davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE SENATOR,

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection for the Office Of
State Senator for Swift and Kandi-
yohi counties and most respectfully
solicit the votes and support of Swift
and Kandiyohi counties to represent
you in the next legislature. l have
represented the people of Swift coun-
ty for one term and my record will
show that I have stood for the best
interests of our State, and if reflect
ed to the Office Of senator l promise
to carry out the same policy and
promise to serve you the best 1 know
how.
What stand for:
LIST. A civil service system for state
employees in place of the present pol
itical or spoils system.
End. Reduction of state expendi-
lures and taxation with the end in
view, if possible, of eliminating en-
tirely the levying of a state tax.
3rd. A law which will provide for
the submission to the voters of our
state an amendment to our constitu-
ton for state wide prohibition, and a
county option law.
4th. A law which will provide for
the submission to the voters an
amendment to our constitution pro-
viding for woman suffrage.
5th. am in favor of the initiative,
referendum and recall amendment to
the state constitution.
9Th. l am in favor of an open grain
market for all farm products, and also
favor law against gambling in fut-
ures and dealing in options on farm
products.
I will also state that 1 am the au-
thor of many important laws passed
by the last legislature. I was the
first member to introduce the abate-
ment law, and also the county SAM
forum law for tuberculosis patients.
These are considered two of the most
important laws that were passed.
also fought through the temperance
laws that were passed. I respect
fully ask you to look over my record.
Yours respectfully,
SAKE J. FROSHAUG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

The supplement with this issue
is furnished by the Henry Rines Club
of Mora, Mimi, Mr.. Rines' home
town. It gives a good deal of inform
alton about this bright Minnesotan
and voters will make no mistake in
looking over the same closely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
SVEA,

Svea, June 2-Communion services
at church at usual time Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the following places this week: A.
Lundeen, Wednesday,; P. N. Olson,
Thursday; Oscar Olson, Friday.
Rev. Alex Peterson of Christine will
conduct services at Svea Sunday,
June IA at three o'clock on account
of Rev. Ryden's absence.
Mesdames Lars Moline and VIM.
Holmberg and daughter, Marjorie of
Willmar are at present visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larson and fam
lily of Litchfield were seen at Svea
Sunday.
Confirmation services were held at
church Sunday Some over twenty
boys and girls were confirmed.
Miss Hazel Ostrom visited at Vs.
mar few days last week.
The pupils from here who have
been attending the w. H. S. returned
to their homes Saturday.
Mrs. Per Jonson of Willmar has
teen visiting with relatives here for
some time.
Friends were entertained at J. p.
Johnson's Sunday.
Miss. Wayne Westerberg has been
dressmaking at Aug. Johnson's home
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Norman enter
tanned relatives Sunday.
Miss Hildur Ryden, who has been
attending school at St. Peter, re-
turned to her parental home here
Saturday.
Henry Bjelkengren is the possessor
of a new Overland car,
Miss Mayme Westerberg, who has
spent some time in Minneapolis, came
home Thursday. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
Motorcycle Agent Wanted.

In your Township we need a young
man to show our POPE MOTOR
CYCLES and keep us in touch with
local conditions. GOOD PAY and the
work will not interfere with your
other employment. II you live In the
country we would particularly like to
get in touch with you; and it will be
to your advantage to write us at once
as we have room for only one in your
township.
THE W1GG1Ns CO., Distributors,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

For pure luck, who can beat our
own Congressman Volstead? Here
he serves term after term without
even having to put up a perfunctory
fight. There are not very many
Congressman who do not have an
opponent, within or without the par
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

What good is all your reading and
talk about candidates, officials, laws
and government thruout twcnty-four
months unless you act on election day
by going to the polls and voting
your convictions?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
PARADE IS At NOON.
Yankee Robinson Circus and Wild
West Parade Takes Place at Noon

~,
In order that the country folks can
have as much time at home on cir
Gus day as is possible, also that in
coming excursionists can have the
opportunity of witnessing the i'm
mense, circus and wild west parade
of Yankee Robinson and Texas Bill,
the event does not take place until
high noon. Promptly at that time the
parade moves, then all the outside
free exhibitions are given at the show
grounds. For those VINO come IN.
early there is plenty Of amusement
however, and it Is advisable when
convenient, to come in as early as
possible. &
At Willmar June 10. Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
Notice to Patrons.

