davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

/
.. .........
county Auditor, County of ST.
Louis. Minnesota.
- tForm Of coupon)
County of St. Louis Road Bond.
On the first day of szoVV
-, the county of st. Louis. i'm
h tne state OF Minnesota, will pay to
pearer twenty dollars ESQ. 0O) AZ tho
irving Trust company of New York
New York. for interest due that day
on It's county road bond dated No,
vemoer l. 1898, Number ...........
Chairman of County Board '. co,,nt,,
OF St Louis, Minnesota.
County Auditor, County of ST.
Louis, Minnesota.
4. That the chairman of said
county board and the county auditor
d;,.ao Heseoy expressly authorized and
oIrected to sign, execute and deliy-
er said bonds in the form and man
ner aforesaid. "''u man
.. mat the county auditor is here
oy autnorized and directed to make
arrangements for the sale of. nc
first $500, 10000 of said bonds fnur,,e
oereq consecutiveiy from one al to
lite hundred Et5eo), both numbers in :
CUISINE dated la November LIST, 1888.
n.a.urnlgu IN amounts of $4,000. 90
~ A. y ~ 1.sONeiHbeFA ISL IN each
81. 5ne Years 1895 to 1914, both Years
inclusive, by published notice in the
DHlHth News Tribune. a daily news
PAPER hereby designated for that
purpose,g at regular intervals once
each week for two successive weeks.
oL a meeting of this board to open
ana consider bids for the purchase
Oh ofrssaid bonds herefnbefore
specified to be sold. which meeting
OIL said county board is hereby fixed
to be held in the county board
room, county. court house, at Duluth,
November 10Th, 1893, for the purpose
OF opening and considering said bids.
Ihat the balance of said bonds in
the amount of 1880, 100000 be sold.
as funds for the performance of said
work hereinbefore mentioned shall be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
New Motorized Stainless Steel Train

the stain
allied Zephyr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

BY Commissioner Pete:
Now, therefore. be it resolved, that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

Adopted November End, 1898.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

A Adepted Noyember End, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ENJOYS LUNCHEON
 IN THE COUNTR Y

Eighteen members of the Bar Association and their guests at luncheon last Saturday can attest to the excellence of the cooking of two of their number, Judge H. B. LeFevre and Grover C. Winn, who prepared the delicious venison dinner, which was given at the Glacier Highway home of R. E. Robertson at noon.
 While the Bar Association meets at luncheon each Saturday this is the first time the lunch con has been held in the country and everyone enjoyed it so thor oughly that it is believed that the event will be repeated.
 Special guests of the Associa- ton at the luncheon last Saturday were Gov. John w. Troy, Judge George F. Alexander and E. w Griffin, Secretary of Alaska George Folta was responsible fol the delicious venison that was ths piece de resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
OTIS STEER TRAPS WOLF OF
 UNUSUAL SIZE AND COLOR

Otis Speer has been after the wolves again and with pretty fair success as he captured five on Wor- onkofski and two on the Prince of Wales Island, says the Wrangell Sentinel. He made a set of three traps in one place and returning to the set a few days later, found two wolves caught and the third trap stolen. Where the trap had been located the ground had been tramped down so much that it would have been sure catch if the trap had not been taken.
 The Alaska Game Commission sent Speer six traps of a new de- sign to test and the first set he made caught the largest wolf he ever saw in Alaska. It was bluish roan in color and entirely different from the rest of the wolves caught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
SNOW OF
 YEAR RECORDED
 HERE THIS A. M,
October Snow Not Unusual Chances Are Four to
 One Tn Its Favor

Dame Winter breathed mildly over Juneau this morning for a short time, sending down a shower of snowflakes that melted, however, as soon as they landed on solid ground It was the first sea-level fall of snow of the sea- son here.
 Snow at this time of year is not abnormal, it was pointed out by R. c. Mize, Meterologist in charge of the local United States Weather Bureau station here. Based on official records, he said, the chances are four to one that snow will fall in any year De- fore October 31.
 Last year the first fall recorded was on October g, for only a few minutes duration. It fell again for seven hours on October IA and 15. Only once, according to the official data on file here, has it showed in September, trace hav- ing been recorded on September 30, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
FUNERAL OF E. J. MARTIN
 HELD TODAY
Methodist Church Crowd ed with Friends of Hunt
 ing Victim and Family

