davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

available to the youth of the city at
the William Moore school on Avenue
between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
1t was the only school building in
Bismarck except for period of a
few years when frame building on
Fifth st. was utilized as school for
the lower grades. Today the city has
a modern school system with build
ings valued at million dollars, in
Guiding six private and one parochial
school.
Bismarck's two national banks have
deposits of more than five million
dollars and property valuation
of more than twenty-one million dol
lars.
Included in the many additions and
public improvements that have served
to make the Bismarck OF 1882 one OF
the leading cities of the northwest
are a tourist camp, which annually
attracts thousands Of visitors; rec
reational department, a $500,000 Lib
erty Memorial building. community
chest. the state penitentiary, Fort
Lincoln, and an Indian school for
girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Modern Ceret11Or1u to
Contrast With Old

These institutions are on the APP
proved list of the American College
I OF Surgeons and care annually for a
| total of more than 5000 patients from
North Dakota, adjoining states and
Canadian provinces.
The standards of these hospitals,
their professional staffs as well as the
physicians clinics in the city make
Bismarck a medical center of the
Northwest.
The Capital City with its two rail-
roads, airport and improved graveled
roads is accessible to every section Of
, the state in few hours time. A two
million dollar Memorial vehicular
bridge spans the Missouri to link the
city with the western part of the
state.
In the eighties. the city's only con-
facts with the surrounding areas were
by rail to points OH the railroad to
the east and west and by steam boat
to the territory lying north and south.
Roads were few and suitable only for
slow traffic by wagon and were i'm
| passible during most Of the winter
months.
Today the excellent transportation
facilities have made Bismarck the
wholesale center for western North
Dakota and eastern Montana 1t has
steadily increased its trade until it
has become the largest jobbing center
between Fargo and Seattle.
Is Solid Community
A city which had its origin In
boom in It's early history, Bismarck
has changed to solid. permanent
community. It's dirt streets have been
replaced by more than 26 miles of
paving, its inadequate city equipment
has been thoroughly modernized until
it is as up-to-date as any in the state.
There are IS miles of water main. %
miles of sewer. and more than 30
miles of gas main.
Bismarck has quarter of mil
lion dollar community building. a
Carnegie public library, one of the
finest courthouses in the state, pub
lie auditorium and convention hall
and business section whose build
ings are valued at many million dol
lars
The hotel center Of the state, the
Capital City has three modern hotels,
any one of which would adequately
serve the needs Of the average COM
munity the size OF Bismarck
There is a far cry from the limited
opportunity for diversion in the early
days and the opportunity for social
life and recreational activity within
the reach Of every Bismarcker in
1882. In the first years Of Bismarck.
social contacts were limited to those
given in the homes Of the city and
the occasional Semi-public and public
affairs such as picnics, dances and
the inaugural ball held every two
years.
Add New improvements
There is now public golf links
where young and old Of both sexes
get exercise and enjoyment during six
months of the year. The city MAIN
tains swimming pool for the use OF
its citizens; there are skating and
hockey Kinks, diamondball and base
/ ball fields, tennis courts, a high school
athletic field with floodlights and a
cinder track as we'll as a system Of
municipal parks both in and near the
city.
The number of churches in Bis
marck has grown from three in 1883
to Is in 1882, all of which are active
and enjoying a steady growth. The
church membership IN the city is
more than 1000.
Education in the eighties was made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The NOrkmen compensation bu-
reau, having approved the recommen-
dations OF the laundry conference
convened at the call Of the Bureau on
the 18th day of September, 1882, here
by gives notice that a public hearing
will be held at the offices of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau in
the City of Bismarck on the 18th day
of October. 1882, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, at which time any
person interested may appear in favor
of or in opposition to the recommen-
dations of said conference. The rec
concentrations for changes in NJ. W.
D. Order No. are as follows, to-Wit:
Recommendation No.
No employer shall employ any ex-
perienced woman in the State of North
Dakota in any laundry establishment
at time rates Of payment at weekly
wage of less than $3.50. or s12.10
where laundry privileges are allowed.
RecOmM endatlOn No. =
No employer shall employ any wo-
man IN any laundry establishment for
the first period Of apprenticeship at
\ weekly wage Of less than $500: nor
for the second period at a weekly
wage of less than $11.25. During such
apprenticeship term no deduction
shall be made for laundry privileges.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION EU-
REAE.
(MISIMUM WAGE DEPARTMENT.
lz1-28; 10/5-12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
EOrICE OE pURIIC HEARING

