davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

were banned and, above all, sale of
liquor to Indians, minors, pupils in pub
lie schools, academic sor seminaries, was
prohibited.
A peddler's license cost a fee Of So.
License for a gentleman dog was fixed
at ST. while a license for lady dog cost
$500.
Harvey H. Brown was appointed
street commissioner.
May q, 1881, recorder Thompson was
authorized to secure village seal. Jay
NJ. Nuts application for a license to
run a row boat ferry was laid over.
George J. Anderson was appointed as
SCISSOR in place of Archie McLaren.
No meetings Of the board of trustees
were held in the months of July and
August, there being no quorum.
The second village election wal held
January 3, 1882. The meeting Of the
village board was held January II, with
newly elected officers as follows, viz:
President, Henry A. Kiichli; trus-
tees, James Young, George Jones and
- - Selinser; recorder, j. M. U.
Thompson; treasurer, R. H. Palmer; JUS
tice of the peace, Asa Daley. constable,
Harvey Brown.
At the meeting held January "a,
1882, Harvey Brown reported that $l5
in dog take shad been collected. At
the meeting Of February 81, Charles
Winters and Geo. J. Anderson were
appointed trustees in place of Jones
and Selinser, who failed to qualify after
their election.
An appropriation of $25 wa smade
for benefit of the bridge across the
canal.
May 16, E. R. jefferson was appoint
cd assessor. The sum Of $40 was
turned in as collection from Alois
Elmer for a special liquor license. o.
tober II, tax of 5000 was levied for
general purposes and 800 for roads
and bridges. At special meeting, held
Nov. 10, 500 was appropriated for the
bridge across the ship canal and, on
November 81, 500 additional was pro-
vided.
January 2, 1883, village officers as
follows were elected, viz:
President, George Jones; trustees, H.
A. Kiichli, Geo. j. Anderson and Charles
Winters; recorder, s. w. Clark; treas
urer, Louis Bellemore.
I The retiring treasurer reported bal
ance of $3.50.
At the meeting of January 16, Messrs.
| Kiichli and Clark were named as a
! committee to prepare an ordinance
against burying people in Franklin
SQuare. On February 8, Charles Win
tiers was appointed superintendent of
repairs on the ship canal bridge.
At the meeting of March 20, 1883,
the board Of trustees adopted ferry reg
ulations Five cents was fixed as tho
charge for single trip. Families were
made flat rate of 81 month. A
ferry license of $40 a year was re-
quired and but one license was granted,
which was not transferable without the
consetn Of the village trustees. Tho
| ferryman had to give a bond in the
sum of $500; to keep his boats in re-
pair; and illegal toll was banned.
At this meetinf, an ordinance was
passed, making it a misdemeanor to
bury dead person in Franklin Square
as well as unlawful Ito bury dead
animal within half a mile of resi-
dence, public park, public resort or a
place of business.
Charles Winters was given a license
at this session to run a ferry. May
10, Asa Daley was appointed recorder
in place of 8. w. Clark who moved out
Of the village.
! December 1s. 1888, the village trus-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

ting the Village Of Duluth to build and
0aintain a combined wagon and rail
road drawbridge across the ship canal.
April l, a spec:a1 meeting was held
to inquire why Asa Daley would not
issue a ferry license to Charles Win
tiers. He informed the trustees that
Mr.. Winters bond was void and his
appointment illegal, he being a village
official. Mr.. Winters then resigned his
office of village treasurer SO as to
legally hold the place as official ferry
man. R. H. Palmer was appointed to
fill 1.-The vacancy.
Trustee Anderson resigned and ]. M.
L. Thompson succeeded him. An ordi-
nance was passed, making it unlawful
to discharge fire arms within the vii
l:cc limits without permission from the
village president.
At a special meeting held June 8,
Geo. j. Anderson was appointed health
officer. The street commissioner was
allowed So day.
February II, 1886, village officers as
follows qualified, viz:
President, John Mears; trustees, j.
N. U. Thompson, Alex Shaw and B. G..
Yocum; recorder, Asa Daley; John NJ.
Mutt was appointed constable and E.
r. jefferson health officer. May 26,
P. Bencteau was granted a liquor Ii
cense hut, on June l, his application was
reeonsiilcred and laid on. the table.
At the regular meeting, August !,
800 was levied for general purposes.
B. G. Yocum was authorized to prepare
a resolution whereby dock lines would
be established, and w. w. Billson re-
ceived $40 for drawing the resolution.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

