not attend this meeting. IL was decided 10 fix Thursday night as practice night. Others willing lo join the choir would be welcomed indeed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
Weather Report.

Maximum temperature .3i Minimum temperature ..2i Mean temperature 20 Temperature al C D. m. 20 Precipitation ............ .3T Cloudy, light breeze x. F..
 r.. M. BLADE, Observer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31

II you arc out of letterhcads call and sec our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought 10 Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31

Bring your job work to the Prospccior office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07

at the 34O-foot level. The drift
was 80 feet into the ore when work
was temporarily suspended in order
to install the permanent plant and
provide additionally pumping
facilities, the latter being especially
needed as the, ore on this range
always bring with it much adj
ditional water.
7. J. Walsh president of the
North American mine says that the
average showing for gold i'll the
ESQ feet that the shaft has been
sunk to, to the present time is $28
per ton. All the rock is being
stockpilled and will be treated for
gold. Many are skeptical con-
corning the gold in the rock but in
justice to the management it must
be said that almost every sample
sent for assay by parties has shown
gold from a trace to high values to
the ton. 1t is proposed to put in a
small plant to treat the ore and
have the smaller plant make money
enough for a larger one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
Great Northern Ore

The trustees of the Great North
ern Ore properties have placed d.
M Philbin in full charge Of the
extensive iron mine and iron land
holdings on the Mesaba. Lake
Superior people do not need to be
told that they could not have made
a better selection. Mr.. Philbin is
an expert on ere transportation,
and he has also an intimate know
ledge of iron mining. The first
important move that has been
made by the Hill ore interests since
putting Mr.. Philbsn in charge is to
award a contract for stripping one
of its extensive ore bodies. It is
known as the Adams property, and
is situated near Chisholm. This
property viii be a shipper in 1915.
The cancellation of the lease which
the steel corporation has on the
Hill ore lands becomes effective
Jan. of that year. The Great
Northern road will deliver about
13, 1000, 900 tons of ore to its Allouez
bay docks this season. The road
could use more cars in the ore
traffic, and may arrange to get ad-
ditional equipment later in the
season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
State Uses Poor Judgment

S. G. Iverson, state auditor,
after his trip to the ranges last
week told some people in Duluth
that he would not be surprised if
the iron deposits on state lands in
the course of development would
not be shown to amount to double
the estimate at present placed on
them and bring in $50, 600, 900 in
royalties. Chas. Skillings in
speaking of the statement of Auditor
Iverson says:
Minnesota is grand old COM
monwealth but there have been
times when it has shown a rather
grasping policy. The state has
shown it in the rather niggardly
system of encouragement for the
development of northern Mime
sofa, which is hardly consistent
conduct for the largest land owner
in it. 1t is allowed that states,
like corporations, should be con-
Quoted on a business basis, but
here is $50, 200, 900 that the state
might never have seen a penny of
and yet been rich and great, and if
there is any rightful and highly,ap-
propriate place to spend some of
that vast amount it is in northern
Minnesota which produced it, to
help pave the way for a permanent
prosperity in the iron region after
the mining industry have seen its
best days. Every taxpayer in the
state is directly benefited by the
gross earnings taxes paid by the
iron ore carrying roads, but north
ern Minnesota should have some
special benefit calculated to make
the present prosperity of the range
towns and cities secure for the
future. !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
Good Exhibition

Billy Benefits Adam to
Columbus" troupe of players in a
tent put up a good exhibition to a
fair sized audience Saturday after
noon and evening. The entertain
ment was new and novel one and
was appreciated by all those who
had ever taken the pains to read up
on historical events dating from
biblical times to the discovery of
America. Several good specialties
were introduced during the per-
Torrance. A pleasing feature of
the entertainment was the excellent
music furnished by the eighteen
piece band. ItWas music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
In the Courts

The Municipal Court has not
been overworked the past week
which speaks well for the general
conduct of our citizens.
"Micky" Vail showed up again
before Judge Jury regardless of his
recent promise to be good and re-
ceived straight jail sentance of 80
days. Chief of Police Kotchevar
took him to Duluth Monday.
Regar Maxi and Anton Kutman
were taken in by the officers for
disturbing the peace and were each
assessed a fine of S. and costs
amounting in all to $3.50.
John Horvat is in the tolls for
the purloining of a watch from the
fireman at the Zenith engine
house. He is juvenile and will
come before the juvenile court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
At the Hospital

Joe Rosman of Section 80 was
operated on at the Sh1pman Hos
pital this week for hernia or rup-
ture.
Martin Brodnik underwent q
difficult operation at the hospital
this week.
John Duyar was operated on at
the hospital this week.
David Kuitunen is sick at the
hospital where he underwent a
slight operation.
Miss Mary Ivertz who has been
very i'll at the hospital with APP
pendicitis is improving.
DR.. St. Clair of the Shipman
Hospital staff is stationed at Winton
on account of the illness of DR..
Metcalf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
Aurora Next Sunday