BY request Of our clerical employees
it has, been agreed that during the
time from June Is to Sept. Is, 1914,
the undersigned banks will close
promptly during every business day
at 3 o'clock p. M. (Hours of business
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. n.y.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BY Russell Spicer, President
KANDIYOII co. BANK,
BY Andrew Larson, President
BANK OF WILLMAR,
BY A. E. Rice, President
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

It begins to look as if the G. O. r.
realizes that it will have to take up
ct. R." again, swallowing the Progress
sive Party as we'll as it's own PRIDE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

The Maynard News will appear
this week under new management
Mr.. Woolstoncroft has retired and j
Moughan has taken charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

Despite the late spring, grass and
foliage was farther along June first
than ordinarily. After they get start
ed things do grow in Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
Lees Church Affiliations

I" Lees Church Affiliations.
In answer to number of inquiries
received, we will say that William E.
Lee is trustee of the M. E. church
at Long Prairie. He was born an
Episcopalian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
TO OUR PATRONS.

Until our new warehouse 70 COM
pIeted we have rented the Ekander
building. for storage purposes and are
In shape to care for the wants Of our
customers a. before. Our office %
temporarily located across the street
from our building location.
...- s, e, STANSBERRY co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

Candidates canvassing the country
districts report apparently very little
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

Study up the primary ballot on
page two.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

Virgins sharpens Lawn Mowers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

Tribune Wants-onIy one cent . word
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03

Virgins sharpens Lawn Movers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
HAIR FoR BOARD OF EDUCATION

The choice of the Repu blican par
" for member of the board of edu-
cation for the short term is 4. C.
Hair. a well known resident OF Ely.
His chief claim for recognition is the
fact that he has had years of ex-
perience as a teacher. and that his
school work has been successful
During his residence of eight years
in this locality he has held a posi-
tion OF more than ordinary RESPONSE
hility, being secretary of the Adams
McGill company All clerical work
connected with the various interests
controlled by that corporation have
been entrusted to his care. He
should not be forgotten on election
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF
WE'LL KNOWN ELY COUPLE

An affair of interest to the people
of Ely was incidental to the luncheon
given by Mrs. Charles Wesley Dick
enson, at her home on Murry street,
Friday evening. at which the engage
ment was announced of Miss Daisy
Prince to Senator n. H.. Chaplin The
announcement of the pending nup-
tials will come as a pleasant sur
prise to the many friends of the
couple, particularly as the bride
groom-elect thus overcomes the repu-
tation of a confirmed bachelor.
Miss Prince, formerly of New York
City. has been resident of Ely for
the past three years, and has won a
most welcome standing in the social
circles of the district.
Senator Chaplin is one of Ely's
most respected citizens. secretary and
treasurer of the Ely Publishing COM
pany. identified generally with the
best progressive business and civic
affairs of the district. and a member
of the upper house of the state leg
islature that convenes at Carson City
the coming January.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Soccer Players
Not Satisfied
SfUDEN1S Of FOOTBALL AT VET
ERAN ARE DIsPLEASED BE-
CAUSE ELEVEN FROM McGILL
FORFEITED GAME SUNDAY.

