davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
Motions and Resolutions.

By Commissioner Pete:
Resolved, that the special road and
bridge fund labor payrolls of the
several commissioners districts for
the period of one-half month, ending
September Goth, 1881, and for which
the county auditor is instructed to
draw warrants for the several
amounts contained therein, be and
the same are hereby approved, said
payrolls being of the following num-
amounts. respectively, to-wit:
District 1, payroll is, sheets IL,
amount fund l. $1394O.
District l., payroll Is, sheets IL,
District l, payroll Is, sheets 1-2,
amount fund 1, $2,O7S.O3.
District 2, payroll IS. sheets Is,
amount fund 1, S4,O49.41.
District 3. payroll IS. sheets IL,
amount fund l, $121.5O.
District 3. payroll 10, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $61.00.
District 8, payroll Is, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $3.50.
District 3. payroll IS, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $4.20.
District 8, payroll 10, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $3.50.
District 3, payroll Is, sheets IL,
amount fund l, $3.50.
District 3, payroll Is, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $500.
District 3, payroll IS, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $61.2S.
District g., payroll IS. sheets 1-3,
District 4, payroll IS, sheets IT.
amount fund 1, $6,O19.9S.
District 4. payroll IS, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $500.
District 8, payroll IS, sheets Ii,
amount fund 1, SIPS.
District 5, payroll IS, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $4,000.
District 5, payroll IS, sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $3.50.
District 5, payroll IS, sheets IL.
amount fund 1, $5O.25.
District g., payroll Is. sheets IL,
amount fund 1, $173.5O.
District 5, payroll 49, sheets IL,
amount fund L, S27S.OO.
District 5, payroll Is, sheets LII,
amount fund l, $13.294.77.
District g. payroll IS, sheets Ito.
amount fund 1, $10,591.60.
District q, payroll IS, sheets Ito,
amount fund 1, $10,990S5.
8. District (unorganized 57-16), pay
roll IS, sheets IL, amount fund 4,
$500.
District (unorganized 63-19), pay
roll IL, sheets IL, amount fund 4.
$213.S3
roll Is, sheets IL, amount fund 4,
$500
District (unorganized 66-21), pay
roll Is, sheets IL, amount fund 4.
$24.00.
District 5 (unorganized 52-21), pay
roll IS, sheets IL. amount fund 4,
$375.70.
District (unorganized 53-15), pay
roll IS, sheets IL, amount fund 4,
s20.S0
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted October 9Th 1891
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

To the County Board:
Your committee on taxes and as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

AT this time Commissioners Pete
resumed his seat in the county board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

cred same, recommend the adoption
of the following resolution.
j. L. PETE,
STUART MURRAY,
H. A. ANDERSON,
e. NJ. SNYDER,
Committee
Resolved, that the material and
service payrolls containing various
claims and bills against the county
of st. Louis, for the various funds
hereinafter enumerated, for the
month of September, 1881, be and the
same are hereby approved, and the
county auditor is hereby instructed
to draw warrants for the several
amounts contained therein, as fol-
lows, subject to the limitations of
the restraining order served on the
county board on February goth, 1881:
Special road and bridge fund. dis
trict 1, amount fund l, $1,361.5
Special road and bridge fund. dis
trlct z, amount fund 1, S5,518.41.
Special road and bridge fund, dis
trlct 3, amount fund 1, s2,1O2.O3
Special road and bridge fund, dis
trlct 4. amount fund 1, $5,4S915.
Special road and bridge fund, dis
trict 5, amount fund 1, SIS. 700. Sc.
Special road and bridge fund, dis
trlct (unorganized township 52-21).
amount fund 4, $213.10.
special road and bridge fund, dis
Special road and bridge fund, dis
trict Z. amount fund 1, s3,5OS.57.
Special. road and bridge fund. en-
gineer's district 1, amount fund 3,
$262.91. -
Special road and bridge fund. en-
gineer's district 2, amount fund 8,
$256.3S.
Special road and bridge fund. en-
gineer's district 8, amount fund 3.
$216.22. -
Special road and bridge fund. en-
gIneer's district 4, amount fund 3.
Special road and bridge fund. en-
gineer's district 5, amount fund 3.
S32145. -
Special road and bridge fund. high
way engineer, district 8, fund 3.
S64.01 -
County revenue fund, fund 5. $685.
66457. w.
Ditch fund. fund 9, s40527.
Garage revolving fund, fund 10.
s937.67 w.
Industrial home school, fund IL.
S97S.04
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
BY Commissioners Newman:

by COMMISSIONER newman.
Resolved, that Thomas F. McGil-
vray, county ditch inspector, be and
he hereby is authorized to have the
following ditch maintenance work
done, and to charge the cost thereof
to the various ditch systems in st.
Louis county when the work has
been completed, payment to be made
on completion of the work or, deliv-
cry of the material, on presentation
of duly itemized and verified bills
audited and allowed by this board
according to law. Reports on the
following described work with esti-
mates Of cost, have been filed with
this board.
st. Louis County Judicial Ditch No. 4:
Repair of ditch bridge at the east
quarter corner of section 4. township
81, range 90
ST. Louis County Ditch No. 2:
40 rods of ditch clean-out work
along the east line of So of NEA
of SWA of section 5, township SO,
range 10.
Commissioner Newman moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted October 9Th, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, HELD
ON OCTOBER 9Th, 1881, AT 1880
O'CLOCK. IN THE AFTERNOON

The county board of St. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the sixth
day OF October. a. ID. 1881, at 1870
O'Clock, in the afternoon, pursuant to
call. The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, with the fol-
lowing present:
Commissioners Hogan, Snyder, An
derson, Pete, Newman and Chairman
Aaby-6.
Absent-Commissio Murray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

I, AT PAS o'clock, in the afternoon
OF said day, upon motion of Com
missioner Hogan, a recess was taken
until the call of the chair.
Upon the call of the chair, the
board resumed it's regular order OF
business at Ais o'clock, in the after
noon of said day, all members being
nreSAnt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

The county board of ST. I,ouis
county, Minnesota, met this the
eighth day of October, 1881, at 10
O'Clock, in the forenoon, pursuant
to adjournment. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman. with
the following present:
commissioners Hogan, Snyder.
Anderson, Pete. Newman, Murray
and Chairman ABBY.
AbSent-None
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

Upon motion of Commissioner Pete
the board adjourned at 4:20 O'Clock.
IN the afternoon of October 9Th, 1881,
to meet on October 8th, 1881. at 10
O'Clock, in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
Motions and Resolutions

To the County Board:
Your committee on claims and ac-
counts to whom were referred the
miscellaneous expense bills and coun-
ty road and ditch bills agains the
county of st. Louis, having consid-
cred same. recommend the adoption
of the following resolution.
j. L. PETE,
STUART MURRAY,
H. A. ANDERSON,
e. M SNYDER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

(contineud on Next Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

At this time Commissioner Murray
took his seat in the county board. !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

This being the time set for con-
sidering the granting of a lease for
a term of twenty-five years to the
st. Louis County Community Fair
association at Proctor, of the land
owned by the county of st. Louis,
purchased for county fair ground
purposes near the village of Proc
tor, and occupied by the st. Louis
County Community Fair association,
under a year to year lease, an OPP
portunity was offered for anyone to
be heard relative to the same, but
no one appeared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

This being the time set for con-
sidering the granting of a lease for
a term of twenty-five years to the
ST. Louis County Agricultural asso-
citation at Hibbing of the NEM of
Section IS, Township 81 North,
Range 20 West, owned by the county
of st. Louis and purchased for coun-
ty fair ground purposes, and occu-
pied by the St. Louis County Agricul-
tural association at. Hibbing, under a
.TeaEo to- year lease, an opportunity
was offered for anyone to, be heard
relative to the same, but no one APP
Deared. -. s.-.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
"The Communists Haze Noav Taken
Up the Challenger, Says Lacy Parsons

seven policemen and rounded many
persons"
That 1Vas the beginning of May Day
Albert Persons tOGS executed.
Lucy Parsons, 46 gears later, IN letter
to the Communist Party in Chicago, Says
They StrGagled oar comrades upon the
GALLONS, bit did not kjN the movement for
which they died, the emancipation of the
a0orlelng class, for the Communists haze
taken ap the challenge and capitalism is
more IN danger today then 1t ,0cs As gears
ago.
"The Communists hare unfuYled the
banner of revolt and fling It to the four
minds of the earth, upon its folds is IN
Scri6ed the rally cry Workers Of the
World, Uniter
Hail to the First Of May, the workers'
day. Turn ont, workers march and let
the sound of your n,urching feet resound
and echo from land TO land and across the
mighty ocean aVoVes. You are the shock
troops Of oncoming repoiatton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

