davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

uno es fam 5piihen ibnen uno ben
@rieden 5u regularen SdladferL IN
oenen perldiaoene 9erIonen per-
tpunoet ipuroen. Saints fab iid
i9lieBlid genotigt, BEL oen engli-
f6en uno Dem fran8oiiiden @eiano=
ten ernitltde Sorftelltngen 81 maz
6en uno oieie perIpra6en ibre 2elte
fiinftig 5uriif5ubalten uno oie @rie=
den oie @erbaftungen aaeir MAIDEN
81 laiien.
Gin S6iffsfapitan, Ser in aopen-
baget anfan, mia anf Der Sobe
bon Stofbolm einen &antpf 3lpiihen
eInen aaiierteit ltnterieeboot nno
bier oeutl6en u9eitroDers" geiebeEt
baben. Ploelid f1bren oie bier
u9eltropers" fort uno fomen nod
fiinf5ebn Winuten NIT bier Sorpe=
oobooten 5uriid. sSn5tpilden Uar
aber oos ltnterleeboot perldtpunoen.
Die @el6ihte flingt eigentlid gu
naip, Inn alaubtpiiroig su fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
Wean bat IN Mferico cine 9eioenangft
Dor Der &inDerldbnllltg.

Gin blutiger 3uianmenitoB
5ipiiden hinelilden ulo iapaniiden
Grltppen BEL Gbeng Gbiatltn tn Der
Waollgolei peranlaBt ouB Sapan Die=
Der neue SorOerlngen ON China
ftelt. IS perlangt: geltrafung
Der Sffi5iere melde Die hineiiiden
Goloaten bel ienen 3uiarnnlenitoB
befebligte1; grtlailung ltno 9eitra-
Jung Der alloern Sffi5iere; Snitrliie-
rlng Der hineiilhen gruppen IN Der
Wongolet u1o IN ben iiioliden
Manoiburei oaB tie Die Sapaner
bort IN ibretn Gun nno Ereibea
nidt itoren nite -afnerfennuns Der
lpe5iellen Slltereiien, ore sSsapnn In
Der Mongolei lllo Der iii0Iiheil
Manblhurei bat. gluBer oielen 5or-
oerungen, Die ben Sapanern pie
Mongolei nno Die liibIihe Weanofbu=
rel io5niagen ausliefern, nerlangeu
Iie nodl oaB Die hineiiidlen 5oloa-
ten in Der iiiolihen Man0lburei lluo
Der oltliben Wongolei iapurliid)e mi
litdraii1e gfatgeber anltellen; Die
1ineliihen Sdulen nno Colleges I'M
ter iapailtibe rnilitdrilhe Snipeftoren
Iteaen; frieolide Mbbitte ipegen 0ss
oben erpdhrtelt 8orfalls leilten
uno BEN Mngeborigen Der gefallenen
SSopaner cine @elo gntihaoigling
besableil. Sffenbar banoelt SSapa1
bei Dielel ltno altoern Soroerungen
in llebereinitiurntig NIT NnBlano
lltlo pieleidt aud nit england, oie
ibn fir feline llnterltiisilng i'm @elt=
arieg in China freie @allo aelaiien
haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
GnrSe llebtrlidt.

