davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa7h.-" After was
married was not well for long time
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Girl Saves Father.

Paris, Ky.-When John Howard. a
tenant on the farm of Frederick WAL
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
HEALTH RESTOlI
hr. knight Vas Down WI
reg Complaint; Fcgpdba,'J
the Remedy lIeed.d

"Eidr2y trouble put ne in 4
way says Thomas 4 E,ia,s
tired Insurance Agent. G24 II = q
ST. East s.. Louis. III. a.
on with pain across nv ba.,
the attacks rept getting woC'.
til I had a sell that ~
laid NE up. Morphine N
was tie only relief E M
and l couldn't move "a al
without ho.p. The kid. MIL,
ney sccretions were Sd
scanty, painful and Nj
filled with sediment. Al
Il was "ranle to ~
leave the house. could H.
NOT rest, and became utta,,'
hausted. The only way WY
take ease was by bolsterin,
self up with pillows. 70. !
months I was in that ava,
clifton and the doctor ssis
gravel. Do1u'S P;s.
brought me back to GOOD ~
and 1 have gained wopd4rtrSa
strength and weight"
Slrorn to before me.
4. II. EGGNANN No,,-
&c, Doen's at Any S,or. On.
kIoss,
FosTER-MuBURN CO.. eurr., III
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
FIRST HUNTING
ACCIDENT HERE
JACOB STALZER MEETS AcCt
DENTAL DEATH WHILE ON
HUNTING TRIP.

The first and only hunting accident
so far this season occurred at Mud
Creek Sunday when Jacob Stalzer,
well known man here where he has
resided for many years, was fatally
shot while hunting.
Stalzer in company with John Pet
ritz and others were hunting in the
vicinity of Mud Creek mine and from
all indications in which the injured
man was found, he had attempted to
pull his gun through some. brush,
muzzle first, when it was discharged.
The charge entered his thigh and
came out near the opposite shoulder.
He was promptly carried to the camp
but died soon after reaching there.
The remains were brought to this
city by Undertaken Fenske and pre-
pared for burial. An examination
by the deputy coroner disclosed the
facts as above stated and no inquest
was held.
Stalzer was about 40 years of age
and has resided in this city for many
years following the profession of
miner. He is survived by widow
and three children. The funeral was
held Tuesday from the Catholic
church, Rev. Mihelcic officiating.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
VIM. PRoUT ELY MEMBER.

The Range Poultry Association
held meeting at the Public Reading
Room at Virginia last Wednesday
evening, November 10th, and re-or-
ganized.
The Association is planning to hold
a show the latter part Of December
or some time in January. Two hund-
red dollars of State funds are avail
able for this purpose. The Virginia
School Board has offered the use of
the gymnasium for this Show, and
the exact date will be announced as
soon as suitable judge can be Sc
cured. The secretary is in corre-
spondence with w. E. Stanfield, Poul-
try Specialist of st. Paul, and N. E.
Chapman of the University Farm in
regard to dates.
The following officers were elected /:
President-A. F Thayer, Virginia.
Vice-Pres.-Sam Owens, Eveleth.
Secretary-E. A. Colquhoun, Vir-
ginia.
Supt. of Show-W. T. Irwin, Vir-
ginia.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing directors:
George C. Pauley, Little Swan.
S. ". Saxby, Hibbing.
F. G.. Harris, Chisholm.
John Pasich, Buhl.
o. A Stangel, Virginia.
C. j. Skrivseth, Eveleth.
P. R. Cosgrove, Gilbert. .
John Warn, Gilbert.
Walter Newman, Parkville.
Supt. M. Dunlap, Meadowlands.
William Prout, Ely.
H. F. Kendall, Virginia.
Supt. ]. E. Lunn, Biwabik.
G. F. Peterson, Cook.
T. s. Soine, Iron Junction.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
EVELETH HOMECOMING.