a LBERT PARSONS died on the scat
Il fold in the establishment of the first
Mon Dog. Has writings, and those of his
q0ife, still liVing, and still burning aOith
passion for the labor increment, tell the
eloquent story Of the unquenchoble fire
a0hich nothing can deStroy-raot the capt
tolist government, and not the American
Federation Of Labor.
In 1886, Albert Parsons, already con-
demned to death, aorote ON article, His
tory of the Labor Movement in America"
He says:
"The agitation for reduction of the
hours of labor eliminated IN the strike of
100000 men on May /, 1886. In Chicago,
the center of the eight-homr increment,
over 10000 ,oorkmen ,oent on a strike for
the eight-hour day. On May 3 some Of the
strikers mere fired on By the police, kill-
ing one and aoounding several. On May A
'0orking men held az, Indignation meeting
which ,oas broken up by the police, aohen
dm1aNite bomb ,cas ttro,0n, aohtch killed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
BY ROBERT MINOR

pared.
Disarmament" Conferences.
Disarmament" circuSeS and "con-
ferences for the limitation of ar
mamentS" are the forerunners Of
the coming war. Every "disarrn-
ament" or Limitation" conference
is being used by all Of these i'm
perialist governments as q chess
game of maneuvres for alliances,
reahgnments and counter-moveS.
each capitalist government trying
to make the most favorable ar
rangement for itself In ornaments
and in partnerships with other i'm
perialist states. for the bloody
struggle that all know Is coming.
In every disarmament" or "arns
limitation" conference. every cap
italist government maneuvres for
the greatest possible ratio Of arm
ament for itself and It's own ex-
pected allies. as against its expect
ed opponents in the coming war.
Out OF every disarmament" or
Limitation of ornaments" confer
ence there comes an increase in the
military and naval equipment Of
the imperialist countries. Some dis
carding Of obsolete war equipment.
to give place to more modern death
machines, is the sop that is thrown
out to deceive the masses against
whom these plotters are conspir-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
EndHunger
By Struggle
of Workers
BY yERN Smith.

MAY FIRST is international
IVA Day of Demonstrations
for Unemployment Relief-all
over the world except in the
Soviet Union, where alone
there is no unemployment.
There have been neighborhood
demonstrations against starvation;
there have been city demonstra-
lions and hunger marches ON city
halls; there have been state hun
ger marches: there have been ma
tional demonstrations and national
conventions and q delegation to
Congress demanding unemployment
insurance. and there have been al
ready International days Of struggle
against unemployment and for re-
lief and insurance.
But May First Is not just another
Of these. important as all Of them
were. May First Is something more.
May First has a fighting tradition.
In spite of the attempts of the AFL
in America to ignore 1t, and in spite
Of the attempts of the socialist in
ternational and the reforInist unions
OF Europe to deyitalize it and turn
it into panic.
A Day Of Struggle
From the day when the Interna-
tional Congress OF Working Men,
meeting in Paris in 1889 made that
splendid gesture of solidarity. and
demanded that the workers of all
the world should demonstrate on the
First OF May to support the second
general strike for the eight-hour
day in the United States, and thus
established May as International
Labor Day-doWn to today when the
workers strike and demonstrate I'M
der the leadership of the Commu-
mist Parties and the militant unions
for the right OF millions to live.
May Day has been something more
than an anniversary in fight for
immediate gains.
The very nature of the day, and
its history, its united class dem
Onstration against the capitalist
system as such, whatever immed-
late issue is uppermost, makes it
more even than an international
day of unemployment demonstra-
Continued On Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Halt Wage
Cut Drive
of Bosses
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER.