Die 0eittIden nno yulgarcn
cringen in yfnmGnien bor
un6 nebmen Sntrncan itno Do
brio.
Sas 9sororiilsen Der Enma.
men in Siebenbiirgen sebt nnr
langiam ppran.
eeym GjriedJenlano madJt iid
anidDeineio cine 3ieaftiun gegsm
oas @prgeben Der Nlliierten
benterfbar. @riedenlanS be-
reitet iid auf ben &rieg uor.
Die 9llliierten meloen iuei-
tere Wciuinue an Der Suntme.
Die GnglGnber molten ben gans
sen 2en5e-Walo i'm Seiit ba-
bcn.
Der in gltben perbaftete @a-
ron Sd)ent ut iuteDer IN Uret=
beit seIett.
sSn Wfasebonien fanben MIR
slrtilleriefGntpfe itatt.
sSn Irmeniem molten bic
9iniIen, iueitlidJ BON Sgnott,
bic Siirfem sum Hiifsms ge-
slumngen baben.
Die Gmgl1nber ipollen Cmie-
court in Der gfabe bon
Gbanlnes senommem baben.
Sentide 9mftIdiffe bphtbar-
bieren Die ,0afenanlagen in Der
rumanilden StaSt Gonitanta.
Geiterreidjiidle Smftfdiffc
bombarSierem @enebis.
Sn Smbapcit finoet cine
GOnferen5 snr JOrpernna Der
9Onam Sdifffabrt itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
Bel Santa Clara
SUI iid) Siaa jtbt alf=
balten.
nlexik. Hrbeit$ffllnl(ter. .
Guter GflnnObfits5nitanO
ulter ben SDl0atcll.
Die geifeinIaifie Kcf1=
venticl1 tagt in neW
ccndc11.

slns 81 Saio iuiro semelbet,
gilla lei es gelnngen, NIT ieineR
Genten bas Ganta Clara gangDn
sm erreiden. Gr befinbe iid bei
Sepebnames, 55 Wfeilen iiioSitliA
ppn ben amerifaniIden Stellnngen
bei Gl @ale. Gr babe insefGbr
700 bis 1900 Wnnn bei iid). Cine
glnsabl Garransiltas inter bem Gs=
neral Glisonbu tit anf leiner @er=
folsnns besriffen.
- Die merifaninid]en Wiilitarbe-
b0roen int gbibnabma iinS Der slil=
iidt, oafs @ila in beitanbiger Ser
bimOnng NIT @erldm0rern ilt 81
Halp itebe uno bal, er nit Der Giif-
febr mad Der Santa Clara 0egeno
einen beitinlmten politiiden 3luef
perfOlst.
Ealtpr 9ionnir tit sllm 9lr=
beitsnliniiter ernannt uurOen.
- Rad ben beinl Sriegsminiite-
RUM eimgelanfenen Neri6ten iino
iuGbreno Der pergangenen @ode bon
ben Sploaten an Der 0rense IedJs
Damn seiturben, fiinf Niilisen nno
Elm 8egmlGrer. 9ieie Sterberate lit
fir bic jetige 3eit cine nnsemein
siinitige.
HidJt in EurtsmDmtb, u. S.,
ionoern in gteu 2onoon., Gunn.,
lpaen Die Sibnngen Ser amerifa-
Mid merifaniffem aummiiIiun
abaebaltep iuerben. Dian bat leinen
Gntidlni; iuieber .einmal seanOert.
Die &ommiiiare iino in 9teiu son-
BON eingetroffen.
Die merifanilb amerifanilde
&onniilion bot I'M @roton Sotel 5a
9feip 2onoon, Conn, lire erlte Sie-
ing abgebolten in Der iebod) feline
iuidtigen Slngelegenbeiten erleoigt
nltroen.
IS beift General Ieribing lei
Sesbalb mad Seming u. N,, ge-
fommen nm einen paiienben Eager
plat fir ieine Srmppen aussnimdDen,
lucnm iie aus Meriep a66erilfen mir
Den.
= General BerIbing bat augen-
bIidlid 5ipolf sleroplane, alle poll-
fontmen ausgerilitet, 5ll ieiner Dis
petition.
- Die in Columbus, q. W1., be-
finoliden Seeres 9leroplane iino
nit 2eipis'l6en Maihinen @e-
ldiiben perieben iporoen.
9lns 6anana ipiro gemelbet,
man babe Jfeiienoe Die bpn @era
Grn5 famen, senan nnteriudJt, babe
iie and in Gnarantane gebalten,
aber feline Spnr BON Cholera bei IT,
nen sef,tnoen.
8ie aus 2areoo gelneloet
miro, lit es perboten, 4inoer itnter
Is Sabren nod Werico 8u bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

