davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Portable HypOch|OTite Plant

Boiling the water has been super
seded as a means of combating
typhoid epidemics caused by taint-
ed public water supplies" says DIR.
H. w. Hill, of the Minnesota
Public Health Association. Boil
ing the water is just as good as
ever it was, but a better, because
quicker and more comprehensive,
method has been found.
At Benson, Minnesota, during
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Ore Rates Decreased

Duluth & Iron Range road has
applied the 55-cent ore rate to the
Vermilion range, though it was not
required to under the order of the
Interstate Commerce commission
The order applied only to the
Mesaba range. The rates applied
to both Two Harbors and Endion
station, in Duluth. The new tariffs
bear the signature of H. Johnson,
general freight agent.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
NOTICE!

Owners of Boat Houses on the
shores of Lake Shagawa bordering
on Lot 3, Section %, Twp. 63, R.
IL. otherwise known as Semer
Land Co.'S property are hereby
notified to pay their rentals to
Joseph Hales who has leased all
Boat House grounds.
SEMER LAND CO.,
GEO. L. BROzICH,
5-21 GA Agent.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting for the elec-
tion of officers and the transaction
of regular business of the Ely
Cemetery Association will be held
at the City Hall on the evening oi
Monday, June 9TH at o'clock.
All stockholders ,and all others
interested are respectfully request
ed to be present.
PETER SCHAEFER, Sec.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
and place as shall be fixed by the bylaws.
ARTICJ z VII

ARTICLE VII.
The amount OF the capital stock of this cor
poration shall be fifty thousand dollars ESQ., O0)
divided into five thousand shares of the par value
OF ten dollars $4,000 each. Stock shall be paid
Tor in cash or its equivalent when issued.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil-
ty to which this corporation shall be at any time
subject is ten thousand dollars ($10OOO.OO).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 10th day of May, 1915.
GEO. T. AYRES. (seaD
JAMES I. LAING. (seaD
PETER SCHAEPER. (seaD
P. T. BROwNELL. (seaD
NJ. ]. MURPHY. (seaD
JAMES MOONAN, (seaI)
GEO L. BROZICH. (seaD
In presence of
w. I. JAMES
l.. M BRowNELL
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21

THE non- partisan legislature of
this state does not seem to have
been success in the eyes of many
of our exchanges. Some people
should have some definite aims
sometime.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of a public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.-Editor
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21

THE Minnesota legislature in.
stead of passing several hundred
new laws, might have passed is time
for more advantageously in repeal
ing old and obsolete laws. The
Pennsylvania legislature recently
passed one repeating act which an
nulled 800 worthless laws.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Do You Read Labels?


Food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The Nat ional Pure Food Law
compels food manuf acturers to
print the ingredi ients Of their
products on the label, and in this
way enables consumers to distin-
guiSh healthful foods from those
which may be delet erious.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream Of tartar.
derived from grapes. Royal Bak-
Ing Powder is type Of the highest
grade. It is hea1thful beyond
doubt and the safest and best
to use.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral acid
salt. Most phys sicians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter OF the baking powder by
referring to the label, viii CHI
must state whether the cont ents
include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21

State of Minnesota &C
County of St. Louis ss'
On this 10th day of Nay. 1915, came before me
George T. Ayres, J. I. L.aing Peter Schaefer. p.
1. Brownell' NJ j. Murphy. James Moonan and
George L. Brozich to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the foregoing
certificate of incorporation, and all acknowI
edged that they executed the same as their fro.
act and deed.
LEWIS J. WHITE. Notary Public,
INo'aiy oeaiI ST. Louis Co MINI.
My commission expires July IL, 1915
State of of Minnesota. &C
Department of State. ss'
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 18th dav
OF May, 1915, at II o'clock a. rn and was duIv re-
corded IN Book A OF interpretations on Page 63.
JULIUS A ScHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
State of Minnesota, |
County of St. Louis 81
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this Office for record May 49, 1915 at
$50 a. m. and was duly recorded in Book 16 of
Misc. Page 3S7.
CHAS. CALLIGAN
Register of Deeds.
o[l o-zS By c. L. LoFGREN. Deputy.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21

The principal place of transacting the business
of this corporation shall be at the City of Ely St
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07
BEAUTY IN CORSAGE FLOWER
Artificial Bouquets Give Just the Right
Effect to Afternoon or Evening
Costume.