Skiing, hockey and skating tourna-
ments fancy and exhibition skating,
curling bonspiel, cross country dog
racing contests, snowshoe races, to-
boganing, ski racing, snow fights,
long distance running in moccasins,
or spike shoes, and a banquet for re-
turned fighters are some of the things
that the citizens of Eveleth are plan
ming to include in the large winter
sports carnival which is to be given
there on the first three days of jan
uary. The carnival is to take the
form of homecoming for Eveleth
soldiers, sailors and marines.
While the carnival was at first
planned for Eveleths' returned fight
ers only, it has now reached such pro-
portions as to be an invitation and
honorary affair for each service man
in the northern part of the state, and
all others who wish to help make for
a good time for, their honor men
should be here to assist and partake
of the enjoyment.
At least two of the best streets of
the city for coasting and toboganing
will be roped off a couple of days be-
fore the carnival in order to secure
the best of coasting' and bob shedding
and temporary slides will be erected
at the starting points. Eveleth has
some of the best coasting hills in the
state, it being possible in some cases
to go as far as half mile at good
rate of speed.
The curling events promise to be
. very important part Of the carnival.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
DISTRICT COURT
RE,TUESDAY
JUDGE HUGHES GRANTS CITI-
ZENSHIP TO NINE-SEV-
ERAL DENIED.

A term of the District Court for
the purpose of acting on the applica-
tions for citizenship was held at the
City Hall, Tuesday, Judge Martin
Hughes presiding. Accompanying
Judge Hughes were Court Reporter
Dwyer, Deputy Sheriff Shaver, Dep
uty Clerk of the Court Holloway and
Naturalization Examiner R. K. Doe.
Nine were admitted to citizenship
out of the 80 applicants heard. Both
Judge Hughes and Examiner Doe
We're emphatic in their denial Of cit
izenship to those holding member
ship in the I. w. W. as being an un-
American institution and opposed to
the American government and also
to those who had claimed exemption
from the draft on account of alien
ship.
The recent l. w. w. strike here in
which many of the principals and
their witnesses participated was the
cause of many questions and much
conflicting testimony. AS the ap-
plicants had all been thoroughly in
vestigated many were up against a
hard proposition to account for their
activity in the red outfit. It became
plain as the hearing progressed that
an l. w. w. and the war objectors
were clearly out of luck.
The nine who secured their papers
emitting them to all the rights and
privileges of this glorious America
of ours besides assuming their share
of the liabilities were the following:
John Siren, Finland.
Alexander bakers, Scotland.
Elias Salsa, Finland.
John Golobich, Austria.
Daniel Gunnip, Canada.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Austria
Karl Henry Sandstedt, Sweden.
Jozef Serjak, Austria.
Andrew Simonson, Finland.
Eleven cases were continued. Seven
of the eleven were continued for
further preparation while four failed
to put in an appearance. Those con-
tinued were: Vincenc Novak, Josip
Pucelj, Karl Ossian Sandstedt, John
Skubitz, Stefan Grahek, Luigi Sig
norini, Anton Godec, Vincenc Mark
ovich, Giovanni Rochetti, Louis Gar
nj, Frank Krommar.
Ten were denied citizenship. One
had filed petition elsewhere. Five
had claimed exemption from military
duty on the ground of non-citizenship
and three had not shown sympathy
with the aims of the government and
done nothing for it during the war.
One had witnesses not morally quail
ified to testify in his behalf. One
also rhad witness who had been q
member of the /. w. w and his pc
tition was denied on this ground but
he was allowed to again petition with
new witnesses. Those who were de-
MED were Elias Leanter Petal, Alex
Kivinen, G. H. Thoren, John Olkkola,
Jozef Tailor, Elias RajamaE, Andrew
Kivipelto, X. Oscar Leino, Victor
Berra. ..
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
o. K. MANY IDEAS
OF BENEFIT
NORTHERN MINNESOTA DEvEL
OPMENT ASSOCIATION PAS
SES RESOLUTIONS.

Besides transacting an immense
amount Of business Of ultimate ben
eft to Northern Minnesota, the Nor
thern Minnesota Development AS
sociation at the Duluth meeting on
November IA passed resolutions
pledging the membership to use every
consistent method in their power to
bring about the several measures of
inestimable benefit to Northern Min
nesota in particular and the state in
general. The resolutions committee
after considering the discussions and
sentiments expressed at the conven-
tion, submitted the following reso-
lutions- which were unanimously ad-
opted: "
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
DIPHTHERIA CASES.

The family of Jos. Palcher has de-
veloped diphtheria and FIVE members
OF the family are affected. One death,
that of an infant child, took place last
week. The home has been quaran-
tined and an officer placed in charge
to prevent its spread by the Board of
Health. No other cases have been
reported.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
EXCELLENT DISPLAY.