This year May First as
Il sumes greater revolution
airy significance than ever be-
fore. With the deepening Of
the capitalist crisis and the
stormy advance of the Soviet Union
the workers are awakening and
will make the coming May Day a
real occasion for struggle and gen.
erai mobilization OF its forces.
In the United States the rapidly
worsening objective situation lays
the basis for a real demonstration
on May First. Unemployment still
increases, despite the lying official
reports 20 the contrary. Mass starva-
ton becomes realer than ever with
the collapse in scores OF cities of the
fake charity relief schemes and the
throwing of the unemployed entire
ly upon their own resources,
A Wave Of Wage Cuts ,
Moreover. . new wave OF wage
cuts is being prepared by the cap
italists, deeper and more sweeping
than any that have yet taken
place. And everywhere the bosses
and their government use more
drastic methods OF repression
against the workers Altogether
it is a situation full OF the great
est possibility Of organization and
struggle Cor the masses Of work
ers.
Realizing this. the Trade Union
Unity League is organizing its forces
everywhere for maximum partici-
patton in the May First demonstra-
tors. Naturally. its unions are
stimulating, through the various
branches. the activity of the Trade
Union Unity Councils. Unemployed
Councils. etc.-are taking part in
many united front movements for
a general turn out on May Day
The center of the May First
struggle must be directed against
unemployment and mass starva-
ton. But it must also be linked
up with the fight for the Whole.
Continued On Page Two,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Imberialist War and
May Day

Speeches for peace" are crowd
ing the bourgeois forums and the
bourgeois press. The socialist"
bourgeois fiunkeis Of capitalist star
walton democracy" are making g
paying profession OF this job of ly-
ing to the working class to make
the workers believe that capitalism
is no longer q war -maker-that the
16-inch guns are merely flower
pots for bouquets of good will be-
tween the capitalist cannibal rulers.
The capitalist class and its funk
les are feverishly preparing the
minds OF the masses to be con-
fused when war Is declared with
the meaningless question ''who be-
gan it?" Surely "our" capitalist
nation did not begin it!-for our
capitalist politicians were striving
for peace! SO they will say.
Behind this camoufIage feverish-
ly proceed the preparations for war.
Billion Dollar War Plan
In all capitalist nations the war
budgets are climbing sky high. The
United States Government is ex-
pending $1,000 100000 this year in
feverish preparation for the war of
imperialist conquest that it plans.
The representatives, official and
unofficial. of the United States
Government are working to get
(COntinued On Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
WAR!

WA -. ,..
of the day. This. in the sense that
every capitalist government in the
world, manipulated by the class OF
finance capital which controls these
governments, is shaping every pol
icy in the light of preparations and
maneuvers for gigantic world
wide military conflict.
The struggle against imperialist
war must be a major consideration
of the working class in the great
May Day demonstrations through
out the world this year.
The working class must under
stand, from the clear headed revo-
lutionary point of view. the reasons
why .imperialist war Is an newt
able step of the capitalist system.
Shallog-pated and dishonest mid
tile-class reformists, socialists" and
otherwise, are lying every day more
feverishly to persuade the working
class that the capitalist system has
ceased to be a war-iike system, that
the Angel OF Peace" is lowering
in the councils Of the capitalist i'm
perialist rulers Of the earth. Eff
forts are being made to put the
future cannon-fodder into q hyp-
motto state in which they would be
the most easily used for the mass
murder that is being rapidly pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

Continued On Page Four
Weekly herald., 1931-02-15
COYOTE. HUNT DELAYS TRAIN.


 .*,> ,<.> j. |, Re The train from cordova to Kenne- ho &ott last wook was days amd Sc hours late. the reason. At Mile EV 92< tho train crow saw a@big' ooy- tn oto <ro'n. from; tho track and start mo over: the mts at abo7't a mi le: a pc mint. Tho train had 8 habit of when over thoy saw g coyote to >* stop the train and all and go after it to kill it. Whi To the train waited for thom. Tho train was also travelling 8 mile a mint. By tho timo the train crew had st5ppod ;th5* train and backed Up to whoro tho coyote had started from he was Jrt of sight t@p' the mt. As no. one of the crew ws:s& \. good enorgh shot to: hit a coyote Farther then tho; sand yds, they were going to leave. it and go on. B7t there haappponed~ to be. man on the train whose great ,great grandfather was John Ieather-: :;.. stockingwhom Cooper wrote ab5 5~t:" This man said to wait : a mint. ~:. He h'7ntod J''t powe rf~1 pair of fie1d glasses and o5~ld see *the coyote stresking it ''@p the mts to the westward. Then :he:' got his tr7sty rifle and boar down on the coyote. Bang, and ono of the crew with the field glasses Baw . the coyote drop in his tracks. :: Think I hit him j''st behind the sho1ders said the man who had shot. One of the h~skiest of the crew p~t on snoW-shoes end went after tho dead coyote. It took :. him two days and 50 minits to go ~' and come: back dragging the dead :ca5yote 'Whic oh was shot thr3 '!gh the 'hoart. Tie train:~crew YVES <, izl- Y. 'cEH ding the passengers. all worry astonished q st this man s ski11fi1 narksmanshi p. =: *. DICK 'ErPHREY TO GET HOSPITAL
 TRARaENT. 1T jUNEKU. Dick Euphreny wh5 is chiel and President of the Native C. J'7ncil of the Copper River Ina aia1ls <, broke his leg 5rst above the knee ebort five months ago, has been in the Kenne colt Co. Hospi- tai ever since.. The bone has not or knitted So they are taking him mo. ol down to J''ne s'r on this boat, to 1r0r 1 sec if they. can. give him trat- T ment there that. will f4akeit mend: Dick looks fine and, s5nnds cheer T IT f,1. WA hope he will be be tier:
Weekly herald., 1931-02-15

