davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Default has been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Eight Hundred
($S00.00) dollars. which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Albert
Kolstad and Maggie Kolstad, his
wife, Mortgagors, to Louis Larson,
Mortgage, bearing date the 25th day
of January, 1908, and with power of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County OF ST. Louis and
State of Minnesota, on the 1lth day
of September 1912, at O'Clock P. NJ,
in Book 2SS of Mortgages. on page l6.
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise,
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
ute in such case made and provided,
the said Mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Lot Eleven on in Block Fifteen C15)
of Original town of Ely, according to
the recorded plat thereof in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for st.
Louis County, Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenannes;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said st. Louis County in the
Sheriff's office at the Court House. in
the City Of Duluth, in said County
and State, on the 7th day of Septem-
Der 1915 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of that
day, at. public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said mortgage
debt and interest, and the taxes, if
any, on said premises, and Twenty
five ($25.00) dollars, Attorneys fees. as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage IN
case of foreclosure. and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated July 29th. A. d. 1915.
LOUIS LARSON,
Mortgage.
A. w. Nelson,
Attorney for Mortgage,
7-3O 9-3 Ely, Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
AUTO OWNERS ARE INDEXED
Eighty-six Thousand Machines in Use
in Minnesota,

El9nty-Sx nouSano MaCnlneS IN use
in Minnesota.
A card index system of the $4,000
auto owners in Minnesota has been
completed by Julius A. Schmahl, sec.
retary of state, and his Office force
after four months work.
The system, said to be the only one
Of its kind in the United States,
shows alphabetically all automobile
owners in the counties in which they
reside and shows their postoffice ad-
dresses.
If a machine should be stolen and
the owner forget the license number,
the number and all registered informa-
tion could be obtained in a few Sec
onds from the cards.
The system shows Hennepin coun-
ty leads in the number of automo-
biles, having 1879 machines.
This is more than twice the num-
ber of machines registered from Ram.
sey county, the numberAin the latter
being 5,721.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
MINNESOTA PAYS Sc, 900

State Turns Over Federal Government
Share of Taxes.
Minnesota contributed $1,202,376 to
the United States treasury under the
corporation tax act during the past
year.
The state also paid into the nation
al treasury $5S1,952 under the income
tax law, according to the annual re-
port of the internal revenue commits
sion.
The internal revenue bureau collect
ed from other sources in Minnesota
S5,000,000, according to report.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
BROTHER CAPTURES SLAYER
Minneapolis Man Murders His Wife
During Conference.

Minneapolis Man Murders His Wife
During Conference.
Mrs. Anna Rainbolt, sister of Mrs. l..
A. Landon, st. Paul, was shot and killed
by her husband, Thomas S. Rainbolt,
during the course of family confer
ence to settle domestic troubles at
Minneapolis.
Sylvester Rainbolt, with whom the
murderer lived, was shot through the
arm. Although severely injured he
cverpowered his brother and turned
the man over to the police.
The murder was committed in the
presence of a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rainbolt and Mrs. Matte R..
Turner, sister of the two men. The
meeting was arranged to divide prop
erty between Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rainbolt, who had decided to sep
arate after they had lived together
twenty eight years.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
DULUTH WHOLESALER DIES
William r. Stone, Eighty-eight Years
Old, Passes Away.

William n. Stone, Eighty-eight Years
Old, Passes Away.
William R. Stone, one of Duluth's
leading business men and prominent
figure in the early life of that city, is
dead at Santa Barbara, Cal. He was
eighty-eight years old.
Mr.. Stone came from Massachu-
setts in 1882 and started wholesale
grocery business under the name of
the William R. Stone company, later
entering partnership with A. L. Or
dean, president of the First National
bank of Duluth, in the wholesale gro
cery firm of Stone & Ordean.
This concern later absorbed the
Wells-Stone Mercantile company and
took the name Stone, Ordean & Wells,
which is one of the largest wholesale
grocery houses in the West.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
TO BRING COLONIsTS HERE
Italian Consus View Large Tract
Near Duluth.

