davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

congressional candidates on the Far
mer-Labor ticket.
Mike O'Neill, Democratic state chair
man, grasped his opportunity the other
day and asked the governor and his
Farmer-Labor colleagues how and why
they can urge voters to support the
Farmer-Labor ticket from top to bot
tom" and still support Roosevelt in
stead of Coxey for president. Mike
said something about "double-crossing'
one or the other-but that might be
rather harsh term, under the cir
cumStanceS.
Yet it's right in line with what Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
president, said in his st. Paul speech
recently, when he pointedly asked the
Farmer Laborites in his audience (and
they constituted large part of his
hearers: How can you men and
women, who spend your time and
money freely to organize the Farmer
Labor party, justify yourselves now il
you support either Gov. Roosevelt OF
Hoover for president? Didn't you form
your party for the sake of principle?
Didn't you forsake one or the other
of the old parties for some good reason?
Are you towards, or did you form a
third party in Minnesota just for the
sake of winning few paltry offices
like governor and mayor? If you have
principles why betray them for mess
of pottage?"
And that crowd actually applaudeo
Norman Thomas accusations
What does it all mean?
Does it mean that there's now some
thing to Mike O'Neill's double cross
ing charges-or was Thomas right
when he intimated that the Minnesota
Farmer-Labor party today exists only
for the purpose of gaining few offices
The only answer SO far given has
been made by the youthful Farmer.
Labor campaign manager, Sen. Emf
Regnier, who asserts that the Mime
sofa Farmer-Labor party is not aff1li-
ated with the National Farmer-Labol
party.
Kind of thin, Emil, kind of thin.
Another question comes to mind
IF Hoover had happened to be more
popular in Minnesota last spring thar
Gov. Roosevelt, would the Farmer
Labor candidates have come out fol
Hoover, or would they then have stuck
by their real presidential candidate
Norman Thomas?"
If not, why not? What's sauce fol-
the goose is sauce for the gander-ever
in politics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

The reutrn to his former trusted
position of the family doctor is re-
garded by Minnesota State Medical
Association representatives as one of
the few bright aspects of the econ
omic depression.
IF the current hard times yield
nothing more on the credit side of the
public ledger than the re-intrench-
ment in public trust and esteem of the
family physician it will have had its
good use,' says a bulletin from the
Public Health Education Committee OF
the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton.
1.-The trend away from the family
doctor toward the specialists and medi-
cal centers began TO appear some 2(
years ago when the advances of medi-
cal science appeared to be coming sc
fast that the ordinary practising physi-
clan could not hope to keep up with
them. Medical science, like most other
lines of human progress moves in
cycles, however A good many of the
people who were certain that Their
troubles required the services of special
lists have discovered, now that the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
K. 22O-2S-Not Just Ordinary Highway

X. 220-2S-Not Just Ordinary Highway
Tavern.
Here's fine six acre plot in corporate
limits of trade center of town of 1900
in Southern Minnesota Located right
on Federal Highway No. 1859 and with
$40 feet frontage. Close to splendid
fishing lakes. Good schools and
churches. Main building contains Is
rooms and baths Steam heat. Very
substantially built and could not be
duplicated for $4,000. Also has
garages, chicken and brooder house
Plot is beautifully wooded and inst
makes an ideal spot for tourist camp
There are no camps in this town and
no finer spot could be found. Then to,
there is ample room to operate dining
room facilities and opportunities are
unlimited. And to appreciate the same
you must inspect at once. Only $4,000
needed and owner will take balance in
trade for grocery or meat market and
will consider hotel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

X. 1880 93-Splendid Resort Site. Well
Wooded with Birch, Spruce, Hemlock,
Good Sand Beach. Land is High.
Best of Fishing, Duck Small Game
and Deer Hunting
Splendid resort plot 100 acres located
on fine fishing and duck lake within
700 miles of Canadian Border in Nor
thern Minnesota. Best of small game
and deer shooting. Over Il mile good
shore frontage. Well wooded and in
wild state. 22x24 log cabin now on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

and professional reputation has never
been questioned. A vote, for Victor H.
Gran means vote for an experienced
lawyer, and an independent. fearless
and conscientious servant of the people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
COMMUNICATED
The Truth About the Bond Election.

