davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

orice. schools. shops, etc. Give us a cen.
trally located library right away. and prom
isc ~ branches In "tier sections as 1907,
az practicable public library may hol,
TO beoutify fashionable quarter and IL /.
park surrounds 1t may increase tho value
OF property for the owners of FIRST class
residential real estate. but the worklut
people OF Richmond want a library which
they can use. and which will helm then,
to tn" education the West End already ha.
y WORKING WOMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
10 ItIiSiIcIIN.

Sin thousand years Of Yesterday
Are dead and zone az ever.
Tomorrow and forever
W" may not change the sinners fate
BY any legislation,
But what about the sinner. State,
And the saloon damnation?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
TIE SESSION " REVIEW.

.DGod ,oe. ,i~b. ,,;j, 40 -.,,or,n,r.d
49,, g., ~, -. -, 49,, 49,,
~, -.rrc,o,,,a,i, ,...-,,,, .I. 30
no, No,, co, ~, no ,ss.,,,,, u,.
mo, bo,o,. no .,,,r,o~,i ~, ,,rt,.;o,,e
49,. 1,, s,o,, v... .,hi, .,,>
Iionec . ,nv,i,ir,. wac ,hovc IFS .ver-
,,c a. int,l,i,..,,c, ,,1 h, tosir, 70
No.. ,, ,,.,, ~. ,. ~. 80
,,d 90 ,,o sosst,, o,as ,,;,-, ,o,os
diss,no,.d .-ood law. dcf.,,.d ard
o,,cs,ion,bln n,c,s,,rcs ,,.r;,tor ,,,or
INC sta,utn hooks N.ycr was ,no,c
better Illustration Of Herbert spencer's
dic,unl that tho acts Of legislative
rodv are below the intelligence az ihe
individual me,nbers.
Practically every important measure
PASSED was compromise more or less
unsatisfactory to all The money tnx
oill nXed rate TOO high TO please
uioso Who believe in complete eNcrup-
ticn. too low for those who advocate
nat rate. the enabling act contains
proNis!ons which are iudicsousiy nm
lust and altogether discriminatory tho
primary bill Is far below ,hc standard
SCI ny The House commi,teo; The rec
ptlI merely touches the evil il should
correct not a single contested mca-
sure is as good as its friends wished
II o' as had as US enemies would
move II
1i're Ina" ms ne legislation passed
--ta n,s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

The British laughed while Congress
took it seriously Exit old gag abou,
English Inability to see n joke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

II President Wilson really wishes TO
sta"o off Intervention why does he
not advocate that tho government pay
dividends OF the property In Mexico OF
foreign capitalists"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

There is somothing wrong with q
.nil! that produces no grist Tor seven
weeks and four days. and then crimes
it all out III three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Where are all the Buffalo airkclsY
Where arc all the any kind OF nickeis?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Briatow seems to be one of those
people who continually insult others
because, lacking in the sense OF pro.
pricty themselves, they are all uncon.
scious Of tho fact that they are in
cutting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

'llow easy it is opincs the Charles
ION News and Courier. ito reform othor
people at long range" Somebody up
nt tie North Pole should take Colo
BlcaSc IN hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

pinz in Washington talking -evoIu-
;ion has one great advantage over
Diaz in Mexico City practicing rcvo-
tuition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Tina; Houston negro charged with
'Uumcrcirully heatin.; II mule in the
South End" should have hit him over
Tho head with Il club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Inventor OF the tango dance goes
crazy. Rcmoisc?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

seems to us IS 81 the ,-round hog
would be ashamed to show his face.
New York Bun Mooscrs to back
Goctnals 10, Governor of the state.
Haven't those fellows any sense OF
gratitude at an?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

j. = Morgan <: CO. may no; nave
received any of Tho New Haven loot.
but does it know who aid &c, st. rs
gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

feminist wants homes without
Nichsna. Then where N. rather
smo~e his pipe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

toston cur gave alarm whom esusse.
factory caugnt Gre. Must have had
some iriende taere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

october, November, December and
January, gallant fellows all. Yielded
gracefully to feminine fashions, but
February ana March, tho Doors. cared
not Whether the ladies. Goa bless EN-.
wore enough clothes or not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
We Want a Live Town