A plan for the colonization of a
of Duluth was presented to Duluth
city officials by Count Julius Bolog-
nesi, Italian consul general at Chica-
go, and Armini Conte, Italian consul
ar general at Milwaukee.
Count Bolognesi and Mr.. Conte view
ed the surrounding country under the
guidance of commercial club officials
and said their colonization plan in
Wolves the purchase of several thou
sand acres. They will assist the col
onists in getting located and put the
colony on self-supporting basis.
They plan to bring families trained
in agriculture in Italy.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
TWO MEN KILLED IN WRECK
Seventeen Horses Also Perish in Rail-
way Disaster.


Two men and seventeen horses were
killed near Barnesville when train No
80 on the Great Northern collided with
a runaway car containing the horses
Passengers on the train were thrown
about by the impact, but none was
hurt seriously.
The dead are F. Lyon of Little
Falls, Mimi, and Fred Bassett, whose
address is unknown. They were in
charge of the horses, which had been
switched off in the Barnesville yards
for transfer west.
Evidently the brakes were not set
properly, as the car started, gaining
momentum on the slightly down grade
When three miles out it met the in
coming passenger train.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
Notice for Publicati on
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, MINI.

U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi.
August II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Akseli Ruuska of
Isabella Mimi, who on July 10Th. 1909. made
Homestead application Serial. No. O72o8 for
SEA Nw14 and E1a Sw14. Section IS. Township
SO N, Range West. 4th principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above describ
ed, before Register and Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota, on the 5th day
of Oct, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Julius Ruuska,
Willie Pulkkinen, Matti Tenkanen and Matti
Ruuska, all of Isabella. MINI.
JOSEPH WINCZEWsKI,
$40 9-l7 Register.
Frank o. Pelto, POI Torrey Building, Duluth
Minnesota Agent for Claimant
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
II c land 0fice at nuIuth Min,

U. s. Land Office at Duluth. MINI.
August 4th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Dunnigan,
of Ely. Minnesota who. ON Sept. 5th. 1911, made
Homestead entry No. o9670. for SEA SEI
Sec. 2. NEA NF:14 Sec. 49, NwA SWk and Lot
Sec. 8. Township 90 N. Range 10 West 4th
p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10
make Three Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Register and
Receiver. U. S. Land Office. at Duluth, Minue-
sofa. on the oath day of September. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Phillip M !.
Graf. Luke Harcourt. and Thomas Hicks all of
Duluth Mimi, and Frank I.oushin of Ely.
MINI.
JOSEPH WINczEwsKI,
s-l3 9-l0 Register,
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03

earn the salary paid him.
There were others who had rela-
tives holding positions in various de-
partments. They could not conscien-
tiously approve a plan which might
deprive relative of the means of
making his living"
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Duluth, MINI


U. s. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi,
July 30. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Esa Tapola
of Isabella, Mimi. who on April 10TH 1910. made
Homestead application Serial. No. o82O7, for
Lots g. and SWA SEK Sec. 8, and Lot 8,
Section 9. Twp. SO N. Range g West. 4th p NJ.
has filed notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. ON
the l4th day of September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Anti Erickson
Arthur Grondahl John Punkka and Charles
Ahlberg all of Isabella, Minnesota
JOSEPH WINczEwsKI, Register.
FRANK o. PELTo. Agent for Claimant.
201 Torrey Building. Duluth, Mimi.
SO 1910
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
RAILROAD is ORDERED SOLD
Minnesota Line to Be Disposed of at
Auction.

Auction.
The property of the Mississippi,
Hill City and Western railway has
been ordered sold at auction on the
capitol steps at st. Paul within ten
days by Federal Judge Page Nor
ris. He named Ira G. Briggs special
master to conduct the auction. The
court stipulated that no offer less
than 100000 should be accepted.
The company operates line from
the Mississippi landing in the county
of Aitkin to Hill City, the same coun-
ty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
FOREIGN ORGANIZATIONS. =

