davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
DURING CONVENTION
James j. LittrelI is Elected Demo-
cratic City Chairman Over
DIR. G. c. Bower.

ELKHART. Ind, July 17.-Bediam
broke loose in a democratic mass
convention here. Wednesday night and
for a few minutes threatened to dis
rupt the proceedings. Editor Fred
Palmer of the Elkhart Truth, who
was chairman of the convention, was
able TO restore quiet only after he
had threatened to eject the alleged
disturbers from the hall.
The convention had been called to
perfect a city organization for the
fall campaign and the trouble arose
after James j. Littrell and DIR. c. c..
Bower had been nominated for the
city craftsmanship. 1t seems that
printed slips bearing Mr.. Littrell's
name had been distributed but none
bearing the. name of DR.. Bower. G.
II. Hackman. a prominent union la
Dor man, strenuously objected and
made a motion that all ballots be
written and not printed. viva voce
vote was taken and Chairman Palm
err ruled that the motion was lost,
although to an outsider the vote
seemed about even.
In the ballOting which followed
James j. Littrell was elected chair
man over DR.. Bower by a majority
of So votes. Wilmar l.. O'Brien was
chosen vice chairman and secretary,
and A r. Kesler treasurer by ac-
clamation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

course. the ship carries several bar
rels of gum drops.
The Croker Land expedition has
been organized to find out what the
mountains were that Peary saw faI
10 the north Of Greenland when he
made his dash toward the Pole in
1908. No scientific body had ever
heard of land that far north or in
that position.
DR.. Macmillan is an experienced
arctic traveller, having been with
Peary. Fiala and ShackletOn at vari-
Gus times. The Diana" goes to Flag
Ter Bay, where the explorers will be-
gin their hazardous walk 10 the mys-
terious mountains Peary calls Crock
er Land Macmillan has number
OF new devices TO assist him. His
sledges have been made according "a
a different pattern and are consider
ably lighter than those used by
Peary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
KANSAS is IN THE
GRIP OF HOT WAVE

KANSAS CITY. July 17.-Four
deaths and a score of prostrations
was the toll of heat Wednesday in
Kansas and western Missouri. where
the mercury lowered at most points
between loo and 112 degrees. Hot
winds brought much distress.
Clay Center, where the government
thermometer mounted to 113 degrees
Tuesday. again held the high record
Wednesday, with a mark of 112 There
were several proStrations
Eight persons were Frustrated in
Kansas City, where the mercury rose
10 1O2 in the government Observa-
tory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

Staff Special.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Canned
music as first aid to arctic explorers
Is 10 have its first test in the expedi-
ton which has just sailed on the
steam whaler Diana" TO explore
Croker Land under the leadership
OF Dr.. Donald =. Macmillan.
Peary used gum drops and repeat
ing rifles in his discovery Of the North
Pole.
Dr. Macmillan, who has been in the
far north several times, is stalking
the success OF the Diana" expedi-
ton on music 10 be provided by some
seven monographs, using 800 records.
And he is also banking on the pOpu-
larity he will gain by distributing the
contents Of a crate of bright new bob
sleds among the children. And, OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

The City Judge should be familiar with
the results secured throughout the coun-
try by the newer methods in handling
minor offenders, such as probation, sus-
pended sentence, pledge, and paying fines
on installment. and by personal work by
the Court. 1 believe in these methods.
LOUIS VI. HAMNIERSCHNIIDT
Democratic Candidate for the nomina-
tton for Judge of the City Court.
SiN years active law practice in South
Bend. Served as deputy county prosecu-
tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
COLD CREAM & MASSAGE
CREAM.