Attended by many friends of the deceased, funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Church for Ernest J. Martin, whose tragic death by. accidental shooting last Sunday morning, shocked the city of Juneau. The Rev. Henry T. Cross conducted the services and MT. and Mrs. Ronald Lister sang two numbers.
 The church was crowded with legion of friends and associates of the popular young man and his family who wished to pay last respects to their well-loved com rade and friend The church was fragrant with the scent of many beautiful floral offerings sent by friends to comfort the bereaved family.
 Out of respect to MT. Martin, who for years was with the George Brothers store, every groc- cry store and meat market in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
FORMER RESIDENT
 OF JUNEAU IS DEAD

Mrs. Caroline Lund, aged 72 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Spauling, in Seattle, on October 6. and funeral services were held several days later at Long Branch, Washington.
 Mrs. Lund is well known to old timers in Juneau. She resided here for about 25 years and went south about 12 years ago.
 Mrs. Lund, widow of the late John Lund. is survived by four daughters, Mrs Marie Spauling, Mrs. Claude Ericson, Mrs Thelma Washer and Mrs. Sophia Woodland, all of Seattle, and three sons. John Lund, Jr., of Juneau, and Walter and Willard Lund of Long Branch, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
ALBERT MURDER CASE HALTS IN
 FEDERAL COURT
Holiday Suspends All Ac- tiviities Tn United Staes
 District Court

Proceedings in the Richard Al bert murder trial were at at stand still in the Federal District court today owing to the fact that all court activities were suspended over the Territorial holiday - Alaska Day. The trial will be resumed at 10 a. m. tomorrow before Judge G. F. Alexander.
 Opening statements in the case were made yesterday afternoon. The Government then began to present evidence on which it ex- poets to prove that Albert's shoot ing of Sam Henninger at Italic River, near Yakutat, last January IA, was unprovoked and illegal,
 The trial jury was permitted to separate over the holiday as 1t had heard but small portion of the evidence. As the trial pro gresses, however, Judge Alexander announced that it would be kept together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
SEAPLANE BARANOF MAKES CHICHAGOF
 TRIP THIS MORNING

On it's weekly scheduled round trip to Chichagof, the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring Chandler Hicks, mechanic, left Ju- neau this morning about II o'clock and returned to its base here at 2 this afternoon.
 Taking passage on the seaplane from Juneau to Chichagof were Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. L. Fogg and to Hirst- Chichagof, Frank J. Hong, and MT. and Mrs Rex Early.
 Those who returned here on the seaplane were Herman Karmela Sam Arginis, J. Mcclure, Jack Hill and Gunnar Swanson.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the Baranof will leave Juneau for it's weekly passenger and mail trip to Ketchikan, returning to Juneau late tomorrow afternoon CT Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
CHAMBER ASKED TO JOIN MOVE
 FOR EXTENSION
Petersburg Would Petition for 20 Days Addition
 to Bird Season

A request from Petersburg for the local Chamber of Commedce to ioin it in petition to the Ad- visory Migratory Bird Commission seeking extension of the season on ducks and geese to November 20 will be considered tomorrow by the local organization, it was an- nounced today by President Jonn w. Jones.
 The season. under current reg nations. will end throughout Al aska on October 31 Both ducks and geese in Southeast Alaska have been reported unusually plen- tiful.
 The Chamber has also been acked by Delegate Dimond to urge Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the limited States Bureau of Fisher ies to retain the current regula- tion prohibiting the use Of selne boats in Alaska waters in excess of 50 feet in length. This regula- tion was put into effect several years ago for the benefit of local fishermen and, in the opinion of fishermen and fishing supply firms has resulted in material benefit to them. Because of it, the large Austrian seine boats that formerly fished in Southeast Alaska waters during the king s salm on season no longer come north.
 This matter will be taken up and acted upon by the Chamber at it's regular weekly meeting at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
MRS. EDITH SHEELOR RETURNS FROM TWO MONTH VACATION TRIP

