davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
J. E. THOMPSON
OWEN w. PARKER
JOHN LOZAR
WALTER E. ENGLUND
F. B. JAMES, Secretary

necessary the City Council may, by resolution adopted
by majority of its members, order special election
be held for any legitimate purpose, designating polling
places and providing necessary arrangements for hold
ing same. 7atAas
SECTION 5. NOTICES OF ELECTIONS All
least fifteen 5) days before any general election and
at least twenty 20 days before any special election
the City Clerk shall post notices of such election in
three 60 of the most public places in each voting
cinct, which notices shall contain the time places and
purpose of holding such election and for the election
of officers the titles of the officers to be voted
And such notices shall be published twice in the official
paper of the City, the first publication of which shall
appear at least the number of days prior to the
election herein provided for the posting thereof
SECTION 6. WHO MAY BE CANDIDATES
Any person being qualified eector of the City of Ely
at the time of filing petition hereinafter provided for
desiring to become candidate for election to cleo
tive Office of the City that may be voted upon at an
5) days before the holding Of such election file with
stantially in form as follows, viz:
State of Minnesota, County of st. Louis-ss.
observation-disclosures, being first duly sworn, do say
City of Ely, ST. Louis County, Minnesota that am
qualified voter therein that have resided therein
least thirty (30) days prior to the filing of this petition
and in the State of Minnesota at least six 6 months
that candidate for the office of -----------to
be voted upon at the election to be held the day
of $500, 10, to take Office the day of -,
10. and expiring, 10.
(Slgned) -----------------
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter "
THE MAYOR.

SECTION 1. THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE The
Mayor shall be the chief magistrate and executive Of
ficer of the City He shall that the laws of the
State the provisions of this Charter and the Ordinances
of the City duly observed and enforced within the
City; he shall be charged with the general oversight
of the several departments of the Municipal Govern
ment and shall that all contracts made with the
City are faithfully performed, except otherwise pro-
vided in this Charter.
SECTION 2. THE MAYOR AND MAYOR PRO
TEN At the first meeting of each year the Council
shall elect of its number as Mayor pro tenn
who shall have like powers and duties as the Mayor
during the Mayors absence disability and to
in that capacity until the Mayor again assumes his
duties, until his is selected as heretofore
provided in reference to filling vacancies and has duly
qualified.
SECTION 8. MAYORS REPORTS The Mayor
shall annually and from time to time give the Council
such information relative the affairs of the City and
recommend for its consideration such matters as he
may deem expedient.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter iii
ELECTIONS.

SECTION 1. ELIGIBILITY TO ELECTIVE OF
FICE No person shall be eligible to more than one
elective office under the provisions of this Charter and
to be eligible to elective office he be qualified
eector and resident of the City of Ely for the period
of thirty (30 days before the election and of the State
of Minnesota six (6) months.
SECTION 2. GENERAL ELECTION OF AID
MINISTRATIVE OFFICERS.
(a) Elective officers under the preceding
Charter of the City of Ely, shall continue to hold
their respective offices until the expiration of the
terms for which they elected and until their
successors shall have been elected and qualified
(b) General election for the elective officers
for the City of Ely, shall be held, each year, on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in December.
Officers elected thereat shall take and hold the
office to which they elected, for period of
two years, commencing on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in January, next following their
election and until their successors have been
elected and qualified.
(c) Three Aldermen shall be elected at the
first election to be held in December 1888, to
coed the Aldermen whose terms of office expire
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
January, 1884.
(d) Mayor and three Aldermen shall be
elected at the election to be held in December,
1884, who shall succeed the Mayor and three AL
dermen, whose terms of office expire on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in January, 1885.
SECTION 3. ELECTION OF MUNICH
JUDGES. Municipal Judge and Special Municipal
Judge for the Municipal Court of the City of Ely shall
be elected at the Municipal Election of the City of Ely
in December 1885, who shall the duties of their
respective offices on the first Monday in January 1884
to hold the same provided by Sections and 8 of
Chapter 3d. Special Laws of Minnesota, 1891, laws
amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto.
SECTION T. SPECIAL ELECTIONS Whenever
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Official Title.