Pompeian Massage Cream 39c
Creme de Meridor 80. .23c
Kinds Honey & Almond
Cream .......... 39c
Colgate'S Cold Cream =. Csc
Daggett s. RainSdell's Cold
Cream .......... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TOILET NEEDs-FIRsT FLOOR.
Dainty and Cooling Toilet Needs
When you're hot

When you're hot
When you're sun
burned
Enjoy summer COM
fort with our cooling and
healing lotions, cold
creams, rice powders =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

SHOE WHITE. best made. Paste
or liquid, with sponge TO use. 1Oc az
Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

A view OF the deck of Perrys
flagship. Niagara" as she appear
ed in her dock at Erie, Pa, from W
hence she is being towed by the
United States training ship Wolver
inc OF Erie, on her voyage through
the lakes where one hundred years
ago Commodore Oliver Hazard Per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

Java Rice Face Powder Csc
Dora Poudre de Riz-Face
Powder 33c
Felt Puder Zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

~ Won his glorious naval engagem
ents in the war of 1872 The mia
CARA which was rebuilt from the
hulk of the original flagship raised
from the bottom of Lake Erie VIII
ere she rested for a century. Is re-
fitted in exactly the fashion Of 100
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO SOUTH BEND WATER
CONSUMERS

July 10Th is the last day for pay
ment of water rents. If not paid by
that time the water will be shut off
and S1.00 will be charged for turning
on same.
CITY WATER WORKS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

TRAMP FOOT & ARM PIT pow
DER. Cures. cOols and heals. NIGEL,
perfumed. 25c at COonley Drul
store. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TOOTH CREAMS AND
POWDERS.

Colgate's Dental Cream zoe
Williams Dental Cream Ice
DR.. Graves 10th Powder lie
Sanitol Tooth Powder Ice
Schratz Oriental Bath
Powder ..........17c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TOILET WATER.

Pinaud'S Lilac Toilet
water =. 6Oc
Colgate'S Toilet Water, AS
sorted OdorS, j.. Csc & SOC
Williams Toilet Water, as
sorted OdOrS soc
Babcock's Toilet Water, AS
sorted OdorS SOC
DEF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19


political
principles of 1T will u.s.
Woodrow Wilson the commission patent
embodiment cardinal which he written
beginning his the Short
Ballot responsibility
tanned Western the
relationship the
people
o subject a
Human guided America
than anywhere
cities they intelligent When look find
He than
We machine
earthquake All the best governed cities the world governed
according that The principle proposition
the responsibility Nothing moral like responsibility have
a If
it him the sober responsible wheel horse
this ability problems
which Wilson's political leadership Viewed
principle
Ballot which
curing effective civic and official responsibility in States counties and cities
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
Y |

in control looked
existing
politics
the Short Ballot idea and made the first
n message put
without difficulty.
these
Clerk the
This latter board had been made elective before that the people
could control away
to fifty other officers the ballot and
exclusively drawing
the Ballot adopting
h local needs Within less than year under this new right the OF
Los Angeles
stroke thirteen
SO much hdected party activity and ncency was provided that in
future they should appointed the
The machinery
of organization the commission
which
In preparation the constitutional
last year. the Municipal Association of Cleveland
proposed would
including the Secretary of
State Treasurer Auditor Attorney General
received led its friends
submitted
proposals brought vote it was
submitting
power hey opposed to giving exactly the
had actually
ballot system
disappointed the people and last fall all three
political
platforms
the spring of 1918 the friends of the measure made more b
adding counties
providing that repre-
sng districts instead
by
When the Legislators assembled proposition was put
them party promises
their checked again
The Short Ballot bills will be by initiative
There the Senate
submit proposition the prnc
tivesho however, it.
that would oenra1e power too much deeper down. the
both those in office and those who hope be- letting
people fill the Offices"
Well or hat s more light
(THE END)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
WOODROW WILSON AND The SHORT BALLOT


The cities of New Jersey had suffered their full share
from the typical ills which have harassed American
municipalities. Some of them had had serious defaca-
tons had been afflicted with corporation domination
with gross inequalities of taxation In addition, there
lot of petty grating and general ineficency
In 1910 there swept in from the West great political
idea which had been applied at that time with marked
success in about hundred cities-the idea of com
mission government Public opinion in less than sixty
communities in New Jersey looked with longing upon the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
WOODROW WILSON AND THE SHORT BALLOT
The Progress Of the Short Ballot Movement