until April % when rules and bylaws
were adopted, special meetings being
made callabel in writing on "a hours
notice and regular meetings being set
for the third Tuesday Of every month,
at E. R. Jefferson's shop, at 1880 p. m.
There being no quorum April 25, ad-
iournmetn was taken OF May 9, when
an ordinance was passed, requiring at
elast two signers for petition for a
liquor license, such license requiring a
fee of 800 year and a bond in the
sum of $500. Violations of the ordi-
nance were made punishable with a
fine of not less than $40 nor more rhan
800, or not exceeding 60 days in jail.
Closing on Sundays and election days
was required. All gambling and cards
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

tees passed a resolution in favor of re,
incorporating the village Of Park Point
under Chapter 70, state statutes of
1883, the vote to be taken on the first
Tuesday in January, 1884.
Election was held January 1, 1884.
The plan to re-incorporate the village
carried. The village officers elected
were as follows, viz:
President, B. G. Rocum; trustees, G..
J. Anderson, G. G. Jones, and James
Sutton; recorder, Asa Daley; treasur-
er, Charles Winters; justice of the
peace, Asa Daley. constable, Frank H.
Brown.
At the meeting held January 90
1884, ferry rates weer fixed as follows,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15
WHERE IS bill. BAnEY?"
WHY NOT GET HIM HOME?

for other cities Chimes Some of them
living dead Many who
most fond by But all knowledge of
the ees has the always has believed
that special effort should be made citizen
Baeys" you know
the business position either
low write the the being
sible wish
business the Rpsaw
and publish the information received
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15
THE VILLAGE OF PARK POINT

Changed Bac Village Beat Its Creditors
Ship Canal Left Without Organized Gov
Citizens Organized the Village Of Park Point
Municipal Village Of Park
but 1890 Arbitrarily and Legally
of Duluth Through Act the
Transactions Of the Village Council
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

SAM PALMER, a son of the late R.
H. Palmer, is engaged in the mercantile
business in international Falls, MINI,
RAY MERRITT, son Of Franklin w.
Merritt, lives near Imperial, California,
and is engaged in ranching in the noted
Imperial valley.
TITUS DUNCAN, son Of the late
David Duncan and brother of Charles
Duncan of this city, lives in Los An
geles, California.
B. B. M'LEAN who once resided on
Minnesota Point and who came to the
Head Of the Lakes away back in 1854,
still is living and makes his home with
daughter in Superior.
J. EDWARD MEYERS, prominent in
Duluth's business circles years ago,
went to Minneapolis, where he still re-
sides, being engaged in the life insur-
ance business.
CHARLES DOUGLAS, an early ex-
plorer on the Mesaba iron range, lives
at Sierra Madre, California, where he
conducts a store at the foot Of Mt.
Wilson.
WALTER PALMER, son of the late
Roswell H. Palmer and woh married
Jennie Merritt, daughter of Franklin
w. Merritt, resides in Pasadena, Cali
fornia, where he is engaged in the in
vestment security business.
CHARLES T. CLEMENT was con.
nected with the office of William G..
Sherwood for over twenty years. Quite
a number Of years ago, he went to
Omaha, Nebraska. He now resides in
Los Angeles, California.
ALBERT LEE THURMAN, at one
time associated with d'Autremont and
Rude, lawyers, and grandson Of Allen
G.. Thurman, "The old Roman,' now
reside sat Washington, where he is as
sistant attorney general Of the. United
States.
WILLIAM MES, better known as
"Mies the Tailor" now owns fash
ionable tailor shop in Spokane but, some
miles out from the city, he also has a
fruit farm that is proving very profit
able and, in time, probably, will sup
plant the tailor shop entirely.
JAMES STETsON, once known in
land, timbering and mining circles of
Duluth, now resides at Deerwood, Mimi,
where he has been more or less promi-
nent in farm land and iron land bust
ness for number of years past.
JOHN WATT cruised the pine woods
many years TO rthe Alger-Smith Com
pany. He now is located at Mangan-
csc, Crow Wing Co., Mimi, where he
is doing excellent work as a foreman
ON county road construction.
FRANK GREENE was connected
with the N. P. R. in Duluth for many
years. He also was a noted fisherman,
being credited with ability to tell what
the trout were thinking about. He left
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