Probably never before have artificial
flowers had such vogue as they have
just now And small corsage flower
Is one Of the best means OF giving
color to a dark street frock or suit.
There are lunches of tiny flowers in
brilliant red that are very good. There
are bouquets consisting of rosebud,
few forget-me-nots and sprig or
two Of green that are good. Then
there are zinnias, nasturtiums, poppies
and many other flowers in their own
natural rich coloring.
The placing Of the flower is rather
important. It can be placed on the
left shoulder with good effect. 1t looks
we'll at the closing Of a run or q close
collar Of velvet and fur.
OF course, the flower on an evening
frock is usually part of the frock
That it to say, it is placed in position
when the frock is made. However.
a frock that needs little refreshing
can be frightened up with new flow
er, and one of the newest places to
put it is about half way down the back.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07
IMPORTANCE OF The GIRDLE
N Many Ways Il 10 the Most DE-
tlnetIve Touch That Gives Gar.
ment appearance"

Whether it be hidden or whether It
oorms an important color note Of the
gown, the girdle must be reckoned
with, and to the woman who knows
how to make it and adjust it there
will be modistic glory.
This season the girdle is higher
than ever. Indeed. it suggests the
girdles of the middle ages, and both
short and long wasted women will
have to wear the wide girdle to be
In fashion. To be sure, the wide
girdle can have ends crossed and then
brought down in lines that carry the
eyes below the waist line, thus in
creasing the seeming height of the
wearer. This Is q trick that it would
be we'll to master. 1t allows the use
Of this favorite accessory and permits
the wearer to retain her height.
Some new girdles have a curved-up
line. This is trying one and should
be viewed from all points before in
corporation in your gown. The new
line resembles a high up-curved cor
set. 1t is only to be considered by
the slender.
Stripes in the girdle are the note
to be echoed when planning it. The
vogue for the Roman stripe is still az
pronounced as ever. Silks, ribbons,
chiffons, nets and wooden fabrics are
striped in many colors and used for
the girdles of all types of gowns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07

The following from Saturdays issue
Il the Daily ptic-Reporter, will be
read with considerable surprise by our
readers, who will deeply regret to
learn that S. H. Wolfe has rendered
his resignation as superintendent of
the Minot schools. The article voices
the sentiments of the Independent and
the public at large so we'll that we re-
produce it herewith:
City Superintendent of Public
Schools S. Henry Wolfe, who is at the
head of the Minot schools, gave notice
to the board of education today that
he would retire at the end Of this
school year and that he did not desire
to be considered as candidate to sue
coed himself.
This announcement comes as a dis
tinct surprise and shock to his many
friends in this city. Supt. Wolfe has
been at the head Of Minot's schools
for the past fifteen years and it is
thru his untiring efforts that they are
among the very best schools in this
state. He is man who has always
Given strict attention to his school
duties. He has never allowed any
thing to interfere with his work. He
has always kept out Of all political
social or religious squabbles. He has
been true friend to every boy and
girl who has even attended the public
schools. Nc matter how busy, he al
ways had time to listen to their little
grievances, and after fatherly talk
they would go away and feel that Mr.
Wolfe had a deep personal interest
II their welfare.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07
A Frontier Village.

When Mr.. Wolfe took charge of our
schools September 1, 1900, Minot was
still a frontier village and education-
al ideals were at low ebb. There was
no material or educational equipment
Of any kind. Only the lower floor and
one upper room of the Central school
were being used. There was no course
Of study, either in the grades or high
school. The present modern and up
to-date courses are all due to Mr.
Wolfe's efforts.
Leading Superintendent.
Mr.. Wolfe is considered one Of the
leading superintendent in North Da-
kota and no man stands higher in the
estimation of his fellows that he. All
the honors that can come to man ed
ucationally have. been given to him
He was the first president of the
Northwestern Teachers Association
president of the High school council
vice president and finally president OF
the North Dakota State Educational
Association in 1912-the highest hon.
or within the gift of the educators Of
this state, and while still holding that
position, he was elected on the Execu-
tive committee for a three-year term
Mr.. Wolfe has taken an unusual in
terest in all athletic work, both in his
swn school and also in the state at
large. He was one Of the prime NOV
ers for the organization Of q high
school league, which makes scholar
ship the basis of eligibility. He has
served on the Board Of Control fol
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07