One of the earlier articles in this series told how
quickly the people caught up with Woodrow Wilson's
doctrine that real democracy in America is just ques-
ton of getting simple and workable Instruments OF
the really difficult get this idea enacted
into laws. This phase of the movement is retarded by
two great distractions; State constitutions and
those politicians who quite pres
ent arrangements.
The lightning struck first in California where the
bipartisan railroad machine had just been overthrown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19

He who has not health has nothing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

tires Yrotberrn, bon oenl lie Elm fir
allemal sic @%rlatbniB 6a5l1 einge=
bolt, itetS oas Nel1eite pom Sabre
aus 2enfori6en @emddsbaui ern o6er
etlpaS @ei6ladtetes bonn @efliigel=
bofe ebenio untbertbdnigit gu 6iiBen
3u legen. 9ergleiben Mufmertiam=
feiten of3eptierte 6ie @rGfin bulb=
poait. Sic bertrand eS auSge5eidnet,
Die argloie Irau Wiiler, melde Ser
impoianten graflihen grldeimung &C.
geniiber in pflidtiduloiger @brerbie=
turlg CT tarb, iiber SEN jlt1geu Baron
mls5uforiden.
uGs lit Elm Sammer," flagte 1rau
Miiiller g~eluobnlid, u6a infer jur=
ger SEER nidt ans Seiratben oeuft.
8enn nun einmal feline 2eibeSerben
90 iein per6et1, 10 6efon1mcn 1rem=
Sc 6as ihone ghloB uno oles, tpos
Drum uno 6ron lit, unb nnicr alter
ieliger SEER 0rebt iid Damn I'M @ra6e
INN Dor Srauer 6oriiber."
ugs lit nod ni6t aller Sage Mben6,
meinc quite Strait Miiller," tr01tete
Sic @rafin NIT leltieliger Mfiene.
Trau MiiQer, als lte an g(1ta 2err=
fors @eburtstagsmorgen balo na6
oen1 erlten Sabneni@rei iiber SEN
oeridneiten @of ging - oenm Ser
Spriibregen batte iih in eir1en lltiti=
gen Shnee flodentalt5 perpanoelt -
idol1te Dem @eitfnedt, Ser i1it nad
@aipal abritt, nit pieliagenoer Mie=
ne na6. limo mGbren6 Tie i'm Gieb=
ltan perihma1r6, tint sort sic Mdgoe
beim Melfen Ser ih0nen, breit1tirni=
gen 6rteienfIbe 5u beaufitdtigen,
oadte lie oora11, mies es fem miir6e,
me11n aontelie gl1ta a1f ShloB 9en=
for aIs @errin ibren gin5ltg bielte.
Ser &eitfned)t lieB Sen mutbigen
@rolt11en idarf m1traber. Sbn fri
ltelte Elm menig in ieit1er idmebiiden
oe0eriade, in oeren grltlttai6e oas
N11ttportidreiben 6es 6reiberrn ltedte.
SIN 8 item begannerr lih Sic 8ol=
fen rotblih at farben, Ser Morgen
oeS Cages, melder iiber Mita 9e1t=
fors fcrneres@eihif entldeioen iollte,
ltieg langiom empor - Sic Mar5=
Tonne b%eitrablte oas 6ladlano, an
6elien &ori5ont Dor Sen 8liden 0es
&eiters sic 5biirn1e bon @aipal auf=
taltdten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
&aklide @eiidtsfleden.