IT. '":~* CHURCH ToNIGHT~ Rev. M. Kippenbroc ok of Cordova will hold chuEch services at the Native School h5 5r'se tonight ct 8 PM. and EVERYBODY is invi ted to come. As there has not been ch hrrch for many months, large :attemanco is ex- pectod: =.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20
THREE INDICTED

Charges Of destruction of property owners by others were made against three men in an indictment returned by the grand jury at Juneau, reports the Elm pire The men were Peter John son, K. Burcham and Frank Babcock. They are alleged to have destroyed sluice boxes, Hume hose, lumber and other articles owned by H. q. Watson on a mining claim at Montana Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward steam LauR- dry: S a month entities you to send a suit, dress or hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20
SOCIAL AFFAIR

To mark the first meeting of the newly installed officers of the Seward Rebekah Lodge, last nights regular meeting was made a social affair. Eats, consisting of of cake and coffee, were served. Cards were played throughout the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20

There was no meeting of the city council last evening, the re- gular meeting night, owing to lack of important matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20
WHERE HAVE YOU BEAN?
 I'VE. BEAN TO B|G FEED

There is to be a big Bean Feed Where? Tn the Johansen Building. When? From five to seven P M., Saturday, January twenty-fourt
 There will be bodies of baked beans, Boston Brown Bread, cold slaW, all you can eat, and all the coffee you wish to drink for a mere 50 cents.
 The purpose of this Bean Feed is to raise money for new library books. If the library committee can raise $l5O the Territory will donate $15O more, making a tor tai of $500. Let's give mother rest and everybody turn out to the big Library Bean Feed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20

Hear "Old England Moon," Somewhere in Old Wyoming" at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-20

FARRAGUT DUE 10 F. NJ.
 The S6 Admiral Farragut .of P. s. s. O., is due 10 arrive in port from the south at 10 o'clock tonight, according to the local office. westbound.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20
najkrajsie to, co je najmodnej-
Sic - to je posledne jarne pri]ka-
zanie m6dneho desatora.
NAJBOHATSIA ZENA MA
SVETE.

Ohromne dedictvo, ktore media
vno zanechal gr6fke .Granadu
jej otec Ogden Ills ktore sa paci
ma $12O,OOO,000, vyvolalo znovu
V anglicklch novinach otazku, ze
ktora je vlastne dnes najbohatsia
zena ma svete. Zaujimave je, ze
podl'a vypoctov novin ME je nou
ami ziadna Amerikanka, ami Ang-
licanka a vobec ME ziadna belo-
Ska, ale Japonka, slavna PAM Yo-
ne Suszuki, ktorej majetok odha-
duje sa ma $150,000,OO0. Tato "a
ujlmava zena vd'ati "a svoj ma
jetok neoby6ajnej svojej inteli-
gencii mimoriadnej obchodnej
znalosti a zdatnosti. Je majitel'-
kou, vePkeho obchodntho lod >
stva, vladne V kovopriemySle a
spravuje svoje rozsiahle cukrove
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

a bavlnove plantaze. Je dusou
tychto podnikov. ktore vsetky sku
tocne sama spravuje vedie. PAM
Yone Suszuki je znamou uzna-
vanou odbornickou vo financnych
a hospodarskych obchodnych
veciach, a iej zensky HAS casto
vel'mi znacne zavazi pri riesenf
najvacsich hospodarskych a OBJ
chodnych i socialnych problemov
Japonska.