the past six years and was recently
elected for another term. The, ath-
letes of the Minot High school have
been largely successful financially and
otherwise thru his splendid manage
ment.
Organizes Famous Band.
In the fall of 1908 he organized the
famous high school band and orches-
ira and kept them up continually until
1910, when the pressure of school du-
ties made it necessary to discontinue
the organizations. This school band
was one of the best juvenile organiza-
lions in the whole Northwest. Over
one hundred boys received their first
musical instruction from Mr.. Wolfe
and some of them as result have be-
come members of the best college
bands and orchestras in this country
Some of the boys have even paid their
college expenses with money earned
thru their musical ability acquired in
the Minot High school from Mr.. Wolfe
For all this work he has never asked
for nor received any remuneration
whatsoever. No single organization in
our city has ever done so much to ad.
vertise Minot as the famous high
school band. Minot will never get an
other superintendent who will sacrifice
his time and talents for its young peo
pie as Mr.. Wolfe has done.
Splendid Ability.
The writer, who was himself ont
time principal of the Minot schools
and who has had children in schoo
during the past fourteen years (tw<
of whom graduated from the higl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07

school Department. can say from init
mate knowledge that the high stand
ard attained by the schools due to the
thorough scholarship and splendid ad-
ministrative ability of the present sup
erintendent. We make the assertion
right here that there are no better
schools anywhere within the boundar-
les of this state. Since 1904, when the
first class was graduated from the
high school, there have been 1870 grad
yates according to the 1914 Search
light) and the office records show that
every one has made good in the bust
ness or educational world. The efic-
iency Of the high school has been fur
Their recognized by being admitted as
member to the North Central Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, which is one of the highest
honors a high school can obtain.
Biggest Achievement.
But the greatest monument to Mr..
Wolfe's wonderful organizing ability,
has been his work with the grades.
During his incumbency over seven
thousand different pupils have come
directly under his care and he has
known ninety-five per cent of these
I by their first names and what they
were doing in their school work. One
Of the first things he did was to or
ganize the grades thoroughly and he
has never ceased his close supervision
Of them. His course Of study has been
taken as model by large number
Of schools in northwest North Dakota,
which again goes to show that Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07
IN FASHIONABLE GREEN-BLUE
Tailored Suit, Exclusively American
May Challenge Comparison With
Anything Partisan.

This fashionable tailored suit was
one of many seen in the MADE in
America Fashion Tete," held at New
York. Mary Hawkesworth the we'll
known society dancer who has
charmed and delighted Newport so
ciety folks during the past season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07
Sick Two Years with INDIGESTION.

1.-TWO years ago was greatly bene-
fitted through using two or three bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets" writes
Mrs. s. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. BE
fore taking them I was sick for two
years with Indigestion" Sold by all
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-07

declares it to be one of the smartest
suits from the house Of an American
designer, She it is who is shown in
the photo, wearing this suit Of green
blue cloth trimmed with krimmer.
which is the old.fashioned gray astra-
khan. with hood and mufe to match.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
CANDIDATES NOMINATED.
Commodore Davenport Choice for
Governor Of Society of Colonial Wars