The Workmen's Compensation Blu
reau, having approved the recommen-
dations Of the Mercantile Conference
convened at the call of the Bureau
on the 14th day of September, 1882,
hereby gives notice that a public
hearing will be held at the offices OF
the Workmen's Compensation Bureau
in the City Of Bismarck on the 11th
A. NJ. of said day, at which time any
person interested may appear in IA
vor of or in opposition to the recon-
mendations of said conference: The
recomme nded changes in Nj. W. II.
Order No. 3 are as follows, to-wit:
Recommendation No. 1
No employer shall employ any ex-
perienced woman in the mercantile
than si3.O0, the apprenticeship wage
in this industry to be not less than
Recommendation No.:
Every woman employed in this oc-
cupation, whether regularly or on
nart time, shall be paid one forty
eighth of the weekly wage for each
hour worked. provided, however. that
If such employee is part time work
er the employer shall so arrange con-
secutive hours of continuous employ
ment so that such employee may have
a fair opportunity for securing such
other employment as will enable her
to earn a fun weeks wage. II such
worker is an apprentice the DaSiS
shall be one forty-eighth of the APP
prentice wage and IL she is an expe-
rienced worker the basis shall be
one forty-eighth Of the experienced
workers wage.
RecOnlm endatfon No. :
The maximum length of appren-
.fceship term for women in mercan-
tile establishments shall be one year:
NORTH DAKOTA WORKMEN'S COM
PENSATION BUREAU.
(AIINIMUM WAGE DEPARTMENT.
9/21-2S; 10/5-12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Ay,rns nv PLANES

Detroit.-Nine days after an order
for automobiles was received N thus
city, the autos were delivered IN Lima,
Peru. The cars were Grated here ana
shipped to Miami, Fla, by airplane.
From there they went by air to Crls-
tobal, Canal Zone, and from there TO
Lima,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Use the Want Ads
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

live steam permanent, no electricity
natural waves, real comfort, done In
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS In combination, croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone $50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
% day of December, 1924, executed by
Josef Kastelic and Pavla Kastelic, his
wife, as mortgagors to L. j. White as
mortgage, filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, on the "a day of December,
1924 at $50 A. M, and recorded in
Book 459 of Mortgage Records, page
466; that no action or proceeding has
been instituted by law to recover the
debt, secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that said mortgage was
assigned on the 18th day of June, 1926,
by the said mortgage, to Adolph
Mayer, which assignment was filed for
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of st.
Louis and State of Minnesota, on the
% day of June, 1926 at $3.50 A. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book 500 of
Mortgages, on page 224, and which was
again assigned by the said Adolph
Mayer, to Lawrence Mayer on the q
day of February, 1890, which assign
ment was filed for record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of st. Louis and State of Min
nesota, on the n day of March, 1880 at
$3.50 A. M, and was duly recorded in
Book 583 of Mortgages, on page 533,
and which was again assigned, by the
said last named assignee, Lawrence
Mayer, to Adolph Mayer and Jennie
Mayer as Joint Tenants and not as
Tenants in Common, with the right of
Survivorship, on the q day of Feb
ruary, 1880, which last said assignment
was filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County
of ST. Louis and State of Minnesota on
the first day of April, 1880 at 400 p.
NJ, and was duly recorded in Book 583
of Mortgages, on page tbs; that there
is due and claimed to be due, under
said mortgage including interest to date
hereof, the sum of $56332, and that
pursuant to the power of sale therein
contained, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying and
being in the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota which is described accord
ing to the map or plat thereof on file
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in said county as follows, to-wit:
the easterly 221A #. of lot IA and. the
westerly 81 #. of lot Is in block Of
Sener's Second Addition to Ely, will
be sold by the Sheriff of said county
at public auction on the 10th day of
September, 1892 at 1000 A. M, at his
office in the st. Louis County Court
House in the City of Duluth in said
county and State, to pay said sum and
interest thereon to said date of sale,
and the costs and disbursements of
such foreclosure and sale, including an
attorneys fee as provided by law, sub
ject to redemption within twelve
months from said date of sale.
Dated July %, 1882.
Adolph Mayer and Jennie Mayer,
ASsignees of Mortgage.
L. M. Bang, Attorney for Assignees of
Mortgage, 141 East Chapman st.,
Ely, Minnesota. 7-22 1926
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22