I npran. Gin WerInd), ben WiarDs Tlni.
at fremsen, lei berbinbert. SonSpner
0epeiden melben, bic 9fi1mdnen bat-
ten Srfoipa mno 9erfnles SAB ge-
mummem, aber bic &iener 0epeid1en
erflarn ans6riflid tie ieien bel
Crioipa madJ idueren &fem slt-
riifgeidlagen.
| SemtIde smftIdiffe baben Die
| Safeniperfe un6 Gellager bel Der rit-
maniidlen Safenita0t Gpnitanta am
Gdlparsem Weer buntbarbiert. Sic
| babem andJ ben r,tiIiid]en &renser
yGpsnl" nnb bier Sorpeopboote am-
gesriffem.
| &iinftig iollen 9riediide Eolissi-
item Sie Sagb anf 9entifJe nnb Se-
fterreider in 8riedenlanb MAIDEN,
sic 0riedem molten es iidJ bod nid)t
LANCER aefallem lniien. baf bic iran.
s6fId)em Geelente es Tim. OentidJs
Ilan6 mirb @erseltnmgsmakrege
| treffem. Sc Ideint iiberbanpt cine
9ieaftion gegen Sas @orseben Der
| sIliierten mnb Ser @eniselus sln-
banger einsnieten. Die griediiden
| 9feicrbiien iinb mpbiliiiert.
| Der in gltben perbaftete garDn BON
GAenf, Der angeblide 2eiter elmer
bemtIden Eropasanba in Grieden-
lamo, Ser BON ben gliierten ebenfalls
Iperhaftet mar, lit pon ibnen iuieoer
in Jreibeit geiett ipurben. Gr fat
Grlanbnis erbalten, @riedenlanb in
berlaiien nnb es tit i'm Elm iideres
Oeleit smgeidert iuorben.
j Wiit Ser @erbaftnng nno ieitbal-
fnmg Ser Siplumaten Ideint man amf
Der gnlfanbalbinIel einen merfiuiir=
biaea WfisbramdJ sm treiben. Imh
8mlgariem nn6 9fnmGnien baben se-
genleitig Die 9iplontaten snriifge-
balten, fino aber Jest, lpie aus ger-
lin geinelbet mirS, bereit, iie einan-
Der anssmliefern.
GIN Der Tront in Weaseoonien ba-
ben geitern anIdeineuO MIR Mrtille-
riefGmpfe fattgefnn0en.
| 8eitlid ppn CgnDtt im tiirfiiden
Nrmenien baben lfarfe 9Gmpfe
| ifattaefnmbcn, bnrd tpeId)e bic Siir-
/ FEN gesiumngen iunrben, iidJ snriif-
| snsieben. 60 melben ipenigitens bic
9tmiIem.
| Die GnalGnber bebanpteit es lei
bei bem letten 2nftldiff Mngriff
.anf 2un6pn mod elm Neroplan 5er-
, it6rt iupr6en.
| 9entIdfnnb bat bic Ginfnbr bon
| Snbafen, NIT Imsnabme Der prien-
| taliIden berbuten.
i Cine SepcIde ans &om melbet,
| 0iterreidiId)e anftidiffe batten
i NOntag uad)t gomben anf Ieneois
seiuorfen, jebod feinen SdaOen
anserid)tet.
i Wiebrere Mngriffe Der 9tniien in
Der Wegeno DunSrsesani iumroen BON
ben GentIden snriifgeIdlasen.
i 9elegaten 9entidlanbs, Ceiter.
reid ltnsarns, gelgiens nnb Ser
| siirfei balten smr 3eit in gnoapelt
cine aonferens ab, nm iiber Die Illus
bebnnng bes 6anbclsperfebrs anf Der
DOMAIN 81 beraten.
i Nie ans Berlin gemeloet iuiro,
fpmmen bon alien Seiten 3eidnun-
gen anf bic meme Sentidle ariessan-
leibe elm.
SmslGnbiIde 3eitunsen bradJten
fiirslid) ysadJridJten ii6er Snnserre-
poIten in Semtid)lanb, bic beionbers
idlimm in Stuttgart nmb 0fiiblban-
fen seiueien iein iollten. Sc seisi
| iid jetf, bak an Den gladJridjteu fein
iuabres @ort mar.
Il Nus 3iiridJ iuiro senteloet, Elm
neiter Rieien Zeppelin, 800 5nf
Iana lei ioeben fertis seiuorben.
\ Die odnilhen Goitbeb0roen erfI1-
{
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
9suif mad Der alten !Seimat.

