davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
&rieg urb Merpeu.

@on 1eineu 19meren aampfen I'M
Often segen bic &u1en bot General
bpm 9inbenburg tiir3lt4 einem &riegSz
beri9teritatter ertldrt: Der Steg
merbe benz geb0ren, Ser bic tarteren
Merpen babe, uno bic bumanSte &rtegz
fubrung iei bieieniee, oie obne @entt=
mentalitdt auf etne balbige 8eenbtz
sung Der &dmpfe bi%n5uarbeiten uno
Sic Nerpen bes 5etnbes miirbe gu r1az
den peritebe 80. Den befonoeren Ginz
FLUFF bes RrieseS auf baS menf4li@e
Merpenfpitem bat tiir5li4 Profef1or
8insmanaer, Setter Der Merpentlinit
an Der nniperitGt Sena. oargeteqt in
elmer Mbbanblung rDte feelH4en Mtrz
tungen bes &rieges." Ma& bieier
bDrte man BEL alien gebilbeten 8oltera,
pielei@t am einorineli@iten in Morbz
amerita lange Dor Musbru@ 6es Rrtez
ges, Rlager iber bic 3unabme nerz
bD1er un6 feelii@er @rtranfungen, bic
8eri@tertatter bereits friiber einmal
in elmer l1niperfitdtsreoe ols bic nn<
p%ermeibbaren Tolgen Der iteigenoen
pirti@oftli@en Gntmtdlung nno als
Rulturf@doen Der groben @tdbte gez
tenn3eibnet bottle, gegen bic our@
Mer3te unb 2ebrer Die berantpa@fenbe
Generation gi@ibt meroen muhe.
Seine jeBige 8etrahtung uber ben
ma6tpolen er3iebertf@en @influb bes
&rieses besinnt 8inspanger NIT benz
8etenntnis, bab er als Nerpenar3t Dor
benz &riege ben 1mfang t%rantbafter
@ntartung in 9euti@lanb ptel gu pett
bemeKen babe. Was i@ felt 8eginn
6es Rriegs3uitanbes in meiner ieBtgen
6etmat i'm 9er5en 9eutf@lanbs per-
fDnli@ miterlebte, CAB mir sic neberz
aeueung, baB i'm beutfden @o1te troB
aler tulture[len @9dblinge nod Elm
gepoltiges MaB feelii&er @tberz
itanbstraft porbanben 1T. Sen @4maz
@en mirft bic feelti@e @rf4Itterung
al 8o6en, ben @tarten. retbt lie emf
Dor! M1e 8ltde tparen na@ Often 9ez
ri1tet, no ft6 Die brobenoen &rtegsz
tpplfen 3ufammen3ogen. Mber iobalo
bic Mobilma9ung ausgefpro@en tpar,
iberaQ lobernbe 8egetfterung unb bas
lebenoige 8epuBtiein: jebt gilt es nt&t
rur ben beimi1@en Serb gu f@iben,
fonbern bic @riiten3 bes @aterlanoes
gegen cine 1eberma@t BON Teinben Bis
3um lebten 8lutstropfen gu pertetotz
gen.-@or6em beberri@ten pirtf@aftz
li@e SntereKen unb tpirtf@aftli@e
&Gmpfe bas 6elb; bic &Gmpfe tpurz
ben leioenf@aftli@er, aber nt@t ttefer:
benn linen feblte ptelfa@ Der ftttlt@e
l1ntergrunb bes paterldnbii@en Sc
metnf&aftsgefuhls. Sene tbeale Sc
fiblspelt, bic 5ue1le aller nattonolen
&raft, mar iet@ter geporoen. %
tam ser &rieg; er tpedte bic &rdfte
3ur Mbtpebr unb @tlfe. limb 10 bat
biefer @turmpinb r&rteg" bic @eelen
gelautert unb geftGrft, pteber 1T
{el6Floier Opferi INN, itren9e @elbtz
3u9t NIT @ntiagungsfreub1gtett tn
alien @oltsfretfen gu finoen =. Sd
batte cine gan5e @etbe nerpeni@pader
sSSungltnge CUR 3eit bes Musbruhes
bes &rieges in 8ehunb1unq. 9a tam
ser &rieg. 9as &%ranfbafte fiel BON
tbnen ab, tie melbeten ii@ Bel Der
Sruppe, unb tie baben fi@ ale be-
tpdbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
.enn @,ter Sinh mmmillig lit,
Tieberii@, bartleibie,
@ebt ad5t Mntter! 8enn Bite 9mnse 5e=
legt lit, bantt retntgt bic tlctren
G%tngemeibe nit nGaltfornta
Gprup of Gigs."