desire to express my appreciation OF
the splendid article from the pen of
Mr.. Rowland Shelton, published in
your issue of the Sd inst. He is to
be commended for the originality of
his. subject, even apart from the lit
erary and educational value of the
same, and the article is pleasant
change after so much "Beulah
Home" and "Southerner" matter.
Mr.. Shelton strikes an important
note when he expresses his belief
that zone of the causes of the racial
and religious animosities in this
country are the societies that pro-
IJbit membership to any outside
their own greed or nationality"
venture to state my belief that if
it had not been for those anti-Ameri-
can societies and the anti-American
press there would have been no ne
cessity for the request of Pres. Will
son that the people of the United
States maintain the strictest neu-
trality during the present deplorable |
European struggle.
There are many organizations that |
open their doors to the entrance of |
those of any nationality, such as the |
Free Masons, the Knights of Pythias,
the Oddfellows, and others too nu-
merous to mention, and it surprises
me that many of the representatives
of foreign nations come to this coun-
try to better their condition and then |
refuse to merge with the nation that |
has extended the "glad hand" to |
them when they knocked for admis- |
sion.
In the orders that have mention !
ed no discussion of a sectarian or po- |
liticaI nature is allowed and national |
ity "cuts no ice' whatever, the Ger
man, English, Austrian or Russian
fraternize as brothers and no "gos-
pei of hate is inculcated by the
teachings of those societies.
PIIf LOT O11y. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

are created and perpetuated, and
after tearing some other nation to
figurative- pieces the members go
back to their homes and continue the
process, in the presence of their lit
tie children, the future citizens of
this country.
Then we have the anti-American
press, and by "anti-American" l re-
fer to those newspapers that are
printed in a foreign language in
that press no rumor is too wild to be
repeated as authentic, and in return
for the privileges that this country
has given to them they express all
kinds of un-American sentiments
and accuse even the president and
the cabinet of the country that gave
them welcome of everything dishon-
orable under the sun.
Every day we hear people-who
ought to know better-proudly
boasting of what their country" is
doing to the enemy, over in Europe,
and of the glorious way in which
their troops" murdered so many
thousands of their fellow creatures
in some battle.
Every day collections are being
taken up to send to some other coun-
try to help kill and MAIN some fell
low human being across the sea, and
loyalty to the land of their adoption
is but secondary consideration with
the class of people mentioned.
If these poor deluded fools cannot
why don't they go back and get be-
hind a gun and be consistent; not re-
main here and SOW the seeds of dis
cord and racial prejudice. Let the
European nations fight out their own
destiny and let the workers here try
to forget that there is war in Eu-
rope and remember that there is an
industrial war being waged right
here in the United States. The soon
er they sink their sectarian or racial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

work, does a great deal for the pro-
 motion of cottage industries. This
 too has been seriously hit by the war Last year attention was called to a falling off in the earnings of the Boards lace and crochet classes due
 partly to the competition of Austria
 which had started to make tsIrish 1ace,'' and partly to the dullness in the American market. The outbreak of the war led to economics in dress Lace was luxury banned by Savings Committees, and the workers of the West suffered for it. The earnings of the lace makers which had been close on thirty thousand pounds S15O,-
 000) a year fell to eleven thousand. Thirty-three lace classes had to be closed down and the earnings of the women employed came to an end A few of them have fortunately been able to obtain employment as knitters for the War Office. In some districts the amount earned by the women had exceeded the total rent roll and out of their savings it was possible in nu- merous instances to buy stock for the land and provide capital to improve permanently the condition of these lit tie farms. as well as to secure a fuller
 supply of milk for the children. The Board is doing it's best to furnish oth- CT revenues of employment, but so far their efforts are merely experimental These bleak wstrn coasts ar, as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
INDIAN MAssACREs.