Commodore Richard Graham Daveh-
port. L. S. n, retired. is the nominee
for governor of the District of Column
bis Society of Colonial Wars. to be
elected at the twenty-third annual
meeting of the organization, to be held
this evening at $50 o'clock at the New
willard.
The others nominated for the various
offices of the society are Joseph Burr
Johnson. deputy governor; Frederic
Louis Huidekoper, lieutenant governor
Frederic Buckley Hyde. secretary; AL
fred Barbour Dent. treasurer: Robert
Root Bennett registrar: Caleb Clarke
Magruder, jr.. historian; Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder, chaplain; Ralph Put
nam Barnard, chancellor, and DR.. James
Bayard Gregg Custis. jr., surgeon.
Maj. Duncan Clinch Phillips, Zebina
Moses and Richard Dickinson Jewett
have been nominated for members OF
the council, with terms expiring in De-
cember 1918.
Several names proposed for member
ship will come up for action before the
meeting. after which supper will be
served.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
G. w. U. STUDENT YEAR
BOOK WILL BE REVIVED
George Cooper to Be Editor and n. n.
Dutton Business Manager Of
the Cherry Tree.

The Cherry Tree. student year book
at George Washington Univedsity,
which was discontinued last year. will
be revived this year. DIR. William Carl
Ruediger. dean of Teachers College and
chairman of the faculty committee on
student publications, has sanctioned its
issuance and has announced the ap-
pointment Of George Cooper as editor
and II. II. Dutton as business manager.
The Cherry Tree was discontinued
last year because of the inability to
find an editor and business manager
who would give bond to insure the
financial success of the publication, a
requirement imposed by the faculty. In
its stead three separate year books
were issued-The Caduceus. by the
medicar school: the Periscope. by the
department OF arts and sciences, and
Res Gestae. by the law school
Both students and faculty members
saw the economic waste of issuing
which was SO elaborate as the Cherry
Tree. SO it was decided this year to
put under one cover the literary prod
uct of all the classes at the university
George Cooper, the editor, is presi-
dent of the sophomore class in Column
bian College and liz member of Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity. He had some ex-
perience on the Western, student pub
iication at Western High School.
Mr.. Dutton, the business manager, is
president or the freshman class of
the college of engineering For two
years he was business manager of the
Western.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Kit Carson Post to Elect Officers.

officers of Kit Carson Post, No. 3. De-
partment of the Potomac. G. A. r.. are
to be elected at a meeting tomorrow
evening
The candidates are: Post commander.
John McElroy; senior vice commander.
II. c. Duncan: Junior vice commander.
John r. Ryan; quartermaster. A: B.
Bennett: surgeon, II. +. Hayden: chap
lain, Il. D. Godfrey; officer of the day,
w. T. Kelly: officer of the guard, j. f.
Collins; trustee, John JOY Edison; pa
triotic instructor. John Middleton; de-
partment relief committee. G. NJ Hus-
ted; department memorial committee. Il.
t. Grant
Eight representatives to the depart
menA encampment are to be selected
from the following: John I. Ryan. J. +.
Collins. W. r. Kelly, John Hammond
Sol Livingston. E. Frey. J. F. Matthews,
J. $. Garrison, II. G. Duncan. w: H.
Fuss. r. J. Strong, w. H. Hodges, Rob-
ert Armour, II. F. Hayden. w. L. Pfeif-
fer. Charles Loeffier. ]. 2. Rastall. ]. P.
Reed, F. W. Mitchell and John Billings
ley.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
CANAL WILL BE CLOSED,
Water in Chesapeake and Ohio Chan
mel Will Be Drawn Off at Once.

By the end of this week the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. connecting this
city with the coal-producing region
Of Maryland, will have shut down for
the winter and the water in most Of
the levels will have been drawn Off No
coal boats have been loaded at Cum
berland since November 30, and by to-
morrow or Thursday they will have
arrived at Georgetown, unloaded and
started back home. As the boats move
up the canal the water will be drawn
off, except at the Georgetown level and
at one of the levels at the beginning
of the waterway. Advantage will be
taken of the closing of the canal to
make necessary repairs, SO that when
the waterway is opened in the spring
it will be in thorough order Naviga-
ton will be resumed next April.
The canal connecting the Delaware
river with Chesapeake bay will be kept
open the entire winter If ice does not
force the closing of navigation.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
After the War