Reared in pioneer simplicity and
forced to undergo the trials and hard
ships of the farm youth of half a
century ago, Earle Brown, Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
early learned the lessons that have
made him an outstanding public SER
want.
Born in Minneapolis, Oct. 6, 1879, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Brown who
came to Minnesota from New England,
young Earle soon moved with his
parents to the farm at Brooklyn Center,
his present home. From the beginning
his life was hard one. Adversely was
not unknown to young Brown Indeed,
existence on the farm was succession
of trials and character building ex-
periences. Soon after he was able to
walk Earle was given definite schedule
of farm chores. He learned the value
of work and intimately knew every
phase of farm life.
From his hardy, God fearing New
England parents he was taught faith.
1t was they that gave him his simple
code of truthfulnesS, honesty and pur-
posefulness. From these parents he
inherited leadership and firmness.
They developed his self respect and
fostered his inherent hatred for double
dealing.
With this sort of background it is
natural that Earle Brown, the candi-
date, refuses to be leased into cam
paign of mudslinging. He has often
been the recipient of barbed shafts,
fabricated and hurled by his opponents
but he has declined to reciprocate in
kind, prefering to present his case to
the voters in his own straight forward
way Without self respect Earle Brown
would be a miserable man. He values
that above all else and scorns the man
who stoops to backhand tactics to win a
point.
Earle Brown received his early
schooling at the Holmes grade school
in Minneapolis. He later attended the
East High School. Receiving little fl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22

within ten uO) days after the date of
the award.
Successful bidder will be required to
furnish corporate surety bond in an
acceptable surety company, authorized
to do business in the State of Mime
sofa, in the full amount of the con-
tract
All bids must be in sealed envelopes
bearing plainly on the outside thereof,
the name and address of the bidder,
marked bid for Street Grading" and
addressed to the City Clerk, City of
Ely, Minnesota.
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. O. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
Land OWNERS
HELP PLANS
Interest Growing in Move to
Add to Sightliness of the
States Highways.