mutter f6unen ungeit0rt. nadbem Tie
California Seisen gbrl1p gegeben 9aben.
benin in Elm paar Stunoen tpirb al hls
b%erltopfte 8eug, iaure Sale unb eegobs
rene 6abrnng iid leidt trennen aus Sen
@ingepetben, unb Sbr babt tpieoer elm
Qefunbes, fpieluiigeS &tno.
@rarfe @inber brauden ni9t gebette1t
All tper6en. biefeS bnrmloie ~sSrlt4t 3ogds
fip" 8u nebmen. Minioren Ttiitter ta!s
ten es our &a1b. tpeiI iie tuifen., oab
iein @irfen a1lf Sen Magen, bic Qeber
unb Sic Gingetpeibe prompt unb ii6er 1T.
ssroat glren Mpotbefer nod elmer
so Gent Slaide .gaIifornia Seigen~
6hrtp." fpeIche sic Nnleitunaen fir
Bobies, @inber nnb gerfonen iegltden
Nlters unb fir @rpadiene entbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Das Rot6e Hreu6.
9Die fir bic int arie8e 0ertpuaoe
ten geiprgt tptrb. 4

@s peruriadte tetn geringes Mufez
ZEN in gang &anaba unb au4 in ben
Ser. @toaten, als por fur3em etn
Mann, Der ii@ Werner 9orn nennt
unb porgibt, I'M oeuti@en Militarz
bienit gu iteben, Sen @eriu@ ma@te,
bic i%nternotionale @iienbabnbride Bel
@onceboro, Me., nit 9pnamtt in ote
2uft gu iprengen. @r muroe auf Der
ameritani1@en @ette perbaftet uno
5pdter tpegen @a@bef@Gotgung gu
elmer mebrpD9igen @efdnsnisit rafe
perxrteilt. 9ie tanabtiden 8eb0rben
baben feit0em ben @erfu@ gema@t, bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

0bne bic 2uftbremfe ndren unz
fere beutigen i@nelen Ser onenz unb
@iter3iige gang unm0glt4, bo mon
fie obne bieie gar ni@t in ietner Sc
tpolt bGtte. SO bebarf fir etne febr
trdfttge 2otomotipe auf ebener uno 9ez
raber 8abn elmer Strede BON a4t
Rilometern, einen aus aebn 9erionen<
tpaser1 beitebenoen 3ug auf cine Sc
f9mtn6tgfeit bon ie6sunbneun3tg &tz
lometer in Der @tunbe gu brtngen,
einen fo19en 3ug fann man bann
ober mtttels Ser 2uftbremf lie {tbon in
elmer @%ntferrung BON 3trethunbert
Metern ii9er anbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Ser Sreulofe.

9ausfrau gum 8rdutigam Der So
dim: rM}it Sbrer 8raut bin i4 gar
ni@t mebr 3ufrteoen; fie tit re4t na@z
ldfiig geporben."
@renabier: nSit mir au@ i@on aufz
%gefalen, gndbtge Trau! (enti@lohem
Mpnen mir ibr tiinotgen9 Sd be-
forge Der gndoigen Grau 'fofort etne
11eue!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

Muslieferung !9orns an bic tunabt<
f@en @eri@te our45uieben, oo4 burfte
Der plan tpobl f@perli@ ge1ingen, oa
bic Sat ols poltttf6es @erbre@en anfz
qefaBt tpirb unb pegen eines 1ol@e11
Muslieferung ni@t ftattbaft 1T.
ueber sic @orgei4i@te Sprns TT
tpenig betannt unb man 1T geretgt gu
beapeifeln, bab ct mirfli@ i'm Mnfz
trage Der beuti@en MtlttdrbebOroen
qebonbelt bat, als ct bic Bride gu 5erz
ft0ren 1ubte, UNI ben Sransport bon
Sruppen nab Sen tana0i1@en 9dfen
am Mt1anti1Gen S5ean gu per50ger11.
man6e f;no Der Mni idt, bob 9orn
an @e%iites ltDrung letoe uno Die Sat
aus eigener SnttiatiDe begangen babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Ofpreu6en.