ETs all get together and help to make
mercial affairs depression of real
tn. building the lots and acre and
healthy condition Of business In community.
The easiest thing the world
here among ourselves and we will create our conditions
other LET'S PATRoNIzE BUSINESS MEN IN
STEAD OF SENDING OUR DOLLARS TO THE MAIL
Let's be loyal best interests instead of helping
ready money in sight DA' arc Dans our resources OF all S
is the aim the big city mail order houses drive
cities spending
sands Of dollars o
STOP
will be- bbs the @ e a @
anything
Tho local stores
men are the principal support schools and churches
permit the big mail order
an place in which to live
freight delivered
will
buyers for who will think investment
But this sending dollars
mail order for only the business of the town that makes
m WINE" send the order
o, 1 al ov itself into the question sA WE HAVE
VALUES GOOD WAGES MUNICIPAL DEvEIoPMENT OR
s MR p w1M pqs n1o7 WITH r Th
and good Judgment tell protect interests
What the mail
ss S n avs been put G out
We all know that the mail order houses local
lighting the streets or for our fire department
real es s 'sss s assd s added added
Which prefer We
cu1Ar1oN AMONG OUR OWN BUSINESS MEN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
STORIES AID THE MANAGERS
Miller Higgins is Having His First
Real Chance With st. Louis
Cardinals This Season.

II this thing keeps up, managers OF
major league teams that are in the rut
may be going around to the newspaper
boys and the other professional goat
getters, pleading with them to start
campaigns for their beheading. Take
the case of Hank O'Day. The pink
sheets no sooner began to swing the
ak for him than his team started on a
winning streak. Likewise Miller Hug
gins. AS soon as the headlines an
nounced that he was to be decapitated
his team started on squirt such as
Cardinals have not enjoyed for years.
The suggestion is offered George Stall
ings. If he can coax Boston scribes
to quit trying to reassure the public
and have them denounce him as an
impossibility as team manager the
lowly Braves may climb into the first
division. But the subject of this
brochure is Miller Higgins, the tiny
manager of the Cardinals. He is get
ting his first real chance this season
and look at what he is doing. Last
year he took a disorganized team,
with a considerable portion of its
membership sulking on him. No man
ager can win with sulkers on his team.
Higgins cleared his decks in a trade
that was all to his advantage. He de-
veloped young pitcher or two, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB
One of New Buildings Which Is Trans
forming Minneapolis Business
Section.

Activity in building construction in
Minneapolis is rapidly transforming
the central business district. In adj
dition to the bank and office build
ings and theaterS, one of the most i'm
portant improvements is the new Min.
neapolis Athletic club. Construction
on this building is now at the eleventh
story and the work is going on at the
rate of about a story week. The
building located on Second avenue
South, near Sixth street, very near
the business center, will be fourteen
stories, steel and concrete and fin
ished in stone and light terra Gotta.
The entire building will be used by
the club. In addition to the extensive
space occupied by foyer, lounging
rooms, library and billiard room, there
will be a marble plunge or swimming
pool 60 feet long and shower, Turkish,
electric and steam baths; gymnas-
ium SO feet long equipped with every
form of apparatus; hand ball courts;
bowling alleys: rifle range, etc.
One interesting feature is the con-
veniences and enjoyment which the
club will afford nonresident members
The members already enrolled in this
class gives assurance that the club
will be the headquarters of prominent
business and professional men
throughout the Northwest, where they
will come in contact with the $500
Minneapolis members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
NORTHERN EDITORS TO CRUISE
invite All Minnesota Newspaper Men
to Join With Them in Annual
Outing This Season.