Die n11lten nelltralen 9anlpfer,
oie goItiaben fir Deutidlattb uno
Seiterreid-llngarn BON Nen Oorf
mitnebmen iiilo:
uStodbolnl@, @otbenburg, 9iers.
tag, f2. Septentber.
ullriteo States1, 9openhagen,
0onnerltag, Ia. Septeinber.
y8ergensfioro@. Bergen Cams
tog, is. Septelnber.
Oscar H., aopenbagen DON.
nerltag, 2S. September.
uariItianiafioro", 9ergen, Cams
tag, Z. Sftober.
rSeaig Olap", aopenbagen, Dom
nerltog, t2. Sftober.
yStodbolnl, @otbenbitrg, San1s-
tag. ID. Sftober.
rsyreoerif VIII, aopenbagell.
@fittfpod), t8. Sftober.
limited States", aopenbageri,
0onnerItdg, 26. Sftober.
vgergensfioro", 9erder,, %. OF.
tober.
gs lit notipenotg, ben Ramen 0es
betreffenoen 9antpfers groB uno
oeutIid auf bem 9riefiinidlag 81
bermerfen. sSSeoer 9rief ioIte oer-
art narfiert meroen, ba er ionlt piel-
Ieiht aiif nelttralen Oantpfern befor-
bert miro, Die engliId1e Sdfen anlau-
ro+~ sA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

WfOhliertes 3immer bei Sentid)en
gelmdt. Miit Yreisansabe. u. q.
IL. an bic syreie HreiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

- Gin Sabidt fam f50 O1eilen
in ser tStliloe fliegen, eine Eou-
be bohItens 40 Weilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

3eitnn9s=Neiienber perlan9t.
Sin seiuanbter 3eitnnss-GeiienOer'
berlangt inter norteilbaften 8e0in-
snnsen. Wiitf quite Gmpfeblmnsen ha-
ben. slpplifationen 81 ridten On bic
syreie TreiIe fir Seras.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

The bacon has been landed by
the Boston Red Sox, likewise the
baked beans, brown bread and &C
per cent of the clubs share OF the
coin. 1t is a pleasant feature at
the close of the baseball season, to
be on championship team. II
makes the cold winter coming look
a little more cheerful as means
are provided to guard against old
Jack Frost, and the prospects TO-
board and lodging look good. The
receipts for the five games OF
Boston Americans and the Brook
lyn Nationals were $685., 5000.
The attendance 162,359. Of this
money the players received 1852
297.45, each club $92,052.05, the
National Commission $38,559.O5.
Each Boston player received
$3,910.26; each Brooklyn player,
$2,934.82. There were twenty
five players on the Boston team
and twenty-three on the Brook
lyns who shared the money. The
baseball of 1916 has passed into
history.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

| Great Britain was not then al
ready engaged in war that taxed
her strength to the uttermost as
she now is.
Who kept Sweden out of the
war? Yet Sweden is so near to
the flames of the battle that they
almost scorch her. And what has
been done to us has been attempt
| ed with Sweden. But although
not so large as the average Amer
ican state and not so populous as
some, Sweden has protected her
interests and her honor by the
firm word Of government that
meant what it said, backed by a
prepared people, peaceful, but
spirited, and not too proud to
fight. When Great Britain sliced
Swedish mail, Sweden sliced Brit
ish mail; after that retaliation
Swedish mail has not been vio-
lated. Yet Sweden is at peace.
Who kept Holland out of the
war? Yet you hear in Amster-
dam the roar of the guns.
Who kept Switzerland out Of
the war? Yet its flames mount
to the heavens upon her very
borders.
Who kept Spain out Of the war!
Who kept Norway out Of the
war?
And why did all these countries
keep out of the war;
Because none of them wanted
to get into the war and because
while each side wanted them to
fight for it, neither side wanted
them to fight against it.
And how did they keep out of
war? By practicing an honest
neutrality and being prepared to
maintain it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