@s gibt no@- beute Meni&en, bic
0tpreuBen fir Elm fernes, no@ balb
unerfori9tes, in Wdlbern Der tedtes,
bon @impfen burd5ogenes un6 our@
6ie Manberbiinen bulb per1@Ittetes
Qanb balten. User tennt &Dntgsz
berg2 Mie 1penige Der neugtertgen
Mifteleuropder baben bt8ber Die Mtlbz
belt Ser Mebrungen ober Die Der
trGumtbett Der ma uri1@en @een entz
bedt. Sabtau, Meblau, @eroauen,
@qitenburg, @toQupDnen: bas parer1
Big gefterr muir feltiame, milo t0nenbe
Mamen, litautf9, mafurtf@, ilamif@,
i9on Elm menig jenfetts. 8eftenfals
nuBte man etmas pom oitpreubtf@en
@rog unb pom &0ntgsberger &lops.
Grft iebt, nadbem Sfpreuben ii4 als
bas tapfere 8onperf gegen Die ruff
f9en 6orben bemdbrte, ertrrnerte fi@
oas iibrige 9eut1@lanb baron, baB
ote1e Mart felt etnem balben Sabrz
taufenb als @prbut Der @ermanen
pa@t. Mon erinnert ith Ger bluttgen
unb belbenbaften Gef@i@ten, bic BON
ben grimmen &Gmpfen Der 9eutf4z
ritter Biz gu Sen Sagen BON Sill It uno
Memel bos @@tdfol bes 8aterlanz
oes beitimmen balf fen; man beiann fi4
barauf, baB &0nissberg preubens
&r6nungs1tabt 1T. pl0b1t4 tan9te
ou@ bic ltattli@e &eibe Der oftpreub BIZ
{9en @ei1tesbeloen mieoer in bas 8ez
puBtfein Der pergeb1t6en @o1fsgenofz
fen: @imon, 9a@, &ant, 9aman1,
9eroer, 9ippel, Der @eipen1 terz9offz
mann unb 10 fort Biz gu @uoermann
unb Meide. @plhe Overwhelming bat
Der Rrieq 3u Stan0e gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

antrat, bot einen re6t pielpetfpre@en>
ben Mamen tpern man in 8etra4t
3iebt, bab SenneHee eieentli9 Elm pros
bibitionsitaat lit. 8dbrenb Der nd@s
item 5pei Sabre biirfte Der @taat mid !
on auau GROCER Srodenbeit leioen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
marcus 8. @o(com6.

1YE Y&N6 VUUVSAUSWA wv ~SWsSS~
Connecticut.
Mareus $. 9olcomb, ber 11el1e @ol1z
perreur beg @taates Connecticut, mar
friiber Elm Mtbter bes Sbergert@ts
ienes @taates, trat aber i'm Nobember
portgen Sabres in ben &ubeitaro,
aa9bem ct bic Mltersgren3e bon ftebs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

PnOIO Oy american FTVSS ASSOCIdt1VHs
General Mabtp 9uaitrief.
meift in @ali3ien, gegen Die @erbiinz
beten tdmpfen, 1T @eneral @abto
Dmitrieff, tpe1@er fpe3ie1 in benz Mnz
ariff auf &ratau groBe Su@tigtett ge>
3eiqt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Gen. Dmitrief.

Gtner Der ,uenigen tidti8ea raffif&'
en- &eerfiibrer.
Sn Mnbetra4t Der numert1@er1
@tdrte Der rufiifden Mrmee TT ote
3abl ibrer tii@tigen @enerale auBer<
oroentli4 eerins. @iner bes tu@ttg<
item Der @enerdle. Die i'm @iben, 5l1<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
g6o5. 6. Rpe.

Ser ,1e,te ocmpfratifde 8puperneur
pp1r Senncfee.
Sbpmas 6. &De, Der i'm Nopember
poriqen sSabres BON ben Demotraten
3u1n @puperneur BON Sennefee erz
pGblt tpuroe unb Dor fur3em ietn Mmt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

8puperneur @plcputb.
gig Sabren errei@t batte. St batte
i@on porber perf@ieoene pi@tige go
ften, pie bic 0cs @eneralantpalts bes
@taates uno beg @prehers Der 2e9tsz
latur, befleibet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-22
ROYAL ARCH TO INSTALL.