When the foolish war is ended,
and the sword is laid aside, and
the fallen men are blended with
the soil on which they died, will
the nations be as daring as they
were before the scrap. will they
hunt for trouble, caring for the
outcome not rap Will the
monarchs and the colonies, hav-
ing seen that wars a frost, hav-
ing summed up in their journals
what the crazy fighting cost
will they milder be or bolder, will
they still be out for gore. with
chip on every shoulder and a
bulldog by the door: Well, me-
thinks they will be willing, being
sick of blood and tears, to post
pone all further killing for at least
a hundred years. For they'll all
be SO disgusted and so weary and
so sore, and their bank accounts
so busted, they'll consider war
a bore. But some men are great
ly worried, lest they sail across
the seas, and whip us, who've
ne'er BEEN curried 'twixt the fet-
locks and the knees. They will
have enough of fighting when
their wretched scrap is DER;
there's no reason, at this writing,
why we need to walk the floor.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
TWO CHINAMEN DEPoRTED.
Ordered Out of Country by Chief
Justice Covington.

Two Cinnamon of advanced age, one
of them being over seventy years old.
were ordered by Chief Justice Coving-
ton late yesterday afternoon to leave
America within reasonable time Moy
You and Moy Sing, under which names
the two pleaded guilty to two indict-
ments charging them with handling
opium and with violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic act, in Criminal Division
]. were sentenced to pay fines Of $500
each and to serve terms of two years
each in the penitentiary. The chief
justice suspended both the fine and i'm
prisonment on condition that the China
men as soon as possible would. cross
the country to San Francisco and
thence embark for China
Charlie Moy, another Celestial who
also pleaded guilty to having opium
IN his possession, was not fined, but
was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary. This sentence was sus-
pended during his good behavior Lee
Long. the fourth Chinaman to be called
before the court on a similar charge,
also pleaded guilty. He paid a fine of
$20O and escaped a prison term.
Former Assistant United States At
torney James M. Proctor appeared for
the Cinnamon.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
CONCERT DECEMBER Is.
Motet Choral Society, With Otto 81.
mon Director. to Entertain.

A concert by the Motet Choral So
ciety will be given in the Memorial
Continental Hall. Wednesday night. De-
cember Is. otto I. Simon will direct
The patronesses are Mrs. LaFz Ander-
son. Mrs. sidney Baliou. Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. Franklin Lane. Mrs. Hen
ry Peckham. Mrs. Buckner Randolph:
patrons. Rev. F. ward Denys and Wal
ter Dwight Wilcox
The society viii sing the nativity
music Of Praetorius and Bach from
the Messiah" Of Handel The Edith
Rubel Trio of New York-Edith Rubel,
vfol n. Vera Pappe. cello, and Brenda
Putnam. piano--wiii assist. Miss Put
nam is the daughter Of Herbert Put
nam. librarian at the Library of Con-
Rress
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Vaughn Glass Club at BANQUET.

The December meeting of the Vaughn
Glass Club of the Calvary Baptist
Church took the form of an informal
banquet at the Sunday school house,
9Th and H streets northwest. last night.
John A. Patterson, class president, was
POSTMASTER. and talks" and yarns"
were contributed by long list of
speakers.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Body Due Here Tomorrow.

The body OF Robert Richmond Hunter,
eighteen wears old. WHO was drowned in
the Panama canal last month, will reach
here tomorrow morning 1t is being
brought from Panama aboard the Chris
tobal. II IS probable that funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Saturday morning
at ST. Peters Church
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Thomas Mott Osborne to Speak.

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of
Sing Sing, is scheduled to speak at the
Masonic Temple auditorium, 18th street
and New York avenue, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock, under the auspices of
the District of Columbia section of the
woman's department, National Civic
Federation.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Col, John McElroy to Speak.

Col. John McElroy, president of the
st. Cloud colony of Florida, has been
invited to speak at the meeting of the
Southern Commercial Congress to be
held in Charleston. S. c. December 10
to II. Col. McE,lroy will talk on
COLONIZATION in the South"
Evening star., 1915-12-07
To Place Near Beer in License List

The Central Labor Union last night
Instructed its legislative committee
composed of John Colpoys. John H.
Lorch, William Clark, n. +. Alifas and
d. J. O'Leary. to continue it's efforts
to have Congress place near beer
under the same license restrictions in
the District as regularly brewed beer