The massacres at BrownstoWn ana the River Raisin, and indeed the merciless manner in which the BrlC1sh and their allies ave conducted thelr warfare seem to have blunted much
 of the public feelings and to nave prevented surprise and horror rom succeeding a detail of new atrocl- ties.
 In what other way can we account
 for the undistin gutshed manner in
 which the recent nassacres on the Mobile has been published in the fed eraI newspapers The size of a h1efer or the weight of a stall-fed calf has often prompted even our ne1ghbor Pou1son to take up his pen, but an event important in a national point of view, and calculated to call forth the expression of sorrow even from Tecumseh or a Proctor, is passed over as if it were a mere article to supply the want of ability to inform or in struct the people by original compost ton.
 Volumes have been written in the Federal prints, lamenting the Duke d'Enghein, the Spanish patriots, the Hamburgh merchants, etc., etc, but not a solitary regret is expressed for 800 or 300 of our men, women and children, murdered by the savages pior to any avowal of hostility. Elk ecrations without mum Der have been bestowed upon BOnapafl6, put nut one is uttered agains tthe Spaniards and British, who instigated and aroused the Creeks to acts which, although distressing to us at present must end in the ruin of those who perpetuated them. To what is all this attributable? :? If we ought not to rejoice at victory, is it also unbecoming to condole with the relations. and friends of hun ' dreds of persons, murdered on our frontiers?
 All the accounts of the late massa- ere on the Mobile concur in repre- senting the resistance made by the devoted little band as brave to the utmost degree. If victory did not crown the efforts of a force not one third as numerous as the assailants, heir valor at least was sealed in, a I glorious death. The memory of such men ought to be as fond1y cherished as if victory had been the issue, for they did all that men could have done in such circumstances for their coun- try and for themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
.HURTFUL EFFECT OF WAR IS FELT
 BY IRISH PEOPLE
Congested District Appropria- tions Have Fully Stopped
 Lace Makers Lose Orders.

J
 Dublin, Dec. 3-Among benevolent activities in Ireland inJurious1y affect ed by the war is the work of the Con- gested Districts Board. Established by Arthur Balfour when Chief Secre- tary ago, it has been fostered by all subsequent governments and has done a vast amount of useful service in inn proving the condition of the people Of the West The peculiarity of these poverty-stricken communities is that the country is greatly over-popu- lated where the land is rocky bad and. nnproductive. and much under-popu- lated in the immediate neighborhood where there are great tracts of graz ing land.
 The Board has power. to buy land whether tcnanted or untenanted and to distrfbute it in aI1otments to the people. They can acquire this land compu1soriIy where necessary, and under these powers have, after a long flight, succeeded in expropriating the Marquis of Clanricarde whose estate inear Loughrea was fo generation one sof the hottest storm centers in the land war. Within the past five years they have bought 672 estates of 1,- 660.7S3 acres at a total price of over S30, 0,O00, ,Oo0, and there is a great deal more land that they might useful1y buy and resett1e. By direction of the Treasury, in consequence of the war. these purchases have now been sus- pended They may continue with what money they have but are re- strained from any further undertak- ings till the war is over and possibly for long afterwards This interrup- tfon of valuable and vital work for the benefit of the poorest part of the Irish people is much regretted, but seems to be regarded as inevitable in the financial circumstances of the ytiTne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
THANKSGIVING MArERIAI,

Capt. Henry Jennings of Fairfield, has sent us two fine pumpkins and two winter squashes, Ca new variety) together with a jug of sorghum mo- Iasses for our special laid and com fort'' on President Andrew Johnson's s Thanksgiving Day. December 7tfn 1885. All hail to the captain. He is a worthy descendant of the Jen- nings family, renowned among the early settlers of our country, and law full heir to a portion of the immense Jennings Estate in England, await ing proof of title to enable the gov ernment to make 3, distributio on, which we hope will soon take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

inhabitants call them, the last land in Europe and the nearest parishes to America, but the world war has found them out
 Industrial IreIand will suffer a se- rious war loss in the tobacco trade, not great perhaps in financial amount, but important as affecting a very hopeful future prospect. The country is par ticu1arly well suited for growing to- bacco. Some years ago it was permit ted by the government which had formerly forbidden it. Experiments were made under government auspices and growers were encouraged to put their capital into tobacco crops. Sue cessfu1 crops were grown notably in Meath, Wexford and Louth Irish tobacco had passed beyond the stage of experiment and had out1ived the wit of the comic papers. Pipe tobac- co, as well as cigars and cigarettes grown in Ireland, found a good sale, but it is now declared that the taxes in the new budget will annihiIate the industry and deprive the workers of a source of profitable employment on the land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
THE SATURDAY EVENING FIR