In the window of the Miner there
is display of potatoes and rutabagas
from the Bunker Hill Farm" of
John Prout, Sr., and family. The
potatoes are all of fine variety and
weigh from three-quarters to pound
and half each. The rutabagas weigh
eight pounds each. In addition to
these 21A pound cabbage, 1k
pound parsnip, " pound carrots,
10h pound vegetable marrow are
shown. Mr.. Prout also picked 80
quarts of strawberries from patch
-25x12 last season. He reports his
crops fine and says that next year he
will enlarge his patches. He says he
is satisfied that this country does pro-
duce something besides iron ore and
snowballs.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

This will take the entire three days,
but other events will be taking place
at the same time and need not inter-
fere to very great extent with the
curling. Trophies valued at $1,000
will be given the winners of the six
teen events which are to be played.
All curriers' are invited.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

sections last week and all report ex-
|cellent results. The Mud Greek dist
rict is reported as having been and
still being the banner hunting dist
rict. It is said that last week over
100 deer carcasses were taken out
of there.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

John McNabb, Geo. Hencke, Fred
Oatenstraw and VIM. M. Mills of st.
Paul and Peter Schaefer and Oscar
Heikkila made their camp at the
Baird Ranger Station last week. The
St. Paul men secured three deer early
in the week and returned to their
homes so as to be there for the Glib
bons- -O'Dowd fight in which they were
interested while the balance of the
party remained until the end of the
week or until they had secured their
game.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Kelly Schreck and Matt Soderback
with party of Des Moines, Iowa,
men were at Camp 8 where they Sc
cured their full quota of deer. They
report a pleasant trip and game plen-
tiful.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
WARNING NOTICE.

All persons who have trespassed
or removed timber, wood, etc, from
lands in 4-62-12 and 11-12 63-12 bet
ter arrange for settlement with the
undersigned before prosecution fol
lows.
A. H. OVERMAN,
Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Col. M. R. Nyman and brother,
VIM. Nyman of Minneapolis and F.
Daily of Chicago with several others
made their camp at Headquarters
during the hunting season and all in
the party were successful in getting
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Mayor Knutson, Fred James Sr.,
and Jr., Arthur Knutson and Dewey
Knutson have returned from a trip
to the Horse Lake section with their
share of deer. Several other hunt
ing parties are also in this section.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

John and Frank Gianotti, Fred st.
Marie, Jas. Bouska, liver Visited, Jos.
Gerzin and John Pruuki made their
hunting camp at Headquarters and
returned early last week with their
allotment of deer.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Several hunting parties from Vir-
ginia have been up on the Swallow &
Hopkins spur the past week.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

John A. Harri, Emil Erickson, Jack
Lampi and several others composed
a party which arrived from the
Stoney last week with two moose and
several deer. They made their camp
on Chubb Lake.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Several hunting parties were in
the Robinson and Eagle Nest Lake
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

]. A. Rothman has had large par
ty at his cabin at the Halfway for
the past ten days. Among those pres
ent were John Riikola, Henning Oh
son, H. ]. Merdink, r. v. Fox and
j. E. Gillison besides almost every
party going to the Stoney stopping
and saying "hullo." The party re-
ports good luck. .t.. -
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

their allotment. The party had one
moose. During the stay at camp,
Col. Nyman acted as warden for the
state game and fish commission.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Representative Goodspeed of Wa
SEGA chaperoned a party of Waseca
and Waterville men to the Kelly camp
on the Stoney River Friday. They
returned Wednesday each having
filled his license. They left for home
the same day.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
HAVE GOOD LUCK
CHICAGO, HUNTERS SECURE
TWO MOOSE AND THREE
DEER.