Minneapolis.-A tour among the
10000 islands of the Lake of the
Woods will be one of the features of
the annual outing of the Northern Min
nesota Editorial association July II,
Is and 10. Several Southern Mime
sofa editors will go along as well, as a
general invitation has been issued.
The editors will have two special
Canadian Northern trains to convey
them from International Falls to
Spooner and Beaudette. The big
steamer, Kenora, will take them to the
lake by way of the Rainy river and
then among the islands.
The southern editors will leave st.
Paul at 7:05 p. m. Thursday, July Is,
by the way of the Northern Pacific
railroad. Extra sleeping cars will be
ready for their use. On the way to
International Falls others will be
picked up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Horse Trader Held to Jury.

Fairmont-A. c. Hunt was held to
the grand jury by Judge Everett of
the municipal court because of alleged
irregularity in a horse trade. 1t is
charged that Hunt, who is travelling
horse trader, secured good animal
for poor one from the 10-year-old
son of Henry Seerup by telling the
boy that he made the trade with his
father and that he (the boy was to
turn over the animal he was riding to
town. The boy complied with the re-
quest of the trader, but instead of pro-
ceeding to town on his new horse,
hurried home another way to ask his
father about the deal. The trader was
arrested and is held on charge Of
grand larceny in the second degree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
ONE UNIQUE BONEHEAD PLAY
Johnny Bates Picks Up Ball While
IL Was In Play and Hands II to
Opposing Catcher.

One of the most remarkable bones
on record was pulled by Johnny Bates
of the Cincinnati Reds in game In
the series with Philadelphia. A Gin
cinnah reporter thus speaks OF 1t:
1.-The play on Moran at third base In
the second inning was something
unique. Klein sent Herb back to
third base after he had scored on
Marshall's wild throw into left field.
1t was simply because Johnny Bates,
who had Just scored run, picked up
the ball, which was in play, and hand
ed It to Marcha1l. Johnny did not
really interfere In any way with the
play. In fact, he helped Marshall by
handing him the ball, but the PhiIiies
claimed interference, as a base run
ner has no right to handle the ball
at all, and Umpire Klein allowed the
technically"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

st. Paul.-The nominees of four po-
litical parties in Minnesota met at the
state capitol and named the men who
are to compose their campaign COM
mittees.
Bjornson G. o. p. Chairman.
Gunnar B. Bjornson of Minneota
was appointed chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee at the
state conference of republican candi-
dates on the nomination of William e.
Lee, candidate for governor. Gov
ernor A. o. Eberhart issued a state
ment saying he will support Lee.
The republican state central COM
Part of these were selected and the
remainder will be chosen at meeting
to be called by the chairman of the
conference, Secretary of State Julius
A. Schmahl.
An executive committee of seven,
headed by Chairman Bjornson, was
named by Mr.. Lee, on motion of l. A.
Caswell, clerk of the supreme court
The other members are: w. o. Clure,
Minneapolis, secretary; George H. Sell
over, Minneapolis, treasurer; T. H.
Salmon and Fred H. Carpenter of Min
neapolis; Lew Drill and Samuel Curry
of ST. Paul.
The executive committee, it was
agreed, will name one member of the
committee from each county. Mr.. Lee
named long list of members at large
and each candidate fer a state office
was allowed to select one.
Martin O'Brien of Crookston sur.
prised the Democratic conference by
bringing a letter addressed to w. S.
Hammond, candidate for governor, in
which he thanked Mr.. Hammond for
asking him to remain chairman of the
state committee, but said he could not
accept because of business reasons.
The choice of chairman was left to Mr.
Hammond by the democratic candi-
dates, who met in the senate cham
Der.
c. w. Halbert of st. Paul, brother
of Fl. T. Halbert, candidate for gov,
ernor, was mde chairman of the pro-
gressive state central committee; DR..
L. M. Crafts, Minneapolis, vice chair,
man; Henry w. Libby, Minneapolis,
secretary, and Kenneth Gregg, Mime.
apOlis, treasurer.
T. E. Latimer of Minneapolis, form
er secretary, was made chairman Of
the socialist state committee and julie
Anderson of st. Paul, secretary. They
made up the executive committee,
with ]. e. Sala, Minneapolis; r. A,
Henning, Brainerd, and J. A. Johnson,
Duluth.
The prohibitionists were unable to
organize for lack of quorum. w. G,
Calderwood was among the few can
didates present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
DAM GOES OUT; NO FLOODS
Government Construction Work on
Mississippi Alone Suffers DAM
ages as Result

