davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-01-11

shut up.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Sunday School Convention

The St. Louis-Lake County Sun.
day school association will hold it:
seventh annual convention in Two
Harbors in the Swedish Lutheran
church on Thursday and Friday,
August 1916. Every Protestant
Sunday school in st. Louis and
Lake counties should send a big
delegation. Two Harbors will en-
tertain free all who will come.
A very strong program is being
prepared. The leading Sunday
school workers in St. Louis and
Lake counties will be on the pro-
gram. Thos. Owens, the President,
is planning for the greatest and
most helpful Sunday school conven-
ton ever held in the northeastern
part of the state.
Sunday School workers all over
those two counties are requested to
talk up the convention and help to
advertise it in their respective
schools and communities. Duluth
is planning to run a special train to
Two Harbors at noon on the first
day of the convention, carrying at
least one hundred delegates.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Did Some Business

E. ]. Heimbach a representative
of the State Fire Marshall's office
visited Ely this week and at once
Igot busy with the result that sew.
eral buildings will necessarily be
lremoved and several back yards
are to be cleaned up to lessen ths
fire hazard.
Mr.. Heimbach called at the
Miner Office after his tour of in
Ispection of the city and gave us a
list of the places he had visited and
the recommendations made. Sew
Ieral of the business houses were
ordered to remove the rubbish
from the rear of their buildings and
tall complied at once.
John Bartol of Chisholm, owner
of the Bartol building at Second
avenue and Sheridan street was
ordered to put front in the place
and otherwise make it less suscep-
tible to FIRE.
The old warehouse in the rear
of the R. S. Miller store was order
ed removed as were also the sheds
in the rear of the Vail block and
the buildings in the rear of the A.
Kotchevar block on Central avenue.
1. G.. Cox win have to remove the
wood from the lots adjoining the
Exchange Hotel and also the old
building in the rear. The orders
for the removal of buildings will be
sent to the owners from the Capitol
at St. Paul in a few days.
Mr.. Heimbach inspected the
Opera House and Elco and says
that they conform with the state
laws in all but one essential and
that is in the film booths of both
houses which were ordered put in
to standard condition to comply
with the laws. Both Managers,
Toms and Graves promised to have
this change made at once. The
inspector complimented both
houses on the clean, safe and we'll
ventilated manner in which they
were kept.
Mr.. Heimbach says he expects
to return here within thirty days
and expects TO find his recommend
ations and orders lived up to.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Looking Over Books

Peter Spehar of Kansas City,
Mike Klobucar of Calumet, Mich.
and Jos. Kostel of Salida, Col.
are in the city this week auditing
the books of the South Slavonic
Catholic Union of which Geo. L.
Brozich is secretary and John
Gouze is treasurer. This order
embraces subordinate societies in
almost every state in the Union
and Ely is the headquarters of the
Supreme officers and from here the
business is transacted. Both Mr.
Brozich and Mr.. Gouze have held
their Offices for several years. The
society now has in its treasury
SIS, 900, an increase of $50, 200 for
this year.
The auditors expect to be busy
the larger part of this week. The
work of the committee is an ex-
tensive one as the entire accounts
of the individual members must be
gone over, also the accounts of the
secretaries and treasurer's of the
subordinate societies with the
grand officers.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
ANNUAL MEETING
School District Meeting
Tame Affair

Only slim attendance was man
ifest at the annual meeting of
School District No. IL held at the
Central school building Saturday
afternoon.
The meeting was called to order
at 4 O'Clock by Pres. Chas. Trezona
of the board. The report of the
treasurer was read and on motion
accepted and ordered published.
The report is very gratifying
document and shows the district in
an excellent financial condition,
with cash on hand to the amount
of $32, 1886 against 81 ,2eO on
hand at the close of last year.
The report will be found in
another column. The proceeding
OF the annual meeting will also be
found in another column.
Jas. Moonan and 7. E. Miller
were reelected directors for the
ensuing year.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Court Haps and Mishaps