A party composed of DR.. Chas. w
Clendenen, Chas. Pezolt, F. J. Rath'
je and Adam Redzman of Chicago
and T. C. Clendenen of Cairo, ILL.,.
with Louis Larson, Chas. Quigley and
Charlie Mccarthy as guides, beaters
and commissary chefs, returned Sat.
urday evening from Camp 10 on the
Stoney River with two moose and
three deer.
An excellent time was had during
the week in camp and the only thrills
experienced was when Larson and
Quigley spent the night in the woods
and the balance of the party spent
the night firing guns and making a
noise to attract the lost men to the
camp. Both of the guides claim they
were not lost but their friends who
have heard the story retaliate by tel
ling the story of the Indian who said,
Indian no lost, wigwam lost" Both
emerged from the wilds unscathed
with not even the bite of rabbit or
other ferocious animals to show for
their experience after having been
found by Chas. Laine who is trapping
in that vicinity.
The Chicago gentlemen were well
satisfied with their hunt and recount
with much pleasure their experien-
ces and sensations upon seeing the
moose for the first time. The moose
weighed in the neighborhood of 1900
pounds and were taken to Chicago in
the whole carcass, no small task it
must be understood. T. C. Clendenen
has been superintendent of schools
of Cairo, ILL.,, for the past "a years
and his brother DIR. Clendenen is in
charge of a hospital at Chicago. Mr..
Pezolt is prominent hardware
merchant of the Windy City and
Mr.. Rathje is an attorney of the same
>city.
Theo Retzman, F. j. O'Neill, ]. T.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Theo Retzman, F. j. O'Neill, ]. T.
Dusek and Art Cordiniere were a
party of hunters who made their
headquarters at Gust Hill's place on
Stoney River. All the gentlemen re-
turned to their homes with their IL
censes filled. -.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
THE JUDGES

THE nomination Of Judge McCullen to
L the Court of Common Pleas and Judge
Henderson to the Orphans Court is
gratifying to all those who are opposed
to making the judiciary the football of
partisan politics.
These two judges were appointed to
vacancies by Governor Sproul Their
fitness was recognized By the bar. They
have vindicated confidence in them by
their conduct on the bench. But there
were well-founded reports that the Ware
organization was plotting to defeat them.
The Governor, however let it be known
that the politicians who opposed the men
he put on the bench did so at their peril.
There is no doubt that he will have the
vote carefully analyzed in order to dis
cover whether there was any treachery
and, if so, in what wards, for he knows
how to play the game of politics and is
willing to be the instrument of fate for
the men who try to knife ticket in the
dark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
WARE LOSES CITY COUNCIL

THE nomination of eleven independent
candidates for the new City Council
justiiies the confidence of the charter
revisers in their program. They insisted
that under fair apportionment the Re-
publican voters would reject the candi-
dates Of the men who control the organi-
zation in the city, and that it would thus
be possible to get representative legis-
lative body.
Under the old system it was possible
for third of the voters to elect ma
jority of the Councils. Senator Ware
fought the new plan. He demanded that
the district in the heart of the city should
have more councilmen than were pro-
posed because of the great value Of the
property there; and he insisted that the
number of councilmen in the sparsely
settled districts should be increased be-
cause of the large area of land there.
But his objections were ignored. The
plan for a Council of twenty one appor-
toned among the senatorial districts on
the basis of the number of assessed
voters went through the Legislature.
Then we were told that, after all, the
senator was not seriously worried over
the outcome, as it was certain that he
and his friends would nominate eleven of
the twenty-one, and possibly twelve or
fifteen. Indeed, some enthusiasts gave
out figures intended to prove that the in
dependents could not possibly nominate
more than three councilmen.
The outcome establishes the contention
of the charter revisers that the organiza-
tion was minority body holding It's
power because of an inequitable appor-
tionment which made the protests of the
majority Intellectual.
If the official count corresponds with
the unofficial police returns and Con-
gresham Moore receives the nomination
over Judge Patterson, the victory becomes
the most sweeping triumph for reform
ever won in this city. The independents
will be in control in both the legislative
and executive branches of the local gov
ernment and :he contractors ring which
has long dominated the city will be
powerless for harm for the next four
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
WRONG WAY TO RIGHT ERRORS