This thing of editorializing on
not shooting cartridges this year
is all right, but when it comes to
the actual thing the writer will
bang away just like any other
man. The birds are mighty nice
eating, and when it is considered
that the game hogs kill them in
and out of season it follows that
the real sportsmen should have all
they can get during the open sea-
son. 1t there was a closed sea-
son for a term of years the game
hogs would get all the birds. A
man of standing in the community
would do no shooting, but the
other fellows would have a snap.
|-Biwabik Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

The truth is, prices were CT
their way downward to the good
old level of poverty always attain
ed under Democratic rule, when
the world war set inflated values
ON everything. None knows bet
ter than the Democratic leaders
that present fictitious prosperity
is not permanent, that it depends
on war altogether, and that Dem
ocratic legislation has had no more
influence on the situation in this
regard than it has on the preces-
sion Of the equinox The farmers,
too, know this, and will not be
bamboozled by the transparent
attempt now being made to de,
ceive them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Congressman Miller has as his
opponent, Bert N. Wheeler who
aspires to the congressional posi-
ton on the Prohibition ticket. AS
far as noticeable throughout the
district Mr.. Wheeler will not get
very far toward the coveted gOal
and it is question as to whether
he will get much farther than will
Mr.. Anderson the Socialist candi-
date. 1t is almost foregone con,
clusion that the latter will be
thrown out on first base.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

all music but the clink of silver,
says the Winnebago Enterprise.
They dream of the dollar by night
and by day they are in constant
pursuit of it. Their creed is "get
the money!" and faithfully they
work to that end. They see no
beauty in nature, neither do they
appreciate the finer works of art.
Everything they look at is esti-
mated in terms of dollars and
cents. They would sell their
shrivelled souls if they could bit
find a buyer. They know no
friendships because they are iii
capable Of being friends. They
are avaracious instead of gener-
Gus, and their very being is as
metallic as the stuff they idolize.
Grasping, pinching and clutcEing,
they oppose public improvements
for fear that the improvements
will separate them from few Of
their beloved pennies. They live
for themselves, and for them
selves only. Public spirit is mere
ly name to them, and they have
yet to experience a generous I'M
pulse. They would rob a tin bank
of an orphans savings if they
thought it would never be found
out. Money, money, money! We
hope that when His Satanic Ma
jesty gets hold of the money grub
bers he will keep them through
eternity grasping for dollars that
ever elude them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

The "straw vote" stage of the
campaign is on in full blast. The
independent papers Gall Demo-
cratic papers class themselves as
independent being somewhat
ashamed of the Democratic APP
pelation owing to past history
are strong for ''straw votes and
only publish those favorable to
their side. This method of Great
ing sentiment is somewhat ambig-
uous. The straw vote published In
the Duluth Herald Monday night
showed that Minnesota would 60
Democratic because st. Paul and
Duluth were slightly inclined in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Iper cent never used tooth brush,
5S.2 per cent used one occasion
ally and only "a per cent used one
daily. Defective teeth reduce
physical efficiency. Dirty, sup
purating, STRAIGHTFORWARD mouths
are responsible for many cases of
heart disease, rheumatism and
other chronic affections. The chill
dren are not responsible for the
neglected state Of their teeth. The
ignorant and careless parent is to
blame for this condition. con-
dition which hampers mental and
physical growth and puts a per-
manent handicap on our future
citizens. School teachers can and
are doing much in intoxicating
habits Of personal cleanliness on
the rural school child but this will
fail of the highest accomplishment
unless parents cooperate heartily
and continuously. This is a duty
which we owe our children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