Weroen gebeilt onr6 3r. Sob1on's
@c3emo 5olbe, pelde ale @autaus=
Bride beilt. @lei6biel tpie lange
SIR geplagt uar6 bon Sudden, 8ren=
men ODER iduppigen Soutfeu@tigfei-
ten, beltreidt eben nit einem bis@en
Ser berubtgen6en antiieptii@en Or.
&obion's eczema @albe, un6 Ser
Sdmer3 lift iofort eebeilt. @eilung
beginnt III Ser felben @inute. Die
Doftoren gebrau6en 3ie in ibrer
Braris u16 empfeblen tie. 5ron M4>
man bon 2ittletotpn, 8a., fagt: ~&at-
tie @e3ema an Ser @ttrne; @r. Sob
fons @c3enta Salbe beilte es in 5tpet
@o@en." @arantiert, oaB iie bilft
ODER @eI6 5rriideritottet. MGe Mpo-
tbefer ooer 6urd Die @oit. @rets
500. 8feiffer Chemical 60, Bbtla-
beIpbto un6 ct. 2outs. Molitor
9ruq @tore. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
9. &apiteI.
Sd babe Did geliebt 1tn6

~
liebe Sid nod. Seine.
Gie v@iQa M1ta", 10 nannte 6ie
Griffin 2enfor oas re6t plumpe, aus
3iegeln al1fgefiibrte @eba16e, lag
bart AM Meer.
&lobige -SGl1len itiitte neiner brett
al1sla6enoen @alfor, BON Dem aus
n1an Sen Sonnelmnterga,1g auf ser
@opialiden 8uht bemun6ern fonnte.
Ser terraiienformig a1tgelegte, ma=
Big groBe @arten, in 6eilen Mitte iid)
sic Giua erbob, 5og iid Bis gum
fladen Stano binunter. Cine fleine,
idmale &ol5treppe fiibrte inn Cont
n1er 5mii&en springenbeden gu Ell
nem 8a6eiteg, an 6eiien gn6e ais
Damn Sic 8aoebiitte, sic pie Elm
Staatenbaus6en al1siab, aufgeltelt
tpuroe.
Sur 3eit tpor sic 811@t ei,1e tpeiB=
lid=gra1te, unbepegli@e 6ldde; 6as
gis botte lid nod 11idt bonn SLED ge=
riibrt, tpies aber bereits grobe &iiie
auf, 10 oaB Ser @6littenperfebr NIT
ser @albiniel N1,f0l iiber sic gudt
lett beute Mprge11 unterbrohen NOR.
Meuberlid madte Sic 8iua Mita
lpeoer ei11en e%le9anten, nod einen a11=
heimelnoen @inbrl1d, Inn 10 gemiitb=
l1ber ieood NOR 6as SS1tt1ere 6%eriel=
ben. Selbit ser Neio mubte es Ser
@rafin loiien, 6aB Tie iid por5iigli@
6arauf bertrand, je6en &aum in if
REM &eim beboglid uno ae1niitblid
5t geitalten. sic batte lire biibide
Gtnrt6tung aus Sem allgemei1en
9anferott gerettet; nit Ser Set mar
%alleroings mar1d]es Stiif beri elben
abgem1tt, nidts6eitome1,iger par ser
@eiommteinorl1d Elm fait pomp0ier.
Ser groBe 5olplr, in Incident sic
@rdfin empftng, mar nit iebr geididt
grltppirten gmpirem0beln altsgeltat=
tet. Sic .ro%tbleioenen @e5iige Scr let=
teren tparer freilid at manden
5tellen etpas 6efeft, 6od Sic 6eniter=
porbdnge nn6 gtores ihl1fen elm 10
portbeilboftes, MATES 9idt, oab MIR
ein iebr geiibtes, idarfes Muge SEN
S@o6en ent6eden fonnte. EbaruS=
lampen, bon rotben @a5eidirme1
6isfret beridleiert, erb0bten, iobalo
Tie in ibrem magii4en, ianften
Sdimmer erItrablten, Sen gffeft 6es
Salons. Mn 6%enielben i6loB ltd
MItos 8ouooir, nit ieinem miu5igen
M%11idel6tpon, Ser peiBladirten @ta<
gere, auf mel6er 5abloie @ippes
itonoen, ltn6 Sem fletnen,. 3ierliden
56reibtiih.
Die @rafin poiirte germ nit Mitas
&in6li6feit. uMein groBes 8abp,"
pflegte iie 51 iagen, o6er ~mein oIt-
fll1ges E0dterd)en." Maturli@ nr.r,
menn Grem6e 5lgegen marert.
M1ta 5udfte Damn eetpobn1i6 11nge-
ou1oig nit ibren @6ultern.
Das @abit1ett Ser @rdfin trug
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Ser &1mia aller 2arirmittel.
Sir @artletbtgfeit, &opffpeb, I'm:

Dtt 9ut1tetDtgtett7 5to111DeT 1H
ber6aulidfeit 1tno 0pSpepiie &C.
brol19t Or. @0nigs neue 2ebenSpil-
len. Saul Matbulfa bon Buffalo,
g. g., lagt, iie itn6 Ser &onig Ser
2arirmittel. sic iin6 Elm Segen fir
mei1e gan5e 8amilie, un6 i@ balte
1tets cine 5hadtel gu Saui e." 2aBt
gub cine Sda@tel geben unb mer.
set geiunb. Brets 25f. @mpfob.
len bom Molitor Drug Store. -
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

YDir BADEN etHe uounduotge
NuStpabl an tn 4annen ttn~
aeutad)ten @aaren 3n a4eu
3etten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31

THAT De La Motto attorney IN
Duluth has been compelled by the
court to pay back some OF the
money he secured from Golick in
the damage case. De La Motto
was one of these fellows who SEEM
ed to think the man was injured
for the simple matter of furnishing
an attorney fat pickings. The
compensation act if passed would
put ar end to this method of am.
bulance grating. The blue sky
law" should be made to cover the
ambulance chasing bunch of at
torneys in Duluth. 1t is wonder
he did not send Golick a bill for
services after getting all the injured
mans damage money. The Duluth
Bar Association can do themselves
and the public great deal of good
if the association will get some few
of the orphan robbing shysters OF
the Zenith City indicted and showed
over for a few years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
PURSUED HIM TO THE DEATH
ewlss Could Never Forget Act Of Man
Which Caused Destruction Of
Their Vineyards.

Swiss journals report the death, in
b hospital at Neuchatel, Of Auguste
Gauthier, whose career presents
some curious features. 1t was he
who first discovered the phylloxera
in one of the cantons. The govern
ment rewarded him with a present
of 500 francs, but his neighbors took
a different view of the matter, as the
discovery of the disease on their
grounds implied the destruction Of
their vineyards. A ban was placed
on Gauthier, until finally, unable
any longer to endure the snubbing
and the taunts to which he was sub
jected, he left his country and went
to Tunis, where he engaged in the
wine business. The proverbial Swiss
homesickness brought him back, a
few years later, to his mountain
home. But his neighbors had not
yet forgiven him. Life was again
made burden to him, and after a
while he emigrated to Argentina,
whence he returned to Tunis, and
finally once more to his home, where
he died, aged seventy-two.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
MODERN USES OF cARLEWAYs.

The use of cableways for a large
variety of purposes is an interesting
development of modern engineering.
Such ways are employed on the Pa
mama canal, the steel cables being
supported by lofty movable towers.
The present limit of span is more
than $500 feet, and the speed of the
conveyors may exceed 1900 feet per
minute. Such ways span gorges, val
leys, roads, railways and distractions
of many kinds. The system is used
for building. dams by dumping in a
stream beneath, hauling logs from
booms by means of cables stretched
above the river, running blocks out
of quarries up inclined cableways,
dredging channels, piling lumber,
steel plates and beams on cars, and
various kinds of excavating.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
HAD HIS EARNEST APPROVAL
Ono Thing Especially Pleased Skipper
In Connection With His New
Steam Vessel.