OIIlclal Lille.
And at the time of filing said petition with the City
Clerk said applicant shall make deposit with the City
Clerk in the of Ten $4,000 Dollars which shall
be paid into the City Treasury by the Clerk.
SECTION z. FILING OF APPLICATIONS The
City Clerk shall file the applications presented by all
parties the payment of said fee and in order in which
they received, marking the day and hour of re-
ceivng the same, and give the party filing such appl
cation receipt for the money paid with notation
thereon of the day and hour received.
SECTION 8. PREPARATION OF BALLOTS
The City Clerk SHALL when the election is for the elec-
ton of officers, prepare ballot in form as provided
by law and known the Australian Ballot upon which
shall be printed the of all candidates who have
filed for the purpose of election and they shall be
placed the ballots in the order of their reception by
the Clerk for the respective offices to be voted for and
said ballot shall have many blank lines following the
names of persons to be voted for there officers
to be elected.
SECTION 9. HOW PLACED ON BALLOT The
of candidates to be voted for shall be placed
the ballot with reference to the positions be filled
the following order, viz: Mayor Aldermen, Municipal
Judge and Special Municipal Judge
SECTION TO- APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES OF
ELECTION. The City Council shall, at least twenty
five (25) days before any General Election, appoint
three qualified voters for each voting precinct in the
City to be Judges of Election Said Judges shall appoint
two qualified electors of the precinct for each polling
place to act Clerks of Election.
SECTION IL. MANAGEMENT OF ELECTIONS
CANVASS OF VOTE AND NOTIFYING OFFICERS
ELECTED The provisions of the State Law applicable
to cities of its class relating to the qualifications
electors, preparing ballots the of voting duties
of election officers and all other particulars in respect
to the management of election SO far practicable and
not inconsistent with the provisions of this Charter
shall govern all such elections and the cavassng
ballots cast at such elections shall be in full view and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
mmsson and submitted to the Mayor and City Council follows

dTHeCha shenandoah h
Md he Ch6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

December 1885, differs
-- be adopted on February z8, 1888 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Contract Bridge

East refuses to go up with the ace,
the ten is fineSsed and West wins
with the queen.
West returns the ace of dimaonds
and South trumps with the king Of
spades. He then leads the queen
of spades. following with the seven
Of spades, which is won in dummy.
Now the nine Of hearts is played.
Of course, East wins with the ace
and he is helpless. If he returns
a diamond the declarer will dis
card a losing club and trump the
diamond in dummy; if club is re-
turned, the declarer will win with
the ace, play the king and jack Of
hearts, discarding club from
dummy, and the contract is made.
Copyright. 1888. BY NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
FRANCE LAUDS
PEACE SPEECH
OF ROOSEVELT
Official Statement Pledges
Nations Support of
Every Point.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press


PARIS. Dec. 29.-French states
men were deeply moved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech outlining
Americas foreign viewpoint. the
United Press was advised officially
today.
France agrees on every point.
and is grateful for this evidence of
a perfect communion of ideas" said
Foreign Undersecretary Francois de
Tessan after a thorough study of
the speech in consultation with
Premier Camille Chautemps and
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour. IN. Paul-Boncour was par
ticularly moved and characterized
the speech as magnificent"
Full Support Pledged
French government leaders were
particularly pleased at the Presi-
dents statement that 80 per cent of
the worlds people were satisfied
with present national boundaries.
They expressed pleasure also at his
statement in favor of international
control Of ornaments, which France
makes an essential prelude to de-
mobilization.
Making an official statement in
the name of the French government
I am pleased to report Frances
happy reaction and full support Of
e Il -
speech" said de Tessan.
Without adhering to the League
of Nations. the United States now,
by parallel action, supports the
same doctrines of equality of ma
tions, disarmament and armament
control that French people have
maintained.
Congratulations Sent President
President Roosevelt and M Paul
Boncour are in complete agreement.
Nothing stands between American
and French foreign policies, except
that we are members of the League
of Nations and the United States is
not But even then, the United
States proves it is as attached to the
welfare of humanity as any member
Of the league.
French Ambassador Andre Della
boulaye will call at the state de-
partment in Washington to convey
to the President the congratulations
of Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour on the speech, it was re-
vealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