Inc recOrQer was instructed TO Ill
the county treasury for money collected
for the village of Park Point. HI
further Informed the council that hi
had been ordered by the judge Of the
district court to turn the village funds
form the county auditor that he should
not turn the money over to the Duluth
treasurer and that the village would
make answer.
October 9, Messrs. Gallagher and Fal
coner were instructed to wait on Draper
& Davis. The village treasurer wa.
ordered to draw all the money that
was due from the county and to deposit
it in bank to the credit of the village
November IA, a bill from Draper
Davis was laid over and Mr.. Falcone1
was instructed to collect all the sub
scriptions maed to the fund for defense
of the Village of Park Point against
the City of Duluth. On November &C.
Mr.. Falconer informed the councilman
that he could collect none of the sub.
scriptioe. Those who had paid, re
ceived their money back. Draper 6
LAWS thcu WCiO pdiu ouCiI 4cC VI PlVo
and White & Hewett their fee Of $25.
Charles Winters was engaged as vii.
lage janitor at the wage Of 81 night
At a special meeting held Nov. 20
Morris Thomas was paid balance of
$10S3.50, due for lumber. The levy
for 1890 was fixed at $4,000, $4,000 fol-
the general fund and $1,000 for roads
and bridges.
Meetings held January IA and Jan
uary II were marked by payment OF
president Gallagher's expenses for at
tending the supreme court in the liti.
cation against annexation to Duluth.
April 7, councilman Weber moved
that the Minnesota Point Street Rail.
LAY Company be requested to put its
lines in operation on or before Apri
90, 1890, according to contract. Meet
ings were held April % and June 2.
June 10, 1890, recorder Mears pre-
scented resolution which was adopted
by vote Of Mich. Gallagher, E. Fal
coner and John Mears, as follows, viz:
RESOLVED: That, whereas, the
State Legislature has seen fit to pass
an act giving the city Of Duluth power
to annex Park Point to said city and
Wheeras, said city has seen fit tt
take favorable action towards the plac
ing of bridge over the canal.
Resolved; that the recorder be in
structed to notify the village treasurer
to turn over all books, papers ant
money in his possession to the city
treasurer of the city Of Duluth and thu
recorder be instructed to turn over tt
the ity all books and pa pers in hi
possession as soon as posisbel and thai
we render the city al 1.-The assistance il
our power towards the building Of sale
bridge; and that we adjourn sine die.
The Village Of Park Point was deat
after an existence Of nine years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
Madison, Terrazas
Clayton and w. Long
Win at Y. NJ. G. A,

The junior and working boys elias.
ses held parallel bar exercises and a
stnding broad jump meet IN their re-
spect!ve classes at the Y. NJ. c. 4. yes
terday afternoon. Forty-threc boys
took part. The parallel bar exercises
were computed according 20 per cent.
The results follow.
Junior class. parallel bar contest
First. L. Clayton, 90; second. NJ. Mer-
rltt 50. third Il. Schrieber. 50.
Standing broad Jump. Madison,
z feet o inches. second. c. Bryce. I
feet I inches. third, T.. clayton. Z feet
2 inches. .
Working boys. parallel bar contes,
First. A. Terrazas. s3 per cent. sec
ond f. Hogan. %; third. j. Elder 81.
standing broad jum3-W. Long. $
feet ais inches. second. +. Morgan, 5
feet 3 inches: third. l. Hydcr. 5 feet
Ia inches.
The Intermediates viii hold a sim
liar contest Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

the farming districts In the south aud
admonished them TO abandon the rifle
and till tho soil, then he set about to
develop the agricultural, mining and
shipping resources. 4 program OF
business expansion. Just announced,
has for its object the stimulation OF
trade relations between his people
and those ~ the Pacific coast OF the
United states.
Always n friend OF Americans. GOV
ernor Cantu holds the respect and
confidence OF authorities and business
men here and IL IL understood he viii
! welcome American capital in Develop
Ing the little-touched 81
Lower California.
Under Governor Cantu's admins
%,ration the traffic In opium. which
formerly nourished. now has been
greatly curtailcd N Il IL believed viii
be abolished when the reforms now
under consideration arc put into
effect.
Although "A large part OF Lower Cal
ifornia Is mountainous ana there are
wide stretches Of desert. vast areas of
land MS fertile as any In all Mexico
are awaiting only the farmers pillow
to wiring wealth from the ground
similarly. the mining OF the
torritory-gold, silver. copper AMI
iron o~re-scarcely have been touched.
II In to bring the agricultural ana
mining Industries to a state Of high
development hat Governor Cantu has
encouraged the natives TO greater ef.
forts 10y giving them land grants.
At present the only mean Of trans
p~ortation from Ensenada, the main
town in northern Lower Califoria. 10
san Diego Is by water, and ships ply
regularly between the I'VE ports.
Eventually II II planned to construct
a highway between the cities. When
this is completed II viii he made pos
sible t. mutor from British Columbia
10 Lower California over roads said to
bo the equal OF any Ia this country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
LOWER CALIFORNIA IS
ENJOYING AN ERA OF
UNUSUAL PROGRESS
Affected Only Indirectly by the
Mexican Revolutions, the Inhab.
itants Continue Pursuits With.
out Molestation.
BY Associated Press.