With the advent of wider and more
gradually sloped sides to Minnesota
highways, in accordance with modern
highway construction, interest in max
ing improvements to private properties
adjoining the highways that may also
serve to enhance the appearance of the
highways themselves is showing marked
increase, according to a state highway
bulletin. Many instances are being re-
ported, the bulletin states, of property
owners making it a point to confer with
district superintendent of the highway
department with the view of making
contemplated improvements of their
own properties coordinate with the
roadside improvement plan.
The need of plant growth on ditch
and bank sides to prevent washing"
has brought about changes in the
shaping of roadsideS so that both seed
ing and cutting can be done SatiSfac-
torily. Previously, in clearing right of
ways the custom was, for all timber
and brush to be cut to the full width.
Now, the preservation of natural
growths receives very careful attention,
and in many locations, the lines laid
out as the clearing limits are made to
weave and vary so as to leave some of
the growths uncut until later and more
detailed attention can be given.
Many routes included in the trunk
highway system as originally created
were laid along very narrow right of
ways, and widening work to bring the
roadway up to standard specifications
necessitated steep slopes of the sides
in order to keep within right of way
limits. Efforts are now being made to
equip all trunk highways with sides of
such moderate slope that the old style
ditch" with its treacheries will be a
thing Of the past.
While the sloped roadsides lend
themselves to the improvement of zap
pearances," and add directly to the
safety of motoring, another factor of
possibly greater Importance, is the
lowering of maintenance costs through
lessening the need for repairs to err
osions and the frequent cleaning of
bitches and drains.
The number o f communities in
teresting themselves in the improve
ment of roadside tracts, as a means of
adding to the attractiveness of their
communities, is steadily growing, and
this, coupled with the increasing CO.
operation of individual owners, will add
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22

nancial help from his parents, young
Earle was faced with the necessity of
fighting for his education. He cam
vassed the neighborhood and developed
a string of customers for spring water.
This he obtained from flowing spring
on the banks of the Mississippi. De-
liveries were made before school time.
It was hard work but it is characteristic
of Earle Brown to fight for what he
considers worth while.
Inadequately clad, Earle suffered
from the cold of Minneapolis winters.
He saved his money carefully against
the time when he would be able to
afford an overcoat. In the winter of
his eighteenth year he bought a cheap
overcoat, the first he had ever owned.
1t was little more comfortable after
that and he tended his spring water
line with more assurance. Throughout
his entire school career, Earle spent the
week-ends at the family farm and
during the summer worked like Tro-
jan beside his father and mother. The
farm began to prosper under the di-
rection of those earnest people. Upon
graduation from high school Earle came
back to the farm for good, intending to
make agriculture his life work. How
ever, another job beckoned
His grandfather, John Martin, who
had followed the gold rush to Cali
fornia in 49 and had returned to
Minnesota in 1855, had amaSSed con-
siderable property. John Martin had
little use for money but derived
pleasure from developing the country.
Frugal and hard working, this man,
who originally had been steamboat
captain, extended his interests to vari-
Gus enterprises including numbering.
He had definite ideas on the training
of a youth and considered it his right
to take young Earle in hand.
John Martin summoned Earle told
him no boy should be given luxuries-
it was bad for the character-and
forthwith ordered him to the deep
woods in Itasca county where he was
operating a lumber camp. The old
gentleman probably smiled on thought
of the hardships his grandson was to
face among the rough and tough
lumberjacks of this early day. Earle
accepted the job with alacrity.
Shoulder to shoulder with the sea-
soned woodsmen, Earle slung his axe.
He received no favors from the men.
In fact his kinship to the big boss made
it necessary for the boy to work all
the harder He ate at the mess wagon
with the jacks, arose in darkness to
start the days work and many times
suffered frost bites and tortures from
the rigors of the northern winter.
Gradually he rose to a position of re-
spect among the men. He became
their leader, not because he was the
grandson of the owner but because he
had that blessed quality that makes a
leader. Earle Brown had scored another
success.
John Martin watched the boy with
interest and finally decided he had
proved his manhood and fitness for
something better. Earle was recalled
and under this grandfather gradu-
ally began direction of the older mans
affairs. Carefully John Martin de-
veloped the youths native Shrewdness
and business acumen and gradually
permitted the boy to take full control
of his various enterprises. John Mar
tins death came as a blow to Earle
but stoically he carried on as he knew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. Aho, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, July 81, 1892.
Office of the City Clerk.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals, or bids, will be received in
the office of the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota, up
to eight 80 o'clock P. M, Tuesday,
August 2, 1882, for the furnishing of all
labor and material for the grading of
Highway No. 81 and the east end of
Camp Street, all within the limits of
the City of Ely, Minnesota, according
to plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the City Engineer.
Each bidder shall accompany his
proposal with a certified check in the
amount of ten per cent of the total bid,
made payable to the Treasurer of the
City of Ely, Minnesota. Said check
shall be forfeited to the City of Ely,
Minnesota, as liquidated damages,
should the contractor to whom the
contract is awarded fail to enter into
such contract and furnish surety bond
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22