patrons. amounting to $1,000 a
year. were approved yesterday by
the public service commission. The
rate cut resulted from negotiations
conducted by Sherman Minton. pub
lie counsellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
SGT INDIANA BANKS
JOIN GUARANTY LAW
All But So Ask Permission to Come
Under Federal Act.

Four hundred and thirty-seven of
the 500 Indiana banks have applied
for permission to come under the
federal deposit guaranty law, it was
announced today.
The number includes 1913 state
banks, 100 national banks and five
state banks holding membership in
the federal reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

ottTtNdE1 DElukt League
1T is true that many hands that
l. you bid for game can be defeat
ed. if the opponent can guess the
killing opening. But that should
not discourage your bidding.
When you receive an advantage
GUS opening, you must pounce upon
that opportunity and make the most
Of it.
Today's is a simple hand, but it
brings out good point in bidding
and simple point in play
In the constructive system of
bidding, when your partner assists
your original bid with just one sim
pie raise, he simply is advising you
that he has four of your trump
and two probable entry cards. One
of them may be in trump.
In other words, it is just what
might be termed chance giving
bid.
Then again, he may have an in
termediate hand, just between a
two and three bid.
Now, having found a fit with
your partner, it is not always adj
visable to show that second suit,
especially if it is a tenace suit and
there is any chance of its being
opened. I believe, with South's
hand, that he is justified in taking
the long chance and jumping the
hand to four spades.
n n
HOWEVER, West still opens the
l. l. king of diamonds and con-
tinueS with the queen of diamonds,
which South rufus with the ace of
spades. His next play is a small
spade, winning in dummy with the
ten.
The declarer can see that, if
West opened a club and continued
with clubs, and if the queen of
hearts is wrong, he is bound to lose
diamond, two hearts and a club
Therefore, as long as the club
was not opened, he nov must estao-
lish long heart, on which to get a
discard of "a losing club. So a
small heart is returned, and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

last night when she was struck by
a truck driven by Charles Darko. II.
Of 1850 Nelson street. She was taken
to city hospital. Darko was held on
a charge Of reckless driving and no
chauffeur's license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
YOUTH, 20, HELD FOR
KILLING OF DEAF GIRL
Seized After 2,0OO-Mile Flight;
Confesses, Police Say.

Confesses, Police Say.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. ga 20
yearold youth who purportedly
confessed killing Margaret Peevy,
Michigan deaf-mute, was held in
county Jail here today, awaiting
return to Grand Rapids to face
murder charges.
William McMann was arrested in
a local telegraph office last night at
the end of a 2,000-mile flight from
a corn field where he said he left
the girls bullet-pierced body. Po-
lice said he readily admitted killing
her during a quarrel.
He signed an extradition waiver
In 1875, the first regularly organ
lied agricultural experiment station
in America was established at Mid
dletown, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
90. 1893
Hotel Rurrlars Get Clothes

Hotel Burglars Get Clothes
Burglars entering his room at the
Craig hotel, 32s East Washington
street. took a suit of clothes valued
at s3O.-Claude Floyd reported to
police last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
GUNSH0T WOUND FATAL

Youth Accidentally Discharges Gun
While Hunting.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec o.
Newton Cox, 10, died in a hospital
here of gunshot wounds suffered
while hunting. He accidentally dis
charged his gun while poking it into
brush in search of a rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
TRUCK STRIKES WOMAN

Driver Charged With Reckless Driv-
and No License.
Helen Hamilton, 81, of 1907 Tabor
street. incurred a broken shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
ELECTRICITY RATES CUT
Madison Light and Power Patrons
Given $1,000 Reduction.