Erick Sirula was up before Judge
Jury Monday on a charge of over
indulgence in strong drink. He
received suspended sentence.
Phil Hanley, who had discover
red place that was not closed Sun
day and became helplessly soused,
was fined SIS and costs amounting
in all to $3.50.
Frank Poznik and Frank Roman
were fined SIS and costs, total of
$3.50 each, on the complaint of
Dan Mesnik who says the two
attempted to play havoc at his
home while intoxicated.
Ferdinand Perc attended a we'd
ding Sunday and things did not go
quite to suit him. He vented his
displeasure on the person of Geo.
Polgrain whom he proceeded to
carve up a bit. He was fined SIS
and costs in court Tuesday.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
FIVE YEARS
John Pluth Sentenced for
White Slavery

John P1uth who last week wa:
found guilty in Uuited States court
in Duluth on one charge of the
three indictments against him Of
white slavery. was sentenced by
Judge Page Morris Tuesday to five
years at the federal prison at Leav-
ensworth, Kas. He was taken to
the prison the following day to be-
gin his sentence.
Mark A. Raino of Hibbing who
was convicted of taking young
woman from that town to Superior
for immoral purposes was sentenc-
ed to two and a half years al
Leavensw0rfh.
The Phuth case has. attracted
considerable attention, Pluth was
formerly in the saloon business in
this city and the testimony showed
that he secured young women from
the old country and paid their
transportation to this city where
they were expected to lead lives oi
shame for the benefit of Pluth, he
allowing them $40 a month for ex-
penses and keeping the balance for
himself. The migration inspector
at New York became interested in
the, affairs of Pluth and his arrest
and conviction was the result.
Two similar charges still stand
against him. Testimony showed
that altogether he had brou ght
eight girls from Europe.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

short time ago and owns LAT acres
in the mineral belt about 8 miles
south west of Butte. A prospect
shaft has been sunk on the pro-
perty to a depth of IS feet and a
four-foot vein has been struck.
Innumerable assays made of the
find average in gross value $44.2O
per ton, divided as follows: Gold,
$28. 90: silver, IS. 90; copper. IS. 10;
lead. 81 IA.
The company has its head
quarters in Ely and has forty stock
holders among local people. Ely
officers are Emil Bjorkman, presi-
dent; John Kukko, vice president;
John E. Porthan, treasurer; VIM.
Vuoti, secretary; Jacob Lampi and
Emanuel Auto, directors. The
company is making arrangements
to- install machinery and begin
mining at once.
The strike is recognized as an
exceptionally rich one and the
stockholders inithis city are we'll
satisfied with the showing made.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Picnics Sunday

The annual picnic of the Finnish
Temperance Society was held at
Sandy Point Sunday and the at
tendance was all that could be
desired. The day was very
pleasantly spent with games,
sports and refreshments and all re-
port a good time. The Sampo
band gave concert in the after
noon and selections were also
given by the singing societies.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
picniced at the Pavilion east of the
city Sunday. The society headed
by the Ely City Band paraded the
streets at 9 O'Clock to the church
where services were conducted by
Rev. Father Buh after which the
society went to the grounds. A
good time was had by all who
attended, Dancing was the feature
of the afternoon and evening. The
band furnished the music for the
dance.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

ore is gone from St. Louis county,
which will not be for several gener-
ations, the county will not go back
to the Indians. By that time the
agricultural resources of the county
will have been quite generally de-
veloped, and this division of the
state will be rich in that respect.
/ visited the Section 80 location
while on the range. It already has
been proved that the property con-
tains a large iron deposit, and its
development is as yet of limited ex-
tent. They have an ideal mining
camp at the property, with every
provision for its employees. Nature
has done much to make it a good
location for mining camp, and
the Section 80 Mining company
has done the rest. Everything is
attractive and very adequate"
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Meet at WintOn

The teachers association of. the
Ely and Winton Sunday Schools
will hold their monthly meeting
at Winton next Monday evening.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Axel Anderson. A
bus will be at the M. E. church
corner to take the party to Winton
at 7:3O sharp. All the older pupils,
officers and teachers of each of the
Ely schools are requested to be
present.
The last meeting was held in the
Presbyterian church in this city
and was success. The plan is to
have all the teachers of both the
Ely and Winton schools get to-
gether once month and discuss
the lesson for the following month.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Speaks Good Words