Multnomah Chapter No. /, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold its annual in
stallation OF officers Wednesday even
ing, December %. Henry b, Thielsen,
past grand high priest, viii serve as in
stalling officer, and Lot Il. Pearce,
past grand high priest, as grand mar
shall. The Officers to be installed are
as follows:
Excellent high priest, Ray r, Rich
ardson; king, Glenn G. Niles; scribe
George c. Brown; captain of hosts, o,
A. Olson; principal soujourner Walter
c. Winslow; royal arch captainj G. w,
Bgrriek; master third veil, Mem
Pearce; master second veil, Earl g.
Simmons; master first veil, David A,
Wright; treasurer, W. II. Dancy see.
rotary, Russell NJ. Brooks; sentinel
Henry Schomaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-22
FERN RIDGE NOTES

w. NJ, Siegmund, Of Salem, visited at
Lone Pine farm the first Of the week
John Apple, Jr, Algie Moss and
Laurence Slegmund visited several days
last week at the Chas. Apple home near
Scio.
Miss Grace Hottinger is in SALE
taking the teachers examination.
Caroline, inertia and Laurence Sieg
mund spent Friday and Saturday in So-
lem.
The farmers in this vicinity have
been much annoyed the past couple Of
weeks by dogs killing their sheep,
JOS Becker and wife and ". q. Sieg-
mund aud family were Sunday visitors
at the JOS. Silbernagel home at Howell.
A Parent Teachers meeting was held
nj Howell last Friday afternoon. Stay.
ton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-22
KILLED HUSBAND AND SELF

Walla Walla, Wash, Dee. GAS the
result Of a jealous quarrel, Mr., and Mrs.
Ray Lamar are dead today Lamar was
a bartender Dressed in man . clothes
Mrs. Laman last night called him TO the
front Of the saloon, shot him, fired at
Policeman Croft, who tried to interfere
and then killed herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-22
WEST wooDBURN ELECTION

X Tuesday was election day at West
Woodburn, the following Officers being
elected. John Mccormick, mayori
Frank Proctor, recorder; Joe McCor-
mick, treasurer; II. A. Rauer, marshal;
Chas. Vincent, Albert Otterstrom, Chas.
Vincent, Albert Otterstrom, Cnas OF
terstrom, Allen Proctor and A. b. Cros'
by, eouncilmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-22

u y X X X X X X X X X y X X X X
\ Tell your noighbor Of the sat X
y isfaction of reading the Cap y
X ital Journal. y
X X x X X X X X X X x X 4 y X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-22
TEDDY TO BE CANDIDATE.

New York, Dec. 2l.-Colonel
Roosevelt will cast his well ;
known hat into the ring in
March, declared Ormsby Nc
Harg, once treasurer of the
bull moose party, today. In
fact, said McHarg, everything
was set at the Gary dinner
Friday night for the colonel's
candidacy. At that time, ;
; Roosevelt named Hadley, Knox
and Hughes as his favorites
because he wants to divide the ;
field and then eanter home :
: with the nomination himself,
McHarg added.
X X X X X X X x x X X X X
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

WHAT was virtually statewide
prohibition bill, although it was
not represented as such, was
scheduled for introduction into the
Michigan senate. When it was
found to be loaded Senator
Straight, of Coldwalter, censored it
to conform with the original idea
in mind and then entered it. The
censored bill, which was referred
to the committee on liquor traffic,
proposes to prohibit licenses within
the incorporated limits of any city,
village or township in which may
be located certain state institutions
of learning. Had the measure gone
through as originally presented it
would have dried up the city OF
Detroit and nearly every county in
Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Pasadena, Calif.-A scientist
here has developed a parasite of the
house fly, which he believes will
destroy that pest or reduce its num-
bers so that it will no longer figure
as a death dealing foe to the human
race.
Bradford, Pa.-Dr. Tanner, of
4O-day fast fame, is alive and we'll
at CORY, near here. He is IS
years old, says he is going to marry
at 100 and educate his children to
the evils of over-eating.
Paris.-Absinthe is a thing of
the past in France. The chamber
of deputies has passed bill allow
ing the sum of S., 100000 to reim-
burse the liquor dealers for taxes
paid and for stocks on hand, which
will be taken over by the govern
ment and destroyed.
Detroit, Mich. Holding his
breath in fit of anger because his
mother attempted to wash some
chocolate candy stains from his
face, Leo Hutton, aged l year,
died here last week.
San Francisco.-To inspect a
little postofhce in PARKWAY Guam
which pays its postmaster only
1926 year, is the object of U.s.
900 mile journey which Postofh &c
Inspector E. P. Smith is making.
Topeka, Kan.-Kansas women
under As years old, who wears ear
adornments or treat their faces
with cosmetics for the purpose OF
creating a false impression" will
be subject to fines, if bill intro.
duced in the lower house of the
Kansas legislature becomes law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
MAYBE THERE ARE