/ take this means of thanking those
voters who cast their ballots in behalf
of the people. To the so-called Com
mittee of Interested Tax Payers" that
put out the hand bill on the eve of
the election, so that the people might
be prejudiced the last minute without
chance to answer, I say it is no
wonder that they were ashamed to
sign their names to that bill.
All in all, we have accomplished our
aim; our work was not in vain. We
forced the mining companies to open
the mines. The mines will stay open
sufficiently to provide living for the
people of Ely, otherwise, we shall have
a bigger and better Bond Election.
I am satisfied that we have done a
good deed in this naughty world.
Always for a square deal.
DAVID A. BOURGIN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from page one.0

the ladies of the Zenith City.
The many friends made while
in the schools of this city join
in wishing her success in her
chosen profession.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Cash
alls
The Water Has Been Taken Out Of These
Fine OFFERINGS:

property. This would make an ideal
resort proposition or club. Also private
estate. Widow has no use for it. A
real buy at $4,000 cash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

An active, alert mind that is not
cluttered up with prejudices and super
stitions and such deadwood, is as i'm
portant to the child as sturdy body,
physicians of the Minnesota State
Medical Association declare in a bulle-
tin issued today.
| The child who has been allowed to go
into state of mental laIness which
leads to mental stagnation mad deteri-
Grafton is as much in need of help as
if he were physically i'll, the doctors say
, in this bulletin.
Mental disorders do not descend
upon anyone without warning. At
least SO per cent of mental illness oc-
ours in healthy bodies and in persons
coming from apparently good stock
In these cases mental illness is gener-
ally the result of life long bad habits
of thought; the habit of breeding; of
self depreciation; of evading the real
work of slipping into the world of day
dreams and imagination. These habits,
like others, begin in childhood. To be-
gin with, no one notices them particu-
larly, not even the child himself, prob
ably but years of practicing them have
their result. The river of the mind
digs itself deep in these grooves and
it is impossible to swerve it into healthy
channels"
| It is important to lay the foundation
for minds that will face the difficult
problems of these times Squarely with
out evasion and without giving way, the
doctors believe. Children must not be
| damned up with mass of fears and
lprejudices, and it is the solemn re-
sponsibilty of parents and teachers to
see that, neither their own nor other
peoples fears and prejudices are foisted
upon them.
1T is the sure sign of the mental
incompetent to be narrow" they say
| THE mental incompetent is usually full
of religious, class and racial prejudiceS
He cannot think clearly because his
mind is bundle of misconceptions and
superstitions."
| The bulletin instructs parents to
watch for the child who is stand-ofish
and odd and inclined to get his salts
factions from day dreaming rather than
from conquering the world of fact
These inclinations can be overcome
with wise guidance. They must be
overcome, according to the doctor, if
the child is to be mentally competent
and sturdy.
when boys and girls are young their
habits are not fixed, they are able to
adapt themselves" the physicians con-
clude. "They can literally change their
personalities. The problem of a great
deal of mental disease must be met
and conquered in the children
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

1t was a genius who defined
in clear thought the most i'm
portant things in life. He said :
In the Home, it is not the
furnishings but the things
money cannot buy.
In Religion, it is not the doc
trines but the things a man ex-
periences for himself.
In Church, it is not its Sec
tartan peculiarities, but the
inner lives of it's members.
In School, it is not the text
books, but the ideals of its
teachers.
In a Newspaper, it is not the
reports under big headlines,
but the items accorded scant
mention.
In Politics, it is not present
promises but past perform
ances.
POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

the birth of son to them at st. Mary's
Hospital in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT In
serted by R. j. McGhee in his own
behalf and to be paid for at the reg
ular rates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Life Linked With Friday
President Pierce YVES born on Fri
day, inaugurated President on FRI
day and died on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY Educational Committee Of the