He was burly, old-fashioned
skipper, and had not yet become ac-
quainted with all the latest improve
ments on steamers. When he went
on the bridge of his new steam col
lier the engine room telegraph was
the first thing that caught his eye.
"What's that for?" he demanded.
"That goes down to the engine
room," replied the mate, who was
explaining things to him. "You see
all the orders on it-'Full speed
HALF Slow Stop All you have
to do is just to move the handle, and
the things DONE"
eff l put the handle to Full will
she 60 full speed p asked the captain.
"And if l turn it to Stop will she
stop"
Certainly" said the mate.
"Ah, man." said the skipper. a
slow, glad smile lighting his face
after a long silence, "that's clever.
1t does away with all them imps of
engineers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
to be constructed. If it is true that
nee essity knows no law, it is equal
ly certain that it does not recognize
a constitutional Limitation.

THE tonnage tax arguments by
Messrs. Bjorge and Frankson be-
fore the committee of the legisla-
ture were somewhat fiat and show
ed that the two named only want
ed the measure passed in order to
get a whack at the Steel corpora
ton for fancied grievance or to
make themselves solid with a few
constituents. The tonnage tax
argument will get some hard jolts
when the opposition speakers have
the floor. Neither Bjorge or Frank
SON believe the statements them
selves are putting forth in the ef-
fort to foist this thing on the peo-
pie of this section. In their blind
zeal to hit the corporation they are
| injuring only the people of the
range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
SUGGEST Ill PLAY
THE Merry Travellers" P|eases
Large Audiences

Local talent scored hit Friday
evening at the High School audi
forum when they gave the three
act musical comedy, The Merry
Travellers" pleasing rendition be-
fore an audience that filled the
capacious hall to the last seat.
The play had been directed and
staged by Miss May Palmer repre-
senting the Home Talent Bureau
of Randolph, N. Y. and to the
credit of Miss Palmer it must be
said she furnished an exhibition
with only few days rehearsal that
would put the larger part of the
travelling comedy organizations in
the shade.
To Miss Palmer however is not
all the credit due. The local PEG
pie taking part made it easy for the
director to stage the affair in such
efficient manner in the short time
allowed for its preparation. The
cast comprised the best local talent
and it can be truthfully said that
Ely certainly has some talent.
The leading parts were exception
ally we'll taken by Miss Murphy
and Mr.. Chinn and these two
divided honors with the balance of
the cast. H. R. Wilmunder as
Billy London" had the most
difficult part and he acquitted him
self with honors. Mr.. Will
numbers role was the main stay
in the musical numbers and his
fine voice and general makeup
added much to the play.
w. D. Gallagher, w. Englund
md S. Adkins received their share
of commentator for their portrayal
of the characters of Frank NAL
colin, Jack Brewster" and Med
Walters. Mrs. H. Berg, Miss
Schweiger. Miss Marshall, Miss
Fitzpatrick, Miss Fortler and Miss
Western made bevy of handsome
travellers who were sightseeing in
foreign lands. AS principal
comedians, Jock Brown as "Heze-
kiah Seeds" Mrs. G. T. Ayres as
Samantha Seeds" Mrs. E. Leino
as Miss Bachelor" and Richard
Trezona as Cousin Moses" kept
the audience in a continuous up
roar with their farcial stunts.
Miss Anne Rissati as Nanette"
was exceptionally we'll cast and she
made very handsome maid. AL
bert McMahan as the waiter and
William Lacey and Ernest Knutson
as bellhops fitted into the scheme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
Grand Rapids Herald Review

Grand Rapids Herald Review:
The state of Minnesota may not
be land speculator in one sense
of the word, but we have thus far
failed to hear that it has refused to
take advantage of the higher prices
for its lands made possible by the
settlement of other tracts adjoining
its property. This being the case
we cannot see why the common
wealth should not be made to pay
its share of the cost of building
roads that are bound to benefit its
holdings fully as much as those up
on which some settler is struggling
for a livelihood. Good roads are
absolutely necessary to the develop
ment of this section, and the state,
being large landholder, must be
made to bear its share if they are