John G.. Brown, who last week
visited the Vermilion range, had
much to say on his return to Du-
|luth. To News Tribune report
er he spoke as follows:
I have just visited the Vermil-
ion range for the first time in four
years, and / have been much in
terested and gratifed to observe
the increased population of the
towns and cities, and of the agri-
cultural development along the
Iron Range road between Duluth
and the range, and on the range it.
SELF he. said. Growing crops
everywhere look as fourishing as
one could wish. After the iron
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

gentlemen all the time. The only
thing to mar the game Sunday
from the spectator standpoint
was the action of a bunch of young
rooters who had indulged in too
much bottled hilarity before going
to the game. Their remarks on
the lines were altogether too fresh
and their personal jibes were
sprinkled with considerable pro-
family. Their actions became so
abnoxious as to cause the inter
ference of several citizens. After
the boys were duly appraised of the
fact that everyone knew they were
soused. the fun was all over and
they subsidized. No names will be
but we would advise the
young men to be little more care
full in the future.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Have Chosen Officers

The board of directors of the
newly organized First State Bank
of Ely have chosen officers as fol-
lows:
Prest.-M. J. Murphy.
Vice Prest.-Theodore Albrecht.
Second Vice Prest. "A. S. James.
Cashier-Geo. L. Brozich.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

The Lawrence team defeated the
Chandler team in a we'll played
game Sunday morning. Full nine
innings were played and the score
at the end was 9 to 8. Thompson
and Montgomery were the battery
for the Lawrence team and Maxi
and Moravetz for the Chandler.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

The Winton boys who had a
game scheduled with the Fitwel1s
of Duluth were appraised of the
fact during the early morning that
the Duluth boys had missed the
train and the Winton fans were
disappointed.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
Local Men Make Strike

Isaac Peterson of Butte, Mont.
who is in charge of the work at the
Butte Minnesota Mining company
property is in the city comforting
with the officers and stockholders
of the company regarding new work
to be done at the property. This
company was organized only a
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

FOR SALE-Eight Room Dwell
ling next to the Central School.
For further particulars inquire of
w. D. Gallagher.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

Next Sunday Ely has as op-
ponents the Gilbert team. The
game will be called at 2 O'Clock.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26
ELY TAKES IT
Two HarbOrs GOphers Lose
Well Played Game

After having come and defeated
the Fire Department boys several
weeks ago ON score of IL to 10,
the Two Harbors Gophers were
defeated Sunday by score of to
4,
Griffin was on the mound for the
Two Harbors boys up to the eighth
inning and held the locals to no
score with the assistance of able
support. In the eighth, the fire
boys found him for several safe
ones and a wild throw coupled
with another error let in four runs
in this inning. Lambert was SUBJ
stituted in the box and another
rum was chalked up on our side
making a total of S. Williamson
was strong in the box for the locals
and held the. hard, hitting op-
pouents well in hand with the ex-
ception of the third inning when
an opportune hit coupled with an
overthrow between the first and
third base let in two runs. In the
fourth. Lambert pasted one out
over the fence for a home run and
also made one in the ninth and the
Two Harbors side of the sheet
showed up to their credit.
The lineup and score by innings
was as follows:
Two HARBoRS ELY
Johnson. 2b. Martin, C.
Woodward, 1b. Gianotti, 3b.
Olson, cf. Hickey, 2b.
Lambert, C. & p. McClelland, 1b
Trudell, IS. Erickson, CT.
Westine, 3b. Brownell, SIS.
Griffin, p. Chinn, If.
Ginter, IF. St. Mary, rf.
Barry, If. Williamson, p.
Two Harbors-O 10000 IA
Ely OOO41-5
The Two Harbors ball team are
a fine set of boys and play ball like
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

Eveleth plays at Winton next
Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

The one who deposits his
surplus funds here not alone is
building for himself a real in
dependence but he is putting
his money where it is safe
against FIRE, BURGLARLY,
THEFT and is having it earn
maximum interest.
Instead of hiding the
money or carrying it on your
person, deposit it here and
have it really safe and earning
maximum interest.
The Ely miner., 1912-07-26

Read the Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
POTATO CROP BEARS
ON CAR SHORTAGE
Short Line Expert Says That
Growers Would Profit by
Storing Yield for Time.