~ nAAWfNHNfh NNNN
san Diego. Cal. Fob. 2i.-Affected
only indirectly By the series " rcyo
iutions that have scourgcd Mexico IN
recent years. the inhabitants of the
territory OF Lower California are con-
tinuing their usual pursuits without
m0lcstation and under the leadership
OF Military Governor Esteban Cantt
are entering into a year ~ PROGRESS
that portends an important develop
ment In the agricultural and indus
ttlal lie OF the peninsula.
Governor Cantu has held aIoof from
the internocinc warfare that has raw
aged the other states OF Mexico ana
because OF Lower California's isolation
the people under his rule scarcely
have been brought into t1urh with
conditions existing beyond the waters
OF the Gulf % California.
Although a soldier by choice, Gov
crnor Cantu has proved during the
lew years that he has controlled the
territory hat he leans strongly to-
ward the pursuits ~ pace. Coming
into power In December, 1914. when
Baltazar Atiicz. civil governor. was
uvcrihrUwn IN a ~bloodlcss Uprising AZ
Tijuana. the then Coloncl Cantu be-
gan to %reorganize the economic life OF
Lower California,
First he sent Ayilez's followers to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
Women to Race Men
On Coming Tuesday

The coming. vote on the proposed
issue for the school bonds next Tues
day IL to be a race between the wo-
men and the man. The city school
board is working earnestly to see tina.
all the women turn out In fun force
to vote.
No attention is being paid to tho
omc Of the suffrage league as thee
are doing all they can to see that
women vote an everything.
As the lite Mrs" has already been
put after the name of every man that
registered. an the housewife is re-
CURED to do ~ to appear at the polls
and he given the ballot.
The ace is on and don't forget ~
make the necessary sprint next
Tuesd1y, omc ~ the Town x
watching 20 see il YOU can really beat
the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
|IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
says Bachaehe II n sign you have been
eating too much meat. which
form uric acid.

When you wake up with backache
anddull misery In the kidney region
II generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat. say a we'll known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the Kidneys In their effort
TO filter II from the blood and they
become paraiyzed and logEy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve them. like YOU relieve
your bowels; removing all the body's
%urinous waste. else you have backache.
sick headache. dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue IN coated and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine II
cloudy. full OF sediment. channels Of
ten get sore. water scalds and o are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable ply
sician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
salts, take a tablespoonful In a gless
OF water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and slim
ulate sluggish Kidneys. also TO neu-
tralize acids In the urine so II no long
or lrritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
JRd salts ls a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II ~ Inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful. effer-
vcsccnt lithla water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

lington q r. George Of Maxwell, j. @.
Neaful OF Las Vegas and V. y. Har-
rington. Pedro Avrese. : NJ. Dawson.
~. A. Vaughey. l.. J. Oestreich. ". NJ.
Bryant and W. &. Oestreich Of Albu-
Querque.
The year 1915 was a very successful
one for the company a large volume
Of business was transacted. The COM
pany Is engaged In negotiating loans
upon cattle and sheep In New Mex.
leo and marketing these loans In the
eastern financial centers. II brings
In a large volume OF outside money
for the development ~ the state and
Eit establishes New Mexico securities
upon the financial markets.
n company Is composed OF about
800 Of b leading livestock growerp
OF the state. II owns the building Il
occupies on south second street. The
lousiness is of statewide scope and In
l~tcrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
LOAN CO.
ELECTS OFFICERS,
1876 A GOOD YEAR
w. G. 0estreioh Continues at the
Head of the Stockmen's Finan.
cial Enterprise; Business Is an
Important One.