IF 1T is true, as has been reported, that
Il the United States Government has
asked Japan to fix an exact date for re-
turning Shantung to China, the admins
tration's method Of handling a knotty
problem is indeed characteristic. The
best elements in the American public
would have been spared a lot of sincere
anxiety had they been told that the gov
ernment contemplated calling for a show
down on the Shantung question.
Similar tactics marked consideration of
the Monroe Doctrine at Paris. Judging
from the unrevised form of the league
lof-nations covenant, our commission was
satisfied with omission of any statement
concerning a prime feature of American
lpolity. Popular sentiment was aroused
and a new clause was then written in
THE treaty.
There is something ungracious and
Igrudging in such conduct. Had the ad-
ministration chosen to be frank it could
clearly have speeded the passage of the
treaty. It's chronic way of dealing with
crises exemplifies both bad manners and
linexpert politics. The good results are
clouded by petty exhibitions of false
pride, which cost the administration
valuable sympathy in critical hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
A TEST FOR THE CHARTER

IF THE new charter is anything more
l than a scrap of paper its efficacy will
be promptly tested in a rigid inquiry into
ithe "epidemic" which attacked the City
Hall as Tuesday developed into a crisis
for the Ware machine.
AS usual on election day, the jobhold-
ers vanished from their posts. They
were needed as bell-pul,ers and button
holers. Most of these political office
holders telephoned that they were too
"sick" for desk work at Broad and Mar
ket streets. Their respective divisions
presented the same old lively scene.
The charter proscribes with emphasis
and clarity such desperate political ac-
tivity by municipal employees. 1t is i'm
perative that District Attorney Rotan
leave no stone unturned in identifying
these offenders against the law and in
prosecuting them for treir defiance. The
fundamental charter strengthens his
hand. Decent citizens will demand that
he use it to terminate a notorious abuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

less be higher than it could have obtained
from any large bidders. And the public
will benefit by the opportunity to get
certain staple articles for less than the
prevailing market price.
When the store is opened here next
week with Uncle Sam behind the counter
men and women in search of bargains
will flock to it. But the government has
not goods enough seriously to affect the
business of the established retailers.
Nor has it that variety which the pur-
chasing public desires to find in the shops
which it patronizes. If there were any
likelihood that the government were
planning permanently to go into the re-
tail business there might be cause for
alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

OUT of total registration of $56,O0O
" voters Of all parties 3l3,6OO went to
the polls.
This breaks all precedcnts. 1t is a
greater number than ever before voted
at the primaries in this city and it is a
larger proportion of the registered vote
than ever before took an active interest
in the nomination of candidates.
Of the number voting, 298,942 were
Republicans, according to the police
figures, and 1852 were Democrats.
If any one has been inclined in the past
to say that the people of Philadelphia are
not interested in the kind Of government
they have, it will only be necessary to
point to these figures and to say that
when an adequate alternative to bad gov
ernment is offered they will do their
best to secure it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
BATTERY B At NIGHT

N1GlIT-and the glimmer of winding
~ road. .
highland the rumble Of caisson wheel;
Night-and the ache of the strap-wo
back,
highland the throb of the raw bruised
heel.
There to the north fash answers fash,
But no sound is borne on the whispering
air
Save for an instant vague low BOOM
Then night things murmur. Tired stars
stare.
Then on and on through this glimmer and
gloom
While you doze and lurch and doze again,
Held by the caissons dusky loom
And the route step rhythm of weary men.
AT last! 1t comes from the columns van,
And the looming caisson lumbers slow
AS it echoes down and down the file:
battery HOP.
Donald M. Galley, Fifth Field Artillery.
From 'Qu est ce que c'est," the A. q. F.
paper in Toulouse, France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
U. S. BEHIND THE COUNTER

THE decision of the government to sell
= at retail in twenty-four cities its sur
plus of army and navy supplies would
not have been made if there were not a
widespread demand that something be
done TO reduce the high cost of living.
Under ordinary circumstances the sup
plies would have been sold by wholesale
to the highest bidder, who would have
.peddled them out among retailers, taking
his profit in the process.
The present arrangement will elimi-
nate the middleman. The net price which
the government will receive viii doubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Hoover lived close to all sorts of peo-
pie. He knows the dynamic power of the
elemental emotions loosed by the war and
its aftermath-hope and fear, grief and
happiness, love and despair. He talks
like man who does not forget these
forces in his calculations. And if ex-
perience teaches, he may justly be re-
garded as having had better opportuni-
ties for the requirement of wisdom than
any other American alive. Such knowl-
edge as he gained in Europe relates TO
trends and forces that are bound to have
an effect upon the life and policies of
America. That is why his presidential
boom ought to be regarded as far more
than an incident in the days news.