st. Paul-With a roar that was
heard for blocks Monday, large part
of the cofferdam at new government
high dam near the Soldiers home
went out. A torrent of water swept
in white-capped pillows down river.
Warning was flashed to ST. Paul and
police automobile started jewellers
along the river flats moving. The wa
ter above the dam dropped eight feet
in two hours.
The flood water had spent itself
when it reached st. Paul, however,
and brought only a foot rise there.
People who moved out of their homes
before threatened flood, moved back
again last night. The only damage
fran the dams break was to the dam
itself and the resulting postponement
of completion of the permanent work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
CORN, ALFALFA AND SWINE
State Farm at Waseca Recently Dedi-
Gated to Feature These Things
in Experiments.

WaSeca, Mimi, June 27.-When the
Moonan- Congdon bill passed the Min
nesota legislature in the session of
1911, the people of southern Mime
sofa, together with a few in Duluth,
mOmentarily rejoiced that an appro-
priation had been made for two state
farms-and then promptly forgot all
about it. But the sponsors of the bill
and the farmers clubs of the interest
ed districts had no idea of allowing
the lapse of memory to become per-
manent. And as one of the results of
the appropriation few days ago, at
Waseca took place the formal dedica-
ton and opening of the new state
farm and experiment station.
The day was made gala one from
every viewpoint, and farmers, with
their sons, wives and daughters,
mingled in joyous holiday spirit with
the business and professional men of
Waseca, GAINESVILLE and New Richland.
The farm consists of 240 acres of
rich land just outside the limits of
Waseca.
Corn, alfalfa and hogs are the lead
ers to which the Waseca state farm
will be largely devoted. Hundreds of
hogs have ben vaccinated by Prof. o.
sen, free serum being supplied by the
state.
The value to farmers of southern
Minnesota of this farm can scarcely
be estimated and they are appreciative
of it. This summer experiments of all
sorts will be conducted and next Win
ter short course for farmers will be
held. This was started last year by
Prof. Olsen and with the increased
facilities at hand should prove won
derful instrument in farm education
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

o HERE IS NOTHING OF GREATER IMPORTANCE
CONDITIONS : -O'D - D0'~. 0''''A'S
our local merchants storekeeps
Wages There
business nen srs busy an our
sending the big cities BY keeping circulation
money to
hear Of enough moi oc sent to the mail order from p our
mail order
Of the storekeepes and 'front.' community n general
hsa the @ our s ow ' n sa %
local merchants would have out SALE signs their doors"
AND THE r s oA asE m T
b h citizens a pecsme and sent to the biz e
greater part
the field there there for them The burden
bear the big proportion which generally falls to their share
sssse r Tsuss dea
big mail order Chicago
drawing million and dollars made possible
tn. business gs o 1 ou 'asn % @ n
all the
communities Every dollar sent to that great mail order
community struggling to population
preference helping towards the prosperity of their
OF course
did consider that these dollars
that by helping those their community
advancing
COMMUNITY NEEDS YOUR HELP YOU NEED THE HELP
OF BETTER COMMUNITY IN
WHICH PROSPERITY
PROPERTY OF GREATER VALUE AND TO You
THE BENEFITS
YOUR HOME BRIGHTER IN
these We think before
community selfish
motive
ourow prosperity
all fndth a consider
prohtably
instead of pig in poke
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Drank Whisky; Shot Husband.

Duluth.-Refusing to give officers
any reason for shooting her husband
at Deer River Saturday, Mrs. Ray
Boyer was brought to Grand Rapids
ana locked in the Jail by Deputy Sher-
iff E. j. Carson. She admitted that
she had drunk a quart of whisky be-
fore attacking Boyer She sent a bull
let from a newly purchased revolver
through his right lung while he was
at work in the Deer River shops of
the Itasca Lumber company. He is
not expected to live.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

catcher, convinced his team as
whole that he was man among men
and deserving of loyal cooperation.
and set sail. They say his destination
is First Division" 1t sure looks It
The only things Higgins fears now ID
that the people who tried to get his
goat earlier will overdo the praise for,
as between flatterers and knockers, he
really believes the latter are to be
preferred, at least as long as they
come out in the open with 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Largest Clam Digging Outfit.