From a two month vacation trip in the States, Mrs. Edith .Sbeelor arrived back in Juneau on the steamer Alaska. While she was away, Mrs. Sheelor visited relatives and friends in Idaho, Nebraska and Illinois in addition to spending a week in Chicago visiting the Worlds Fair, and at tending the American Legion con- vention as National Executive Committeewoman from Alaska.
 Mrs. Sheelor took her car to Seattle and made several trips in it. to Yakima, Portland, Ore, and to northern California.
 The Fair was extremely inter esting, particularly the Science building. Mrs. Sheelor said. The Alaska exhibit, housed in an at tractive log cabin, was attractive, though not as complete as it might have been, she said. Mrs. Sheelor was present at the Alaska build ing on the day Mrs. Herbert Hoo- yer was @ guest and had the op- portunity of meeting the former Presidents wife. Mrs. Hoover was given ride in the dog team driv- en east by Slim Williams and seemed to enjoy it greatly, Mrs. Sheelor declared.
 On one day, while she was pres ent at the Fair the eighteenth million admission was paid, Mrs. Shee1or said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
GALLON OF WHISKEY COSTS
 WRANGELL MAN LARGE SUM
 AND MONTH SENTENCE

Possession of a gallon of moon- shine Whiskey proved expensive this week to H. E. Phelps, Wran- gell man, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. Phelps was con- victed of possession of that quan- tity of mountain dew" and was sentenced by Judge Chisholm to pay fine of $500 and serve six months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

national cooperation, he is reported to have told his followers in a speech last night it became known today.
 Germany, the Chancellor said, is determined as to the future.
 She will attend no conference, enter no league, agree to no con- vention and sign nothing as long as she is not treated equally.
 Germany desires peace but hon. or is something without which one cannot live" Hitler said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
KETCHIKAN THEATRE MAN
 RESIGNED TO GO SOUTH

Roy Peacock, representing B. F. Shearer and Company of Seattle, managers of the Alaska Empire Theatres, Inc, which operates the Revilla and Coliseum theatres at Ketchikan, announced that Everett Wallace, Manager, had resigned his position and will leave for Seattle in the near future.
 Illness of Mrs Wallace who is at the present time in San Fran cisco was the reason given by the manager for his retirement from the Ketchikan field.
 MT. Peacock said that he expect ed his company would fill the position by appointment of an out side man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
MANDARIN DANCE IS
 CANCELLED TONIGHT

Owing to the fact the Pioneers are giving their Alaska Day dance in Elks' Hall this evening, the regular Wednesday night dance at the Mandarin Ball Room has been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
MISS ALLEINE APLAND
 RETURNS TO POSITION
 IN SCHOOLS THIS A. M

Miss Alleine Apland, teacher of the Third Grade in the Juneau Public Schools, who has been ill with influenza for the last week, was welcomed back to school by her students this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Juneau was closed during the fu- neral hour this afternoon.
 Following the services in the church, cars occupied with friends of the family formed long line which proceeded to Evergreen Cemetery where interment took place.
 Pail bearers were Kenneth Junge, Alfred Judson, Albert Vile, Arthur Burke, Dewey Baker and Robert Orme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
ENGLISH VIEWPOINT

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Speaking for the British Government, Foreign Minister Sir John Simon declared Germany has "jeopardized, if not wrecked, the World Disarmament Conference by her attitude taken at the last moment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
MRS. MARY KEMMERLING TO SPEND WINTER WITH MRS.
 D. E. TRIMMER IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Mary Kemmerling took pas sage from Seattle on the motor ship Norco for Juneau where she will spend the winter with her son. -in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Dave B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
TOM FERGUSON IS HOME
 FROM HOSPITAL TODAY

Tom Ferguson, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital receiving care for a sprained ankle, left the hospital for his home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
N E W FOREIGN
 POLICY GIVEN
 OUT TO WORLD
Anonymous Pamphlet, in English, Is Circulat-
 ed in Geneva
(Continued from Page one)

entire nation provided his oppon- ents stand for German honor and love of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Howard Mackey underwent a major operation in St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
EYE INJURED

N. McCloud is receiving treat ment at St. Anns hospital for an injury to his eye
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
EQUALITY DEMANDED

BERLIN, Oct. 18-Equality with all other nations is Hitler's unalter- able precondition for future inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Find the Drift
of Child's Mind
Desire to Please Is Not to
Be Classed With Plain
Deceitfulness.