Reductions in electric rates for
Madison Light and Power Company
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Poetess
Says Men
Are Timid

New York.-Edna St. Vincent
Millay; the poetess, thinks men
are far more conservative than wo-
men, and she says all great poems
are sad.
Entwining her fingers behind her
bright coppery hair, she sat smil-
ing at her husband, Eugen Jan
Boissevain, and discussing her life
and ideas.
Inasmuch to the criticism Of
Louis Untermeyer, the poet, that
her works are sad, she said:
1.-THE best poems are more likely
to be sad han glad. Why, l can't
think Of a single great poem that's
glad"
Said the poetess, about men and
women:
"Men are timid. A woman is
much more reckless, particularly
when she cares about something. A
mans always got his mind on his
home, his job, his club.
"Women are much more coura-
geous and less sentimental than
men. A man gets tears in his eyes
thinking of the kind of man he is
"a woman hasn't got a life-sized
picture of herself-that doesn't
look anything like ~herself-over
her mantel mentally"
The author of "R~enascence" and
the rugged man with the Dutch
accent were married in 1928. His
first wife was Inez Milholland, who
was a leader of the sufragist move
ment, and one of Miss Millay's COL
lege idols before her death.
In telling of their farm, where
she raises flowers and her husband
raises vegetables, Miss Millay said
she spends some time each day II
the garden, some time writing and
some time walking.
"And l can walk any strapping-
looking male off his feet" she adj
ded with a smile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Several Mills
Are Renovated
Hundreds To Be Put Back To
Work As Result OF Improve
ments NoW Under Way

Progress in textile mills of the
two Carolinas, where several hun
dred people are soon to be put back
to work and where several mills
are planning new buildings, is re-
ported in this weeks issue of the
Southern Textile Bulletin, which
is published by David Clark.
At the Greensboro Manufacture
ing company, 100 additional ma
chimes are being installed to meet
the demand. for cotton flannel
paiamas for women and children.
The company will also make a line
of cotton aprons when its new
machinery is in operation. One
hundred and fifty operatives are
now employed, and the number
will be increased to 800.
From Burlington, there comes
the news that the Wilson Finish
ing mills, a three-year-old industry
of hat city, will start actual con-
struction work on a new home
within the next few weeks. A two
story building will be erected, Civ
ing the company floor space of
$4,000 square feet.
Many improvements are being
made at the plant of the Pennsyl-
vania Textile mills at Central Falls,
which was recently leased to a new
company controlled by J. Spencer
Love and associates of Butllng-
ton. Old machinery has been re-
moved, and new equipment is to
be installed.
At Rock Hill, S. c., the plant
of the Highland Park Manufacture
ing company will be ready within
a short time to start the manufac-
ture of combed broadcloths. Cling
hams were formally produced at
the mill, but the company is now
installing 400 Draper looms pur-
chased from a New England mill
and the combing equipment neces-
sary for its operations. The pre-
sent dyehouse will be retained.
A new freproof mill building
constructed by the Varina Knit
ting company at Varina to replace
the structure destroyed by fire il
July will be ready for use at the
beginning of next week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Clement Sponsors
Tax Bill
Continued from page one)

(COnI1nAea from page Ohe)
anything left out, let me know
and I'll put it in," he declared.
Causes Speculation
Throughout the day Legislators
specialized on the Cement bill.
They found it important, not only
for what it contained but also for
its parent. Hayden Clement, chair
man of the appropriations COM
mittee, halls from the center of the
states industrial section. Moreover.
he has long been an enemy of sale;
taxation, unless it became neces-
sary to run the government and in
situations of the state.
Senator Clement would make
no estimate of the amount of rev.
enue his bill would produce. Or
manufactured products alone sucl
a tax would have raised over So
600, 900 in 1929.
In the preamble the author him
self wrote:
"This bill, if adopted, would
provide additional revenue enough
to run our schools and institutions
adequately"
And in an ACCOMPANYING state
ment he added: 1--WE must collect
revenue upon all wealth at its
source, that of production. The
production tax is a tax on activity,
the creation of wealth and the Cir
culating dollar. Commodities when
SO taxed may go into all the world
and collect tribute from all the
people"
Senator Clement explained that
his tax on the products stored in
warehouses was particularly aime3
at the chain store distributors. He
said that he doubted the rate was
high enough to make it profitable
for such concerns to locate ware
houses outside the state and dis
tribute to North Carolina stores
from more distant points.
The massive document was re-
ferred to the joint committee on
finance. The author declared he
did not consider his bill a finished
products nor was it intended to
be more than a part of the revenue
bill to evolve from that commit
tees efforts. He does believe, how
ever, that in his proposed produc-
ton tax is the solution of the states
major immediate financial problem,
he said.
Seeks Debt Reduction
Introduction rather than action
featured Tuesdays session of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Wed For Thrill
Now Annulled