We heartily endorse the follow
ing from the LeSueur Center
IIeader-DemOcrat: eff you are
|neglecting any opportunity to
give your children a fair educa-
ltion, you are not doing your duty
| by them. You can mark it down
right here that in twenty years
from now the youngster who
wants a job will have to have
something besides an excuse TO Of
fer. The world does move! In
the present age lot of us who
lave succeeded fairly well with a
! United education probably do not
realize strongly enough the change
that IS taking place. and the
lardships that the present set OF
youngsters will be required to I'M
dergo if they are not properly
equipped educationally. Exper-
fence is fine teacher, but the
process is long and painful. The
absorption method" OF learning
is rapidly becoming thing OF the
past. Note well the fact that in
a very few years the head indus
tries will not have time to take up
young men and teach them the
things they ought to have lea med
In earlier years and, at the same
time, break them into business,
the foundations of which they
would grasp a great deal more
quickly if they were educated.
Think it over! Give the boys and
girls chance for the future !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

The Adamson eight-hour law is
already coming in for a grilling
at the hands of the railroad men
not affected by it's ruling. The
office men, switchmen, section en-
ployes, freight handlers, shopmen
and others not affected by the
Adamson measure which benefits
only the enginemen, firemen, con-
ductors and trainmen, are circu-
lating petitions voicing sentiment
against the law in its present
form. Eighty per cent of the rail
road employees are concerned in
the late move.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Thirteen southern states are
considered solidly Democratic by
that party. These same states are
always Democratic. The party
considers all that are not solid in
their column as doubtful states.
There are some who seem to be-
lieve that the sugar states of the
south are not as Democratic as
they appear. The solid south has
AZ electoral votes. This means
that several of the doubtful"
states will have to 60 for Wilson
if he is to be successful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Somewhat of a surprise to tn 5,
larger part of the voters OF st.
Louis County became apparent
when the ballot to be used at tie
coming election was published i'll
the papers. On the ballot appears
the name of Jehu Baker Middle
coff for Judge of Probate against
that popular official, S. w. Cilpin.
1t was the hopes expressed some
time ago that Jehu had departed
from st. Louis county politics
never to return.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

And where do these little ma
tions who kept out of the war with
honor now stand in the esteem of
the belligerents in comparison
with their opinion of us?
The campaign slogan that the
administration has kept us out
of war" is no more argument in
its favor than to say that the ad-
ministration ought to be kept in
power because the president did
not burn down the Write House.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
In the beginning of the Demo-

In the beginning of the Demo-
cratic regime in 1913, wages were
almost negligible quantity be-
cause there was nothing to do.
Then came the war in Europe with
creased exports of war materials
it's attendant loss of imports. In
creased exports of war materials
has kept this country humping to
| fill orders since the war began.
After the war, what9 Remember
past Democratic years and draw
your own conclusions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
We have received a circular let

We have received circular let
ter signed by our newspaper
friends, Frank A. Day, F. E. Had
ley and H. c. Hotaling, urging the
election of Judge James c. Quinn
to the position of Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. AS we
have unbounded confidence in the
Judgment of these named in mat
tiers of this kind, we cheer
fully recommend Judge Quinn to
the voters at the coming election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Speaking Of the crime of '73, .
explains the Winnebago Enter.
prise, don't you long for gun
every time you see healthy
young man wearing a handker-
chief in his sleeve?" Not more
intensely than when we see q
healthy young man use his sleeve
for a handkerchief, says the Pho,
neer Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

John Dwan of Two HarbOrs is
being mentioned for the place on
the State Fair board made vacant
by the resignation of Chas. P.
Craig. Mr.. Dwan would be an ex-
cellent man for the place. He is
progressive and up-to-date and
would be a valuable member OF
the board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

A recent investigation made by
the u. S. Public Health Service
in connection with studies of rural
school children showed that 1873
per cent had defective teeth, I'll
per cent had two or more missing
teeth, and only 1863 per cent had
had dental attention. Over IA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Did Grover Cleveland get us In
to war with Great Britain when
he defed that power with an ulti-
matum which meant hostilities if
it was not needed? No. And yet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

favor Of Wilson. AS the state is
normally Republican by about
$4,000, the 1000 to 5000 vote as
given would indicate nothing es-
pecially when it is known that
the Democratic strongholds were
selected in which to take the test
vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Every town has a few money
|grubbers-men who worship the
dollar mark, and who are deaf to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

This paper is on file at 39South 3rd street
Minneapolis. Mimi. at the exhibit room of The
immigration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of 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 a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.-Editor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.