++<<k<+<%**f**++++++++<<*+
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
BETHEL

The Ushers Union was entertain
ed Oh Friday evening at the home of
VIM. Paynter Phillips with very
good attendance and all spent a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son
Bobby of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mrs. Maggie Riggin,
also Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington were guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Garrett over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch and
son Jimmie of Laurel were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob GOotie, Mr.
and Mrs. Uric Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eskridge, Mrs. Mary Wright
Mrs. Harry Williams attended the
25th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John GOotie
on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren L. Riggin of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of relatives here.
harrison Moore OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell and
children Of Camden spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goo
tic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleetwood and
son Calvin Of near Seaford, Mrs. Ell
la Spicer, Miss Ruth Eskridge of this
town spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Uric Smith.
Normal Coulbourn spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Maggie Cor
drey.
Rev. J, Il. Jester is confined to bis
home with an attack of mumps.
The Count On Me Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Mollie Shiles.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and children of Bridgeyille we're
town visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne, John Garrett
were in Wilmington on Friday. q
Miss Marie and Junior Morris
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Norris near Laurel
Roswell Spicer of New York was
a town visitor here on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
Why Use A Bladder Physic?

TO drive out impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation which re-
suits i'll getting up nights, frequent
desire, burning, leg pains or back
ache. BU-KETS, the bladder physic
works pleasantly on the bladder as
castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c
test box from your druggist. After
four days if not relieved go back and
get your money. You will feel bet
Ter after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. e. H. Bratten
Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

Wilson Boyer, who won first prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Layton en-
tertained at very delightful buffet
supper on Saturday evening. Thr
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan HUI
sizer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mare Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Boyer, Miss Anita
George, Miss VOlkhart. Rev. Martin
J. Bran, Miss Margaret Layton, and
Lee Layton, of Dover
Miss Edith Jones entertained at Il
bridge dinner at her home, Saturday
evening. The guests were as fol-
lows; Mrs. James Tunnel, Mrs.
Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Harold Hat
field, Mrs. George Short, Mrs. George
Walls, Mrs. Julian Townsend, Miss
Minnie Kereer, Mrs. Linda Dukes,
Mrs. Howard Cooke, Mrs. Franklin
NAPLES, and Miss Josephine Wright.
Mrs. Julian Townsend won first
prize.
Mrs. Harry l.. Thomas spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John +. Kaiser was a Phila-
delphia visitor on Monday.
Miss Mary Townsend has been
spending part of the week in Dover.
Miss Mildred Mock spent the week.
end with relatives in Salisbury, Nd.
Willard Phillips of Wilmington
spent part of the week here with
relatives.
Miss Mary Patterson, who is in
bed as the result of fall, is much
improved.
Mrs. Florence Trainham Jones is
spending the weekend with her
mother in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony l.. Hudson
and daughter, Miss Gladys, spent
part of the week in Philadelphia.
DR.. Basil Blackstone, of Whining
ton, has been called home because of
the illness of his brother, Fred
who has pneumonia.
Byron Pepper is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Ella S. Johnson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Green were !
kenton visitors on Thursday.
Miss Millie Roach was home from
for the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie WagamOn and son, Bur- |
Ion, are on a visit in Trenton, N. J. |
Volley J. Stevens and c. J. Lewis,
Of Selbyville. were visitors in town
last Wednesday.
Rev. Clarence w. Let's, of Erial,
y. j., is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Pusey.
William Cohee, of Atlantic City,
las been spending a few days with
his brother. George w. Cohec.
Mrs. Hugh n. Downing, of Pal
nyra, N. j., is spending a few days
with her cousin, Mrs. o. d. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. McColley,
If Atlanta, Ga, are spending a few
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
iOslce, at Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Downs, and
wo daughters, of New CUmberston,
]hio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Downs.
# Marcus Hook, Pa, were recent
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Register and Mrs. Reecie MOrath.
Major w. Hudson, who recently
deserved his S3Td birthday and with
Irs. Hudson his G2nd wedding an
Iivefsary, has been suffering from
e3rt attacks for several days at his
lQfne on East Pine street.
John r. Kitchens and Charles W.
julien were in Atlantic City last
week i'll attendance upon the Better
road convention.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Sparklin, Miss
,assie Carson of Hurlock, Md, were
at dinner Saturday by
liss Maggie Wilson at her home on
Torth Bedford street.
Mrs. Garfield A. Donovan, of this
own, was called to Providence, r.
=, Saturday morning, to be at the
ed side of her daughter, Mrs. Will
am H. Pierce, who is seriously i'll
{ her home there.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