Eugene H. Grubb, potato expert for IN,
oregon Short Line. is In Salt Lake Civ
where he probably will he for sevcra
days lie recently returned from Idaho
where he has been looking over the DO.
tato situation and incidentally helpins
the government experts TO locate a sit,
FOR scientific potato farm In discussinl
the situation yesterday he said
/ have been making IL general oh
servation all over the country and
am convinced that the potato crop
has been vastly over estimated 4
drought. affected the crop In the At
laniic states and they generally over
estimate the crop, anyway. Mainu
always reports 80 per cent more than
the crop actually turns out The
potato crop in Colorado Is not more
than 90 per cent Of the normal. Tho
crops In Idaho We're cut down from
what they might have been by late
frosts, and two or three growers
near Idaho Falls told me that their
crops would not exceed ninety sacks
to the acre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The Orphans Home and Day Nursery
association held its annual meeting veg
terday. electing four new directors for n
term Of three years each and ono nov
director for 81 onc-year term. Mrs. ]. g.
OeleshY, the president OF the association
and Mrs. Edwin Eimball the treasurer
were reelected. Mrs. J. G. Jacobs wss
elected In place Of Mrs Rachel s Miller
resigned. Mrs. Charles TI. Mcmahon was
the new member of the board elected for
term OF three years. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Eintz for the oneyear term.
Other business of the association WAS
the reading of the formal yearly reports
OF the officers and standing committees
the most interesting being the report OF
tho treasurer, which showed that under
the careful management OF Mrs. Kim
ball the mortgage on the home had been
reduced one-half besides the other er-
penses of running the home, In which
there are at present ninety-eight chill
dren. This includes the interest on the
mortgage and the necessary repairs and
maintenance Of the building AZ well as
the help, the running expenses and gem
ernl care OF the enormous household
pleasant surprise was provided for
tho directors by Mrs. C. Fl. Mcmahon and
check for s1ss. the balance remaining
from the sale OF Canyon Crest ranch, the
sum OF $4,000 having already been donated
from That source. The sum represented
by yesterdays check was retained after
the sale Of the ranch in case any out
standing debts should be presented for
payment.
The report OF the house committee
showed thai OF the seventeen infants ia
ken into the home in the past year ten
had been placed satisfactorily for sdop-
ton. this representing all that could be
legally adopted. The educational com
nittce reported forty-siI children Of kin
dergarten and beginning grades In school
and twenty -plne I'm the second. third and
fourth gradca, under the two teachers
provided by The board of education The
mammal training room fitted up last year
by y. c. Jaclling. while still lacking a
tea cher. has lllled n great need In provid =
ing light handvork for the small boys old
enough to take mp that line
Following tho meeting the members Of
the association and several visitors went
over the home, visiting the various rooms
and getting acquainted with the children,
The little ones were taken on 81 ''joy
ride by MrB r. IS Richards and Mrs.
W Mont Ferry, about thirty OF them
pilinS into each ma chine to onjoy a short
spin. Mrs. Rice provided n treat OF cakes
and candy for the household and also
served tea TO the members OF the asso-
ciatlon at the close OF the meeting. The
directors will hold their annual meet
ing the second Monlay in November. at
which time the officers VIII be elected
from among the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
FOR A BAD STOMACH
PAPE'S D|APEPSIN
lime 1t! In Five Minutes
Gas, Sourness and Indi-
gestion Is Gone.

Sour, 2assy, upset stomach, indiyes
tlon' heartburn. dyspepsia when the
1000 you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you leel sick AMI miserable, that Is
when when You realize the magic in Pape's =
Diapepsin. 1T makes such misery van
ish in five minutes.
IL your stomach is in Il continuous
revolt-1f you can't get it regulated,
Please, for your sake, try Diapcpsiu.
III S so needless to have a bad stomac
make your next meal favorito food
meal, then take a little Diapopsiu.
mere Will not be any dstrcss-cat
without fear. It's because Papc's Dla-
pcpsln "reallv does, regulate weak.
out OF order stomachs that gives it its
mllioDs of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape s
Dlapepsin from any drug store. 1t is the
quickest, snrest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like magic-it
is scientific, harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs in
every home. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Should Hold Crop.