Soccer enthusiasts at the Veteran
mine were all smeared up in gloon,
last Sunday because of the failure
of the McGill club to appear for a
clash that was scheduled at the
mines. They We're ehagrined because
the delegation from the smelter town
neglected TO inform them of their
intention TO forfeit the game.
As result of the unwillingness Of
The McGill bunch to live up to their
agreement with the miners, the feel
ing between the two aggregations
resembles that OF bull pup for a
young kitten. Elaborate preparations
were made to receive the visitors.
The playing grounds we're put In ex-
cellent shape for the game. A chick
en- dinner. which included other eat
ables that were castles of succulent,
was arranged for forty persons. The
hosts had never been informed that
McGi1l had experienced a change of
heart, and the suspense resulting
from long wait for The team to
put in an appearance was as painful
as a case of too much pie
1.-The bunch from McGill didn I
use as much judgment as a fellow
who saw a lady falling through the
Ice. and wrote a letter to her mother
asking for permission to cheer her
up" said Dan johnson of the vetran
team Sunday night. 1T is almost
enough TO eanse man 10 cuss In
real L. s.
IF they didn't have s1.25 TO pay
car fare. we would have taken up a
collection for their benefit To show
what We think OF those soft pill
low Dunlshers, we will let them take
fifteen men. and will use the regula-
tion eleven, and then think we can
take them into camp. If | didn [
have any more nerve than those fell
los I'd get permit from the county
TO live. You couldn't loosen them
away from McGill any more than
you could a flea from a dog with a
pair of boxing gloves
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Rabbit Hunter
Killed in Utah
FATHER OF MAGGIE SMITH OF
EAST ELY HAS LEG ALMOST
SEVERED BY GUNSHOT AND
DIES FROM LOSS OF BLOOD.

{. While hunting rabbits last Sunday
near Tooele, Utah, with party OF
fri9hds, Fred Smith father of Mag
Eh Smith, who has been employed
for the last three years by Mrs.
Frank Doyle at the rooming house in
the Gunn-Thompson building in East
Ely. was found with gun wound in
his leg. and died shortly after reach
ing hospital in Tooele. Il is gen
orally believed that the wound was
accidentally self-infiicted as his COM
panions were some distance away
when the accident happened.
Smith. who was proprietor of a
saloon in East Tooele, was hunting
in the region of Grantsville The shot
had almost severed the right leg be-
tween the thigh and the knee and
was undoubtedly the result of being
fired close to the leg.
The wound was treated at Grants
vile by DR.. Townsend. and the in
jured man was removed to a hospi-
tai in Tooele. where he died thirty
minutes later.
A widow and several children sur
vive Smith The funeral services
will be held from the Catholic church
probably Tuesday afternoon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
SCHWARTZ Is A WINNER.

Frank Il. Schwartz. who is seek
ing place on the county board OF
education for the long term on the
Republican ticket. has been a resi-
dent of the county for the last six
years, and during that period has
been actively identified with business
affairs in the city of Ely AS the po-
sition carries with 1t no remunera-
tion. Mr.. Schwartz desires to be re-
membered by the body polite next
Tuesday because of an active interest
that he has always taken In things
educational. 1t was only through the
inducement OF friends that he was
finally persuaded to allow his name
to appear on the official ballot The
necessity of good schools In the up
building of a community is fully
realized by MIR. Schwartz.
Mr.. Schwarts is a native OF Iowa
and a graduate of the University OF
Illinois at Chicago. He as q at pres
ent manbger Of the Steptoe Drug
store IN Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
RECORD BLAST SET OFF At
COPPER FLAT GETS RESULTS

The heaviest blast ever discharg-
ed in the history of open pit mining
In the Ely district occurred last Mon
day. when 5s,050 pounds of powder
was discharged in one shot in the
Liberty pit. The cost is estimated at
10000 and loosened 100000 yards
of dirt.
{. II. Brown, an expert moving
picture operator in the employ of the
United States government. was on
the scene and took pictures of the
blast. The films were sent east for
development. While copies can not
be purchased or used in a CONNER
eial way. copy will be secured by
the Nevada Consolidated company
and IL is probable the people of the
district will have an opportunity to
see them at the local theater. Mr..
Brown made number of other pic
lures of mining operations while
here which included shovel opera
tions in both pits and panoramic
view of the plant at McGill
The Trojan Powder company also
had an operator, f. II. Kemp, here
for the same purpose and moving
pictures were taken by him for that
company. Mr.. Kemp had experiences
of a similar nature on the Panama
canal. where he did like work for
Colonel Goethels.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
VIM. MCMILLAN. REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