Work performed ........ S 9,779.O2
Depreciation on Small f
Tools h....,....-.... 1850
Depreciation on Engi-
neer's Equipment .. 1.65
Engineers Expense ..... 47.2S
Maintenance G deprecia-
tion on Auto C Trucks. 405.1i
Maintenance & deprecia-
ton on Machinery -. 4G8.1G
Georgetown Barn Expense 32S7
Repairs to Machinery 49,. 4g1.29
Balance due District .. 7,906.96
s19,1Ts.97
=-z------.--
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

Sussex County.
that this 18th January A. d. 1882
Notary Public and
Comptroller
Delaware who being by due
that the set forth in the above state
the best of his knowledge and belief
EBEN A TOWNSEND
Comptroller
subscribed the day and aforesaid
w ELWooD WRIGHT
%tSeal& Notary Public
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
District No. 2
CIR.

By balance from last year $ 3,703.67
Gas Refund g............. S5.32
Appropriation by Levy
Court .,..g............ 11,1SS.32
Tractor hire ......... 7.50
Unappropriated ...... 100000
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
SUSSEX COUN TY ANNUAL
REPORT OF COMPTROLLER
February s, 1882

To The Honorable Charles S. Richards,
| Associ of the State Delaware,
Resident in Sussex County.
We the UNDERSIGNED appointed by
Vouchers of the Sussex County Comptroller advise
inspected and find them correct the Compoe
attached hereto
compliment the Comptroller Deputy accuracy
the
COmprolers cooperation furnishing
inspection.
must though especially a
made of the Road Accounts Supervisors
Foremen.
HENRY B. MITCHELL
JOHN E.. LAYTON
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
$sG,IsO.35
Distribution of Special Road Work

By balance from last year $ 3,G15.54
Appropriation by Levy
Court .........,....... 5O,46768
Unloading G hauling Stag 1900
Unappropriated 49,. 100000
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

Be it remembered that the fifth day February
before William
according the
stated the foregoing
knowledge and belief
1882 =. =. = :; :. <
WILLIAM J.. MUSTARD
%SeaIfe Notary Public
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
STATEMENT OF EBEN A. TOWNSEND
COMPTROLLER of SUSSEX COuntv

COnlDtFOILeF OF SUSSEX County
Showing Receipts Disbursements and Appropriations
Together With the Assets and Bonded Indebted
ness of Sussex County, From January 1, 1881
to January l, 1892
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
Jail Construction Account

Received from sale OF bonds
interest from pank
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
DIR.

Work performed ........
Depreciation on Small
Tools .................
Depreciation on En- g =
neer's Equipment .....
Engineers Expense .....
Maintenance &c deprecia-
tion ON Auto & Trucks.
Maintenance &c deprecia-
tiOn on Machinery ....
Georgetown Barn Expense
Repairs to Machinery ...
Balance due District ....
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
District No. 5

Work performed .... $12,266.06
Depreciation on S Small
Tools ...............~ 45.45
Depreciation on Engi-
neer's Equipment .... 1.65
Engineers Expense ..... 93.99
Maintenance C deprecia-
ton on Auto 6 Truck. 1858 |
Maintenance & deprecia-
ton on Machinery 80. $3.50 |
Georgetown Barn Expense 52.02 |
Repairs to Machinery -. 1,06S.70 |
Balance due District .... 9,419S5 |
$2l,70S.8l
F.. =====
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
District No. 1