There are men in this world
yes there maybe men right here in
this town and in every other town
who would be mad, and would
really feel insulted at being set
down as thieves, but to whom such
name would in reality be most
polite appellation-a very gracious
compliment. They are the class
commonly known as dead beats. -
They are meaner than the common
thief just in the proportion as the
confidential clerk who robs his en-
ployer is meaner than his less cow
ardly brother in crime who breaks
into the mans house and robs
him.
And yet what difference the
law makes in the two.
A fellow goes into the store and
pompously calls up clerk or pro-
prietor and orders whatever he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

Now that the charter election is
over let us get down to business
and do something for the town in
which we live-the best town on
the iron ranges at the present time.
The election differences should be
forgotten and everybody turn to
and do his share towards keeping
Ely in the live column. The new
charter evidently was not what was
wanted and the opinion was made
decisive at the polls Tuesday. We
would like to see Ely with a new
code. One that could be used and
not tolerated as an ornament under
which the council and city officers
are tied up, hands and feet. This
is much to anticipate and as the
millennium has not as yet arrived
we fail to see where there is any
chance to produce a document ac-
ceptable to everybody. There
were many things in the document
killed Tuesday that were acceptable
and there also were many that
needed serious operations to make
them whole and unburdensome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

of his family Mr.. Siren has pur-
chased fruit farm in that state.
Thomas Kearney, G. II. Good and
VIM. Shoop were attendants at the
Auto show at Duluth several days
and each of them purchased an auto,
the former a seven passenger, Mr..
Good a five passenger and Mr.. ShOOp
a runab0ut.
Mr.. Kirk the auditor of the Hamm
Brewing Co. of st. Paul and their
Agent Bush of Virginia were business
callers here this week.
A. D. EIlefsen spent several days at
Duluth on business this week.
Civil Johnson returned home after
spending several months with his
father at Bemidji.
Jess A. Johnson has gone to his
home in Duluth to spend several days
with his family.
The Winton Show Co. displayed
one Of the finest moving picture films
last Sunday that has been shown here
for some time, Napoleon and
France"
Several Of the Winton citizens held
another meeting last Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of denouncing the
purchase of the hook and ladder truck
which the council saw fit to purchase.
The council has perfect right to
provide apparatus of any kind for fire
lighting purpose.
Ernest Rydeen has gone to Roches-
ter for an operation on his leg. MI.
Rydeen was injured by the kick of a
horse some time ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

Peter Karon the popular clothier of
this city left Wednesday for Duluth
and the Twin Cities on a business
trip.
Olof Berglund of the firm of Berg
lund Bros. was over from Ely and
spent several days footing up their
books here.
Several of the Tower Indians came
up last Monday to take part in the
pow-wow and the appointment of the
chief, to take the place of the one
who died last fall. Several Winton
people went to see the dance Wednes.
day which took place at Jack Fish
Bay. at the Indian village.
Mrs. Dan Lindbloom and daughter,
Jennie, spent few days visiting at
Eveleth with friends.
Henry Hanson, formerly with Thos
Kearney, has made arrangements to
go into business for himself. He
takes over the Andrew Peterson
saloon.
Matt A. HURLEY and Miss Wanda
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

THE County Option bill, as pass
ed by the State Legislature, is not
thoroughly understood by many
persons. The measure provides
that when rs per cent of the voters
in a county petition for an election
the county auditor shall, not later
than SO days, nor sooner than &C
days, call special election to vote
on the license question. If the
VETS" win, towns can exercise
local option, but if the drys'
win, the entire county goes dry"
and the issue cannot come up again
for three years, whichever way the
election goes. The measure also
provides that a period of Six
months shall elapse before saloon:
can be abolished after a county
votes dry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