The first really ball game of the
season on the home grounds will be
played next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock between the rejuvenated
and strengthened Aurora team and
the invincible fire department nine.
According to advices from Aurora,
this promises to be some game.
Start the season right by attending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07

in. Next year there will be class
OF $50 promoted to the high school
and with those already in the
department it will be a serious
question to fttingly care for them
This is not the end however. Each
and every year the classes are in
creasing in size and when it is con
sidered that four year terms in the
high school are necessity, it can
be plainly seen what the school
authorities are up against. The
only solution to the problem is
more room and in order to get
more room, more buildings must be
Continued on Page ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
Consolidated and North
American

Supt. K. Duncan of the North
American and Consolidated Yer
million was in the city Monday from
Tower.
The work of installing a per-
manent mining plant at the Con-
solidated Vernilion is now IN pro-
gress. The plant will have a
capacity of 1000, 900 tons of ore
per year. The temporary plant is
being replaced by the new as fast
as men can prepare the buildings.
Ore has been encountered in drift
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
Attention Knights

Sunday, June 9th being designat-
ed as Memorial Day, Ely Lodge
No. 173, K. of P. will attend SER
vices at the M. E. church. All
members are requested to meet at
Castle Hall at 10 a. m. Work in
the Page Rank for next convention
and special business to be transact
ed. Come out and take a part.
Visiting brothers invited.
HENRY CHM, K. R. & S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
NOTICE

All persons owning dogs are
hereby given notice that they are
required to pay taxes on the same
before July 1st-1912.
Taxes are to be paid to the city
clerk at his Office in the city hall
where parties paying same will re-
ceive tag and a receipt.
Z All dogs not bearing a tag by the
above date will be taken up and
after due time will be killed.
IvER visited, JR. City Clerk.
SPA 6-28
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
Elegant Program of Entertainment for all
Concerned

Appear" by the choir, Rev. Stidd
delivered the sermon to the grad
yates. The Rev. gentleman gave
very able address which was a
source of inspiration not only to
the graduates, but to all present.
Miss Ida Porthan sang THE Way
of Peace" in a pleasing manner
and Rev. Koivumaki delivered a
prayer. The hymn Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the Doxology were
then sung by the congregation and
choir after which Rev. Father Buh
pronounced the benedication and
invoked blessing on the class and
all present.
Tuesday evening the Eighth
grade promotion exercises of the
Winton schools was given in the
Torinus hall and the standing room
sign was hung out early. A large
number from this city were in at
tendance. The program published
last week in these columns was
carried out to the letter and met
with the approval of all present.
The program had been arranged in
two parts, the first part being COM
posed of musical numbers and a
class playlet entitled The OBJ
stinate Family" In part two,
Lawrence Hagen gave the salu-
tatory, and Florence Johnson the
class poem. Esther Nelson deliver
ed the class prophecy and William
Peterson the valedictory address.
CHI. Barnes presented the certif-
icates of promotion to the class in a
few we'll chosen words. The pro-
gram concluded with "A Song of
the Flag" by the school chorus.
While the showing made this year
at Winton was remarkable, much
better is expected by its people as
soon as the new school building to
be erected this summer will afford
facilities for more pronounced
advancement.
Wednesday evening the Eighth
grade promotion exercises of the
Ely schools were held at the
auditorium. Every seat in the
capacious room was taken and
standing room was at premium.
The program was a pleasing one
and enjoyed by all considering the
large amount of applause vouch-
safed each and every one taking
part. We will not attempt to give
detailed account of the various
numbers but suffice it to say that
all the essays, Rotations, class
history and class prophecy showed
exceptional study and much ap-
plication to the task in hand
Some were literary productions of
unusual merit and much credit is
due the various parties entrusted
with their production and delivery
1--WE cannot fail to pay particular
tribute to the musical part of the
program. 1t was good all around
even the vast audience joining in
the Trevor of the occasion when
America" was given at the end
Director A. ]. Thomas of the
school board presented the fifty
nine graduates seated on the stage
with their promotion certificates in
few remarks that did not fail to
impress. Mr.. Thomas went into
statistics and showed where the
school building facilities were over
taxed with the large number OF
pupils advancing from the grades
to the High School. This year
with crowded high school build
ing only twenty-five will leave
while about sixty-two are coming
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-07
New Bank

Details are not as yet fully COM
pleted but all indications point to
the establishment of State Bank
in this city in the course of a few
weeks. Local capital will have the
controlling interest in the institu-
ton, the stock being already over
subscribed. More details later.