UHe
Work performed ..,...,. $1O,941.3S
Depreciation on S mall
Tools .,.,,.....,...... 41.76
Depreciation on Engi-
ueer's Equipment ... 1.65
Engineers Expense ... 111.04
Maintenance e deprecia-
ton on Auto & Trucks. S2S.42
Maintenance & deprecia-
ton ON Machinery 80. 978.17
Georgetown Barn Expense 66.22
Repairs to Machinery. -. 1,076.22
Balance due District ... 6,37S.24
$2O,423.O5 |
=====.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
$14,S45.OO

BY balance from last year S 6,O0S.67
Gas Refund {. ..........g.. 1927
Appropriation by Levy
Court ......,.,...!!... 7,125.03
Unappropriated .... 100000
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

To the Honorable Charles S. Richards,
Associate Judge of the State of Delaware,
Resident in Sussex County.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
WORTH OF CHRISTMAS CLUBS
TO BANKING HOUSES DOUBTED
Analysis of Cost Involved in Handling
Accounts Shows No Profit
for Institutions.

balances between 500 and 5000, II be-
tween 5000 and $500, between 5000
and S400, 3 between s400 and $500 and
6 accounts between $500 and 5000.
SI3,25o for 1000 Accounts.
This makes total of 274s per cent
Of these savings accounts which were
profitable. Figured roughly, this rep
resents $1,000 in cash in profitable ac-
counts, with average balances between
s100 and 5000. There was an addi-
tionaI s2,250 Of profitable savings de-
posits In three other accounts with bal
ances ranging from $500 to 5000.
In short, 1000 club accounts were
responsible (probably) for s13,250 in
profitable savings deposits. OF course,
there was no way of finding out
whether some Of these accounts would
not have come into the bank even If
the depositors had not had Christmas
Club accounts. Since the cost to the
bank of handling the thousands of de-
posits of the 1000 club members more
than offset the value to the bank Of
the $13,250 in available cash, the club
Is obviously not profitable from the
standpoint of regular savings deposits.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
DEMAND FOR LUMBER
EXCEEDS PRODUCTION
Orders and Shipments As Per Cent
Above Cut for Week of
January 8.

With production still exceedingly
low, lumber mills experienced an in
crease in new business in excess of
their increased cut following the holi-
days, 1t is indicated in telegraphic re-
ports from 673 leading hardwood and
softwood mills for the week ended jan
uary 9 to the National Lumber Manu-
facSurers' Association, showing orders
and shipments each As per cent above
amounted to 1881 900 feet. A week
earlier 769 mills gave orders 43 per cent
above and shipments 10 per cent above
cut Of 1884 900 feet For the latest
week hardwood orders were 90 per cent
above and shipments 96 per cent above
production. Both orders and shipments
of softwoods were 40 per cent above the
cut.
Comparison by identical mill figures
for the latest week with the equivalent
period year ago shows: For softwood,
426 mills, production AZ per cent less;
shipments, 80 per cent less, and orders,
50 per cent less than for the week a
year ago; for hardwoods, 1873 mills, pro-
ductfon, At per cent below; shipments,
per cent below, and orders, 1S. per
cent below the volume for the week last
year.
Lumber orders reported for the week
ended January 8, 1892, by 473 softwood
mills totaled 117,041, 900 feet, or 40 per
cent above the production of the same
mills. Shipments as reported for the
same week were 116,B70,0e0 feet, or 40
per cent above production. Production
was 3,652, 900 feet.
Reports from 218 hardwood mills give
new business as 15,376,00O feet, or 90
per cent above production. Shipments
as reported for the same week were
1854, 900 feet, or 96 per cent above
production. Production was 7,979,000
feet
Reports from 407 softwood mills give
untitled orders Of AL ,988,000 feet on
january 0, 1892, or the equivalent Of IL
days production.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Salaries Of Aim stars La Germany are
being cut.