State Tresurer William Mcmillan
is candidate for reelection on the
republican ticket. During the four
years he has held the Office there is
nothing that can be pointed to as a
reason why he should not be contin-
ued in the position. On the contrary
there is everything favorable to his
reelection. as his record is good
one. One of his achievements was
the law passed at the last legislature
whereby the state treasurer may de
any surplus funds. so that these
funds. instead of being idle will draw
interest and thus increase the state 5
revenue. II was largely through Mr..
McMillan's guidance that this law
was passed. and its practical work
ing has been such that the interest
money derived from the sums placed
on deposit was sufficient to pay his
salary. He has in mind certain
'hOuiut tdtiuuo W the la tudt VIII
enable all the expenses of the treas
urer's Office to be provided for by
the interest from surplus funds.
Mr.. Mcmillan has personally look
ed after his campaign. visiting all
portions of the state and receiving a
hearty welcome from his many
friends. as he has lived long in Ne
yada and has a wide acquaintance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Al. W. HOMES FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

Al w. Holmes. republican nom.
inee for secretary of state. is slated
as one of the sure winners on the
state ticket. Mr.. Holmes is a repub-
lican of answering loyalty and has
always been hard worker for party
pledges and principles. He has a
strong influence in both branches of
power in the shaping Of the states
policies and some of the best laws to-
day on the statute books were placed
there by him. He gives of his best
in whatever he undertakes and would
prove an honor to the position he
seeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Tax Collections
MayBeDelaye
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVING TAX COMMISSION FULL
POWER MAY AFFECT LOCAL
PROPERTIES.

The collection of taxes in White
Pine and other counties in the state
may be delayed at least month,
due to the action. of the state tax
commission in holding up the as
sessment role. Owing to the fact
that detailed opinion mas been
handed down by the attorney general
/ giving the commission full power in
the matters OF assessment and taxa
ton, the recorders of the different
counties have been advised by teie
gram to keep the assessment iol's ~
their possession until further advised
: tde commission Tiey have ais
been notified by telegram that dates
of delinquency and for beginning
collection will be deferred where
shown to be necessary to effect equal
ization.
Under the provisions of the stat
utes taxes are due tomorrow and
would become delinquent if not paid
before the first Monday in January.
The WORK. bf extending the roll usual
iy REQUIRES two weeks and :. should
have beer finished by the present
time, but as the assessment. rolls
have been held up by the tax COM
mission the work of figuring up the
individual taxes cannot even be
started.
Property owners in this county are
interested in the additional power
granted to the commission through
the opinion of the attorney general.
as they feel the action of the county
commissioners in reducing the valua-
ton of property in Ely district ten
per cent may be interfered with. The
reduction of the working forces at
the mines aud smelter paralyzed in
dustry of every character and the
county board felt that a decrease in
property values would be mete and
proper under the circumstances.
Owing TO the extravagances wish
ed on the state by the last Demo-
cratic legislature il will be necessary
for the total valuation. of property in
the state to amount to at least s135.-
100000, while the assessment re-
turns show total valuation of only
l1s,O00,000. To meet the require
ments of the state government
shortage of s17 100000 will have TO
be made up from some source.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy during the
school month ending October 3oth
1914:
Eighth Grade.
Mary Deekelman. Howard Moore
Harry Fay
seventh Grade.
Jessie Robertson. George Rieder'
Alta Mott. Harry FELTON,.
sixth Grade.
Donald Grain. Elizabeth Fuller.
Frank Moore. William Smith, Ed
ward Stewart.
Fifth Grade.
Oscar Crosby, Estella Curto, Della
Dean. Ida Evans. Edwin MoGinnis
William Park.
Fourth Grade.
Maxwell Ball. Calvin Bascom,
Raymond Stewart.
Third Grade.
Clark Amens, Mortimer Bascom'
Margaret Beverly. Alton Brown
Louise Hilderbrand, Dorthy Me-
Ginnis. Leona Paine, Chris PARK,
Kathleen Stewart, Christina Wiser,
I.isle Williams.
second Grade.
James Fay. John Moore. Maoei
Moore. Helen Lindskog, Miiiaro
stirn. Gael Curto, Frank Dean, MIL
ION Osborn. Burns Hildebrand, SIN
ton Paine. Lawrence Sandberg.
George Parks. Carpenter Smiley
First Grade.
Lester Williams. Munford Coady,
Lewis Sandberg. Genevieve Jeppeson'
Helen Crosby. Nyla Davis irene
Rider. Gordon Smith. Pearl Moore
Matt Hogan. Joe Hogan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
5Oth Birthday
Is Celebrated
sEMI- OF STATE
HOOD PASSES OFF QUIETLY IN
ELy, WHILE BRILLIANT PAGE
ANT Is HELD IN RENO.