Winona.-W. F. Herdet, Muscatine
button manufacturer, steamed up the
river with patented clam digging out
fit which, it is said, is the largest in
tie world and has proved it's worth in
making big catches. 1t is arranged to
take th2 clans as they are moving. 1t
is operated in connection with barges
with a combined capacity of 10 tons.
Herdet was on his way to Lake ST.
Croix. where he expects to bring up
about five tons of clans daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Hospital Are Held Liable.

Duluth.-Under recent decision
by District Judge Cant, hospitals, ely
mosynary and semi-philanthropic cor
porations are held liable for injuries
to employees under the workmen's
compensation law just as are other
employers of labor. There has been
a diversity of opinion among jurists
and attorneys of the state whether
such corporations were included N the
provisions of the statute because Of
their peculiar nature. The court.
however, holds them liable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
REQU|REMENTsFOR
TEACHERS ARE OUT
SUPERINTENDENT SCHULTZ OUT.
LINES TRAINING NECESSARY
FOR CERTIFICATES.
RULES WILL BE STRINGENT
New Regulations Comprehensive and
Will Take Effect in 1915,
as Given Below.

st. Paul-Something definite as 70
what constitutes school teacher in
Minnesota is out At least the re-
quirements which one must have in
order to be granted a teaching certiti-
cate are given.
The 1913 legislature provided that
after Aug. l, 1915, all candidates for
teachers certificates, except those
who had served the prior Is months
in Minnesota schools, must have COM
pleted a professional course pre-
scribed by the state superintendent.
Grade School Requirements.
Charles G. Schultz, state superin-
tendent of education, has defined the
following requirements:
L. A years study in the training de-
Dartment of a state normal school, or
graduation from either the elementary
or the advanced course of such school.
2. Completion of the course in edu-
cation in the University of Minnesota
3 Completion of the course in edu-
cation in approved colleges in Mime
sofa, or of courses of equivalent stand
ing in accredited colleges of other
states.
T. Graduation from a high school
training department course in Mime
sofa.
S. Graduation from training course
in private institution. Such course
must be of equal rank with that of a
high school training department and
approved by this department.
6. Regular attendance during 1914
and 1915, at the summer sessions of
any Minnesota state normal school, at
University Farm, Crookston or Morris,
for the full six weeks, will be accept
ed as meeting the requirement for pro-
fessional training for the issuance of
a common school first-grade certificate
In 1915. The work must include at
least one class period daily in meth
DDS during the term of each year.
= High School Requirements.
The following training is to be re-
auired of high school teachers (includ-
ing those of academic subjects, agri-
culture, home economics), principals
and superintendents.
I. The bachelors degree from a
standard college accredited by the
superintendent of education.
2. Special study from the high
school teachers viewpoint, in two or
more subjects, covering three semes-
ter hours credit.
3. Practice teaching and observa-
ton i'm subjects chosen under No. 2.
This work must cover three semester
hours credit with minimum of SO
periods of actual teaching, under the
supervision of department instructor
4. Recommendation of the candi-
date as fitted to become a successful
high school teacher, based in part
upon Is semester hours in professional
subjects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Two Missing Since June ID.

Grand Rapids-Word has been re-
ceived that the body of one of the two
Shafer brothers. who disappeared
from their farm near Bigfork, has
been found at the foot of Muldoon
rapids, about Is miles above that vii
lage. The two men, who had resided
I'm the section but short time, have
been missing since June IA. and
searching parties have beer all
through the north couRtry. No trace
has been found of the other brother
and it is thought he also met his
death in the river.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Ditch Contract Is Let.

Bemidji-The Northwestern Drain
age company of Thief River Falls has
been awarded the contract for the con.
struction of judicial ditch No. 81, at IL
cents a cubic yard for excavating.