Salem.-Freedom from the bride
whom he claimed married him only
for the fun and thrill which she
received from it, was granted here
to James Rae of Lawrence, when
Judge Alden P. White allowed his
petition for annullment of his mar
riage to Mrs. Dorothy E. Wood Rae
of 1902 Essex street, Lawrence.
Rae testified at an uncontested
hearing recently that he and Miss
Wood were married at Nashua, N.
H., June 10, 1881. He declared
she never intended to be a wife to
him., and that she failed to live
with him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Nagging Pains
are WARNING SIGNALS

TEMPORARY pain relief remedies
may save you much suffering at
the moment, but putting a mask
over a warning signal does not
clear up the condition it was tell
ing you to avoid.
When periodic pains, due to a
weak, rundown condition, dis
tress you, treatment for the cause
of the trouble should be started
without delay. >
Take Cardui to build up against
the nagging symptoms Of ordinary
womanly ailments. It has been in
use for over SO years. So many
women praise CARDUI, it must be
good to have the widespread use that
it has today. Sold at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Textile Industry Prepares
For Busy Season

upper house. Next in Importance to
the Clement proposal was that in
PRODUCED by Senator Moore of
Craven. He offered a method to
readjust and, upon agreement Of
three-fourths the creditors-to re-
duee, in effect, the indebtedness Of
counties and municipalities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
! MATHEWSON'S SON IN
CRASH

Christopher Mathewson, Jr.,
son of the famous baseball pitcher,
crashed with a big plane he was
plotting neal Shanghai, China. He
was badly hurt. His bride of two
weeks was killed. Mathewson
was a pil . + instructor IN a Chinese
national aviation school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

some peculiar manner you actually
enjoy your martyrdom.
Dear Jane Jordan-I've been
married for more than twenty
years. MY husband has been an
Al provider. Until two years ago
he was an ideal husband except
for the fact that ne always quar-
relied with me about my house
keeping. 1 thought 1 tried, but it
seems as if nothing was ever in
its place, and he had a horror of
an untidy home.
Perhaps I took too much for
granted and thought he would
always be mine to depend on.
I'll admit he helped me with all
the hOuSeWork, even the washing
when the children were small.
Now he will not stay at home only
long enough to eat and sleep. He
says he is disguised. I have done
everything to re-interest him, even
to following him when he goes
out, but can not win him back.
Can you tell me what I might do,
or do you think he might care for
some other woman? SORRY.
AnsWer-It is easier to tell you
what not to do. For heavens sake
don't follow the man when he goes
out. That is no way to recapture
his interest. 1t will only aid to his
irritation. The best thing you can
do is to let him completely alone. A
long vacation from each other might
tend to diminish your faults and
bring your virtues into greater
prominence.
Your husband expects. more
than you were able to deliver. It is
almost impossible to maintain per-
feet order in a home where chill
dren are growing up. Now that they
are older, perhaps it would help to
concentrate on providing the I'M
ruffled environment for which he
feels such an overwhelming neces-
slty. A messy house is a positive
pain to a person who loved beauty.
1 do not know whether your hus-
band has found another woman or
not. If he has, I do not know
what you can do about it unless you
succeeded in OutShining her.