The directors OF the Stockmen's
Guaranty Loan company have elected
the following officers; w. C.. Oestre-
ich. president. r.. a. Vaughey. first
vice-prosident. W. J. Wamel, second
vloc-prcsident; 5. NJ. Dawson, loan
Inspector and n. NJ. Bryant. secretary
and treasurer.
The stockholders met In the com
pany's offices. Us South Second street
on January ~. The fiscal year Of COM
pauy closed December 81, 1915. The
following directors were elected w. j.
Wamel 81 Deming. T. l.. Lusk of RIOS
well. Hugh Anderson Of Grants. w. l..
Datson ~ Endec. q. n. Finley ~ car
rizoz.o Chas W. Fairweather Of Low
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
Everybody Invited to
Lecture by Scientist

\ free lecture on Christian Science
VIII Ue delivered by Paul stark Scelcy,
g. :. ~ Portland, oregon. In the
high school auditorium on Thursday
evening, February 90. n; = O'Clock. Mr.
Scelcy b. a member Of the official
hoard of lecturers appointed by the
mother church The First Church uf
Christ Scientist, In Boston, Mas The
lecture b. given Tor the benefit Of the
public aud has been arranged tor oN
thu Christian Science Society OF THIS
city. An are cordially invited TO at.
tend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

ton tho two put on a performances
that Is half way between "a vaudeville
show and a religious revival
The speakers have allied the iarges.
auditoriums In the United States
drawing a crowd Of 10000 In Atlantic
City and 1900 in san Diego, CALI
fornia.
Everybody IL invited TO the high
school tonight 70 see the circus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
Debate on Booze to
Be at II. S: Tonight

Han ana summers. who are con-
sldcrcd TO De rivals OF the great
"Blly' sunday VIII make their app
pcatnucc IN the niEn scnooi auditor
ium at o'clock Jonight.
According 10 thousands who have
heard this debate on the dry ques-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
Fracaroli Will Play
Barlow, Pool Champ

Edward Barlow. OF New York city.
holder Of the metropolitan pool cham
pionship In i9O7-ta0s. viii play Louis
~fracaroli az Singers pool parlors ON
West Central ven tomorrow night
at : o'clock. He will have a handicap
of fifty balls. 15O to 100.
Barlow is on his way east from Cal
ifornia. He says he n matched to
play Frank Taberski IN New York for
the championship Of the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

h first oastbound Santa re train
known as the de luxe will pass
through Albuquerque this evening.
The westbound specials started some
time ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
STEAMERS SUNK


BY Associated Press.
Berlin Feb. "a wireless To say
ville.D--A large number OF hostile
vessels. among them an italian trans.
port crowded with men. have been
sunk In the barred zone In the Med.
%iterranean during the past few days,
the overseas new agency announces,
other ships sunk by submarines arr
enumerated as follows:
Two armed steamers OF 1900 and
$500 tons. respectively. with Import
ant & for saloniki.
italian steamer Oceania. i,20O
tons.
French steamer Moventaux $500
tons.
French sailing vessel Approdite,
GOO tons. with iron Tor Italy.
The newspapers" observes the
agency, mote that the real submarine
successes undoubtedly have been
much larger as the majority 81 the
submarines have not yes reported. In
addition the paralysis OF neutral a
isation must be taken into considera-
tion."
The Italian steamer Oceanla. OF g.
III tons gross, left New York on Jan.
uary - for Gibraltar.
The French steamer Mont Ventoux
OF 3.233 IONS Cprobably the vessel
mentioned by Bcrlin) was last report.
ed leaving Cardiff on December 5 for
a port not stated.
Paris. Feb. 2l.-The SINKING Of the
following vessels was announced ofi-
clally today:
Mlnas on February 10. Skogland on
February is; Giuseppe on February
Is, Guido on February 10; Rosaiie on
February 20.
London. Feb. 2l.-Lloyd's this al
ternoon announced that the British
steamship Brigade, Of $50 tons gross.
had been sunk.
The Brigade was built at Paisley ia
1914 aud was owned In Glasgow. She
was lf2 feet long.
London. Feb. 2l.-LlOyd's an
nounces that the British sailing ship
Centurion, Isis tons. has been sunk.
Her crew was landed.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23

- y i!Ii9e grt1Grunn.
Reiienber (5ornis): Dos 1T alers
oinss Der S4irm. ben i9 Dor bier
Wp9en lei Sbnen Iteben lieB. :. pie
lic5t Der ober isbt ausg"
W;rt (tleinlauD: 80, mos es aber
AUDI in ben bier Moden INNER fir
n Wetter mari"