The big trouble with the potato
grower In The west is tlDt he isn't
prepared to keep his crop. but has To
rush II 70 the market al a loss. II
he would prepare potato cellars or
warehouses so that he could hold his
crop for six or eight months he could
harvest il quicker and more safely
and would be In no danger OF losing
an account of a car shortage. As II
is now, the railroads are expected
to handle the crops in about a
month.
In cooperation with members OF
the iustTuctlng staffs of the agJ1cul-
tural colleges OF Utah and Idaho, l
expect to make a tour OF Idaho and
Utah for the purpose OF educating the
farmers. We will go through the
potato districts of the two states and
show the farmers how to build their
potato cellars and explain the good
that they will derive from them.
Another object of our trip through
the two states will be to explain the
nature az different potato diseases,
how much damage they can do II al
LOVED to get started, and how 10
prevent them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
|DNF0RT|NG WORDS
Hsay a Salt Lake City Household Will
Find Them So.


20 nave the pains and aches Of a.
y" PACK rcmoyed--to he entirely free
Pom annoying, dangerous urinary dis
'pefs' Is enough 10 make any kidney
|sncier grateful. The following advice
ooe VINO has suffered viii prove com
|'iilos words to hundreds of Tribune
|eaders:
sonn W, West, l6O South Twelfth
~ Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. says:
Dosn IS Kidney Pills were of greater
'uent to me than any other remedy I
'i tooks The public statement euve
'ne'r praise some years ago still
E'nS good and ! have no objection to
,ontinned publication, ] was both
- considerably by pains in tho small
NY, back and j too frequent desire
PasS the kidney seCrelions. often
10 get up thrao or four times at
Jnt owlng 10 this weakness. Duan y
nnrY fills, procured at Schramm.
n'oh Drug store, soon removed nv
dhd pans, improving my condi.
vn IN every way. Every kidney sui
III salt Lake City should giyo
~, remedy a trial. -
pr sale at Sehramm -.Iobpsou = drug
e1es, nalt Lake City. Utah. and bv ali
rNrs' rIs' Price. soc. Fos ter Milburu Co.
;"1' Ncw York, sole agents for the
"mcu'ber the name-Doan Sand
II DO other. Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
DIES AT HIS DESK.
San Francisco Freight Agent Known and
Mourned by Salt Lake Man.

A. r. Rising. general freight agent CT
the southern Pacific. with headqihrters
az San Francisco. died suddenly IN ms
office there Yesterday afternoon. 1t is
supposed that heart disease WAS the
cause Of death.
Mr.. Rising had been general freight
fo which timo he was assistant general
freight agent. lie was promoted to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the promotion
OF r A. Graham TO be assistant 70 inc
director OF traffic OF the Hartman lines.
az knew Mr. Rising well. said j. a.
Reeves, general freight agent OF tne
Oregon Short Line, last night; and he
nan am shocked tn hear OF his sud
den death as when last heard OF him
he secucd to be In the best OF health"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Wealth in iTubers.

This is going 10 be the big pota TO
country. though The valleys of
Utah and Ida ho are especially adapted
to that crop and when it has been
fully developed with proper systems
OF rotation OF crops and "A knowledge
OF the business. IL Will bring more
wealth TO the two states than any
other agricultural crop, The valleys
OF Idaho should be made to produce
between Il hundred and a hundred
and fifty million bushels a year,
Idaho potatoes are most popular
III the eastern states. They are now
selling in the open market in Chi
cego for SIS hundredweisht, while
those from Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan arc offered for IS cents
hundredwejght. The buying public
makes the price which is, based on
the mcrit Of the commodity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
GRANTED
TO NEW INTERURBAN

The county commissioners YESTERDAY
granted TO W. W. Armstrong and his
associates In tho Utah 1nterurban com
pany u franchise through salt Lake
county for the electric road which is
TO be built TO Provo and Payson. Utah.
Tho franchise. which is for fifty years.
provides that the road shall begin at tho
southern city limits and First West
street, proceed west ON highway l6 south
TO road No. west. south on road Mo.
2 west to highway q south and west Of
highway q south 10 The Redwood road
and thence south through the county
Work must be completed three years
after the acceptance OF the franchise.
sixty days ~ given for acceptance.