The semi-centennial OF Nevada !
statehood passed off quiteIy in the
Ely district. Aside from the closing
Of the county Offices and banks in
accordance with the proclamation OF
Governor oddie. nothing was done
publicly toward the observance oil
the states entrance into the union
although the schools observed the
day with special program
The occasion, however. was a
memorable event in Reno Begin
ming last Thursday afternoon with a
pageant of Nevada history on the
Mackay field. the days festivi-
ties Were brought to a close with a
costume ball in the evening.
There was luncheon for pioneers
and their friends at noon Friday.
followed by early "reminiscences and
the organization of a Nevada pioneer
society, as an auxiliary to the his
torical society.
The banquet or luncheon, as il may
be more properly called, was given
at the Riverside hotel Friday In
vitations were sent to as many pio-
neers as could be located The Ne
vada Historical society. which il
sponsor for the celebration, request.
ed that all who could attend the pio.
neers's luncheon.
The afternoon vas devoted To ex
ercises in the public schools OF
Nevada Day There was open house
at the Elks club and the Rene
Commercial club. The shriners CAV.
an entertainment at the Majestic
theater In the evening for the bere
nj of the pioneers.
Yesterday morning was giyer
over TO the unfurling OF the original
Nevada "0ld Glory" at the museum
OF the Nevada Historical society and
inspection OF he contents of the
building. while open house WAS also
given at the Y. NJ. c. A
The following list of toasts wss
arranged by the luncheon committee
THE Sagebrush Parson" to be re.
sponded to by George Wharton
James: THE Constitutional Con
vention of 1868" by Judge ". IL
Virgin. The Gridley Sack oi
Flour" by Clara Gridley Wood; Ne
vada Fifty Years Ago Today" a
poem by Charles Rulison: THE Plo-
neer Woman" by Mrs. A. Lester MAJ
lit: "reminiscences of Forty Years
Ago" by Colonel II. b. Maxon; Ne
vada's History by Chief Justice
Talbot: Nevada Love You" q song
by Kark r. Goetze and a toast TO that
sas replied to by Dr. A. W. Hend-
rick of the university. Mayor =. j.
Shair delivered the address of vel
come. and X. II. Fulton dWeit on
Nevada "reminiscences.
Union services will be held ii
Reno today by all the religious or
sanizations In Reno
In selecting the Riverside the
committee vs. Influenced more BY
historic associations than by any
other constipation. and the ote In
favor of the hotel was unanimous.
Lanai is situated on the historic site
OF the old Lake house. and many
pioneers who We're present remem-
bered the spot as an old stage sta
tion before the bridge was built
across the river.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

The candidates on the county tick
ct were given an enthusiastic recep-
tion at McGil last night. The Union
Brass band from Ely accompanied
the party. and dispensed delightful
music Several vocal selections were
rendered by the X. p. quartette
Addresses were made by those who
are seking the suffrage Of the votine
public next Tuesday. The final Re-
publican rally will be held in Ely
next Monday night at the Knights oi
pythias hall. Dancing will be in
dulged in after the conclusion OF the
speechmaking.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
RESULT OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

Harvard defeated Michigan yester-
day afternoon In a closely contested
game. the final score being to 0.
Chicago and Wisconsin played
through four quarters and neither
eleven we're able to score. Minnesota
suffered a decisive defeat at the
hands of the University OF Illinois
The final count was 21 to 7.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
DEATH OF OLD TIME RESIDENT

c. +. l.. Bryant. formerly a resi-
dent OF this district, died ast Mon
day in St. Luke's hospital In San
Francisco. where he, las been for
some time under cafe Of the Masonic
Board of Relief.
He was at one time a familiar
.haraoler on he streets OF Ely. and
was for some Time in the employ Of
f. r. Gray and y. p. Bartley
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

c. o. Fleming returned Thursday
evening, after ten days trip over
the state. Mr.. Fleming is Nevada
Distributor for a coast firm handling
a series of big feature films. and was
calling on the various picture shows
soliciting bookings.