his grandfather had intended he should.
Earle had inherited substantial part
OF the old gentleman's fortune and had
been named manager of the estate.
This opened new vista to the boy.
Next week the story of Earle Brown
will be continued, telling how he kept
his balance in the face of wealth and
how he received his first political job.
The annual reunion of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers Association was
held at Tower yesterday. In the cleo
ton of officers held at the business
meeting last evening the following were
chosen. The new Officers take their
positions the first of tthe year:
President-Peter Schaefer.
LIST Vice Prest.-A. j. FenSke.
I'd Vice Prest.-Grant McMahan.
Secretary-L. M. Brownell.
Assistant Sec.-J. 0. Mike.
Addresses were made by John H.
Hearding of Duluth; Thos. Owens of
Two Harbors and c. Koski of Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.

Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Sunday Service, ............7:30 P. M.
Mid-Eeek service, Wed, .7:30 P. M.
Bethany Bible Study every
second Tuesday, 400 P. M.
Ladies Aid, every second
Friday, 800 P. M.
Ladies Aid Circle No. l, First Tues
day of month. Circle No. 2, second
Wednesday of month.
Women's Missionary Society, We'd
nesday, 2:30 P. NJ, church parlor.
A cordial welcome to all who desire
to worship with us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DR.. j. Thomas Dixon, Minister.

Sunday:
Morning Worship, $1,000. IL 100 A. M.
Evening Worship, ........ 7:30P.M.
Church School, .......... GAS A. M.
j. T. Nankervis, Superintendent.
Oxford League, ........ 500 P. M.
Glass Meeting, ........... 3:O0P.M.
VIM. Nudge, Leader.
Prayer Meeting, .......... 7:30P.M.
Ladies Aid Second Week. 2:30 M.
Mrs. VIM. Bridson, President.
Saturday, Choir Practice. i. 100 p. NJ
Mems Chorus. 800 PM
Mrs Douglas Nankervis, Director
Miss Ruth Anderson, Organist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ELECTION!

Notice hereby given that special election will be held in the
City of Ely, St. Louis County at
First Precinct Community Service Center Building, between
Chapman Street and Harvey Street on South
LIST Avenue East;
Second Precinct Kapsc Building O East Sheridan Street,
Third Precinct Smrekar Building $50 East Sheridan Street,
Fourth Precinct Pioneer School Building between Eighth and
Ninth Avenues East on Camp Street;
the 10th day of August 1892 from $50 A. NJ to 500 P M for
purpose of voting the proposition of issuing to the State
of Minnesota the bonds of said municipality in the aggregate
sum of $5O0OOOO bearing interest at the rate of four and
quarter per per the proceeds thereof be used for
the following purposes:
l. $4,000 for the purpose Of maintaining the public
parks
z $4,000 for the purpose of maintaining the public
cemetery
3. $4,000 for the purpose of improving and main
tanning the water and light plant
be numbered and to mature set forth in the resolution
now file in the office of the clerk.
Dated July 2Oth 1892.
A. o. KNUTS0N,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
CHURCH NEWS
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHCRCH
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, b. d, Pastor.

Morning Worship, $3.50. HOO A. M.
We welcome you to come and wor-
ship God with us!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22
ST. ANTHONY's CHURCH.

Masses at 600, TOO, 500, $50 o'clock.
ssem 1881 qua Ie4Ig uoI4oIpsusa
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor.
Father Michael Hayes, Assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-22

greatly to the enjoyment of motoring
for hundreds of thousands within the
next few years, the bulletin concludes.