wants and tell them to charge II
and take it down to the house
He represents that he is able and
willing to pay his bill and will dc
so at stated periods or when pre-
scented. He knows that he is liar
and a sneak; but he has beat every
body who has ever had anything to
do with him, and that he never
pays a debt unless he thinks II
policy to do so in order to get IN
deeper, and that whatever money
he has he blows in extravaganza
or dissipation; anyhow, he lives
beyond his means, or for some
reason doesn't get enough to sup
port himself or his family in the
style desired, and instead of getting
aid from the proper sources II
needed, or sending his family to
the poor house, so that he may
bear the burden alike, he picks up
on certain individuals to support
them without any recompense
whatever. Ard if this grocery
mentioned; after going to all the
expense of help to wait on this
fellow, bookkeeping, deliver the
goods, etc.. to say nothing of the
goods themselves, wants his pay as
promised, what does the law say
about it? Simply that if the man
has large amount of surplus pro-
perty to be available he can be
made to pay, but if he is sharp
enough to keep his income collected
up reasonably close he is respon-
sible to nobody and nothing on
earth. He may assess any man
whom he can deceive for the sup
port of his wife or his children or
himself, feed them with food and
dress them in clothes belonging to
somebody else. Such is the pro-
vince of the only American
potentate who need account to no
one-the dead beat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

Lund were married at Ely Thursday
and will make their home in Winton
for the present. All their friends
wish them a happy life.
The ST. Croix Lbr. and Mfg. Co.
completed the installation of another
resaw at the Planer.
Ole X. Berg is still suffering great
pain and is lowering between life and
death with cancer of the face and
neck
Joe Bucheau and Emil Johnson
were brought down by Game Wardens
Tabor and Boyd of Two Harbors.
Both were fined $3.50 for illegal trap
ping on the game preserve.
A grand opening was held at the
Hotel Winton last Saturday evening
at which the management and several
assistants were kept busy waiting on
the people present which numbered
over two hundred. Plenty of refresh
ments were served. Dancing was the
feature of the evening.
Chas. Jacobson of Virginia was a
guest at the Hotel Winton several
days last week returning Monday.
The annual election of the Village
of Winton will take place next Tues
day from 9 a. M. to p, m. Owing to
the antagOnism of some of the would
be-citizens towards the Council in i'm
provement matters, the election seems
very DISTINGUISHING.
John Siren left for Florida last
Monday. Mrs. Siren will remain in
Winton with friends until the former
gets the new home ready for the rest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

THE frog bill" has been recon-
mended to pass. The bill was
fathered by a fellow named FRYE
and another named Zealand. OF
Frye we know nothing but Zealand
is the one with mutton-chop
whiskers who opposed the drainage
measure because Northern Mime
sofa was developing too fast. We
can now see why drainage was
objected to. 1t was in the interests
of the frog. If the bill passes,
what are we going to do for bass
bait?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

COUNTY AUDITOR HALDEN has
had printed his annual story
entitled, THE Finances of St.
Louis County; What There is Left
of Them and How They Were
Spent" From a printers view
point the story is work of art
and would go far towards helping
out on the h. c. o. |. in these
piping times of deficits and war
tax. 1t is also interesting to the
Taxpayers as it shows that the
officers in charge of the financial
end of the county business are
doing what is right with the tax
money they handle. 1t is we'll
written and we'll worth reading all
the way through. Mr.. Halden is
a good writer as we'll as a good
auditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
IT has come! A resolution wa.

IT has come! A resolution was
introduced in the house Tuesday
providing that the legislature shall
cause to be placed before the
people in November, 1916 pro-
posal to amend the constitution
whereby the manufacture of, sale,
barter in or giving away of or in
any way trafficking in liquor, shall
be unlawful in Minnesota after
Dec. 81, 1916. The resolution
seeks, as indicated, to make this
state absolutely dry" If it goes
through both house and senate,
then the people will have oppor-
tunity to express at the ballot their
desire as to liquor traffic. The
resolution was introduced by
Larimore of Hennepin, a leader in
the anti-county option fight OF a
week ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05

GOVERNOR HAMMOND on Mon
day signed the County Option
measure and the same at once be.
comes a law. While many were
of the opinion that the Governor
would not sign the bill it is not
pointed out why they had cause tc
believe this. Governor Hammond
took the limit of time to decide
and deliberated the bill thoroughly
In signing the same he said thai
the measure was fair and just.
Already efforts are being put forth
by the anti-liquor forces to bring
the issue out in several of the
counties.