THE SATURDAY EVENING FIRE
 Between 6 and o'clock Saturday evening, a fire was discovered in the house of Dr. Hubbard, on State street The fremen were promptly on the spot and soon drowned the flames out The fire. it seems, proceeded from a cIothes-press in. one of the front bed- rooms, room that is rarely occupied and into which no one. to the doctors knowledge, had been that day, after clock in the afternoon. In what manner the fire originated is as yet unknown. The amount of damage is estimated at about $2,00O. Insur- ed in the Continental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

also speak Among the invited guests are Gov. Coffin, pr. I. DeVer Warner, George Watson, chairman of the National Trades School of Phi1a delpfia; Stephen M Wright of the New York Builders Trades club, and w. M Townsend, president of the New Haven Builders Exchange. Pres ident B. N. Sperry will represent the local Board of Trade and Mayor Frank Clark will present and extend to the guests the freedom and well come of the city. The committee of arrangements are c. H. Botsford, Richard Neithercut and Joseph San ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
CAPT THoRNB REFEREED.

The last football game of the sea- son was played at Grasmere, Satur- N 'ay afternoon between the Bridgeport High school eleven and the Hilhouse team of New Haven. It was played before 500 people and was won by Bridgeport by the score of 12 to 0. The game was a loosely played one on the part of the locals, perhaps due to the substitutes, who played. Hillhouse played a hard game but lacked the snap that characterized their work in their former appear ance here.
 In the second half Bridgeport strengthened their team by putting in Smith and Goddard, and scored 12 points. Hayward, who took Fosters place at halfback, scored the touch downs for Bridgeport. Robbie De- Forests goal kicking was a feature of the game. The most interesting feature, however, was the presence of Capt. Brink Thorne of the Yale Varsity team, who refereed the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
STOLEN TIT WAS

A young man hired team at Phi1o Beach's livery stable, to go to Strat- ford. last evening, and both horse and wagon were4 stolen while hitchedt in iron tof 8. house in that town. The turnout was valued at about $500 and no trace has yet been discovered of the missing property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
,BUILDERs WIIL BANoUET.

At largely attended meeting of the Builders Exchange last evening, the banquet committee made a gratifying report. The banquet will be held at the Atlantic hotel, Dec. 16. This will be the first banquet the local exchange have ever held. The principal speak CT will be w. A. Sayward, secretary of the National Association of Builders. who will speak upon the benefits to be Derived by Joining the National Association"
 vx1o,, Rripos ,r.+1,is oi+,, will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
LICENSES ISSUED.

The county commissioners today is sued licenses to E.. B. Oat1ey, 215 Newfeld aYenues Martin Quinlan, IT,, 439 Pembroke street and Joseph Cummings of 35 Bank street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
ONE KILLED AND ONE HURT.

The east bound express train on the Consolidated road, due here at 6:OS p. m., had half hours i'll luck yesterday. It struck and killed IA year-old John Ro1iner at the South avenue crossing and at the Fairfield avenue crossing picked up StanisIaw Wazover on it's COW catcher, without much injury. The two accidents so unperved the engineer that he sur rendered his engine at New Haven and went home, i'll.
 Roliner is the son of John and An nie Roliner of 126 Willard street. stan1slaW Wazover. who lives at the corner of Hallet and Ha1lan streets, tried to run in front of the engine at tn. Fairfield aveue cro sing, but the COW catcher picked him up and threw him across the pilot beam. He walked to the emergency hospital. where he received treatment for a few minor abrasions and later went to his home in trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

In an effort to shoot burglar who was entering her home at James City Pa. Mrs. Stephen Denik shot and kill ed her four year old daughter Anna, and wounded herself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
rHE ELEPHANTs ARRIvE.

The seven new elephants for the Barnum & Bailey show arrived yes terday afternoon on the steamer Nut meg States and were at once taken to the winter quarters where they will be trained by "Bill" Newman and assistants for next seasons show.