There is difference between tell
ing a falsehood and saying some
thing to please. Children frequently
get blamed for lying when in reality
they are simply trying to express
what they believe the person with
whom they are talking would wish
them to say. In adults there is a
form of diplomacy which is akin to
this. With the child his idea is SIM
ply to be agreeable. With the adult
the intention is to so couch what he
or she says that it will not offend
but please, while at the same time
the words will carry the point even
to binding the other, if there is
acquiescence. This sort of thing is
so customary in smooth business and
diplomatic relations that the per
sons or groups have to be shrewdly
cautious In what they say, and keen
in their interpretations of what they
hear.
With the older persons the exact
significance of words and terms plays
an important part. A fine vocabulary
is essential. Shades of meanings
must be conveyed and the interpre-
tations gagged on them. Carried TO
its highest point such juggling with
words becomes an art, and almost g
science. The truth need not be dis
torted, but such understanding of it
must exist that finally the groups
come to mutual agreement.
A child often has an uncanny in.
tuition of what the adult wants to
hear, and says it, using his limited
vocabulary. Frequently what is said
is not strictly true, but the motive
back of the words is not to deceive.
but to please.
For example, a child returns from
a party and is asked by her mother.
"Did you have a good timer" The
child realizes parties are meant for
good times. Mother wants to hear
she had good time. She will
please her mother by telling her she
enjoyed herself. Perhaps her pleas
ure was not nearly so much as she
had hoped. Why bother mother by
saying so? Sometimes a child will
tell her mother she is getting along
all right in her studies. because this
is what her mother will like to hear.
She is reproved when the report card
shows low marks. or the teacher tells
her parents she wishes the child
would do better in classes. There
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

IN TAKING the putting stance the
player should make sure that he
Is not standing too close to the ball.
Oftentimes golfers are stopped so
far over that they are looking back
at their feet instead of outward at
the ball, their body tensed and not
relaxed. With the eye looking for
ward one is better lble to keep the
hands on the inside of the line of
play and also gain the proper path
to the hole. The clubface is closed
and the arc of the stroke kept low
to enable a sweeping stroke. With
this long. low arc the tendency TO
hit the ball on the upstroke is min.
imized. Although hardly noticeable,
there is the same weight transfer
ence here as in other shots. This
enables the left hand to travel fur
ther to the left, insuring a longer,
flatter arc.
G. 1898. Bell syndioate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
WHAT is ARTISTIC
TEMPERAMENT?

THE English writer, Mr.. st. John
AdcOck, tells the story of a
young artist who excused his poor
physique, which he made no effort
to improve, with the remark. "A
highly sensitive and artistic TEN.
perament Invariably goes with bad
health"
strange, then, what a healthy
specimen Browning was-and Shake.
speare, and Mlchaelangelo!" re.
plies Mr.. Adcock. adding: Frankly
| think we are too ready to confuse
artistic temperament with things
that have nothing to do with it,"
How many of us have thought
that when people tried to excuse
all sorts of weaknesses and failingS
by their license as artists!
Ii is not only delicate cons1i
tuition that has long been mistaken +,
associated with the artistic temper
aa.cnt. How about a Discrimination
or inability" to wOrk-eXcept un
der special inspiration? How abOuI
the parasitical attitude that tn,
world-or the ordinary. prosai
members of family-Owe a living
to the artist" and leisure TO pursu,
his sacred art? How about a gtu
eral feeling of contemptuOusness az
at least superiority over the mum
dane world which justifies its exist
ence by means other than following
the muses.?
This covering a multitude of sin
with the "artistic temperament" il
something that is rightly debunke i
1t is true that certain kinds of crea
tive work requires a greater degre,
of concentration and an opportunity
FOR greater detachment from routin,
matters than work which Is in it,
self routine. 1t Is also true thai
such work Is a privilege and a bless
ing for the greater satisfaction Il
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Bedtime Stor 10
~ Thornton w Burgess yS

| house. so we won't have to give up
our plans after ALL"
In an instant Jerry was all inter
est. He headed straight toward the
bank where Reddy was sitting. How
are we TO get that mud?" he
squeaked. I've thought and thought
until my head ached, but the only
way | could think of is to carry ii
from here, and that we can't do"
Reddy grinned. Listen" said he.
What is mud?"
"Why-why-why | suppose 1t is
earth and water" stammered Jerry.
Exactly" replied Reddy. Ger
tainly. OF course. TO be sure. Now
don't you see how we can get all
the mud we need?"
Jerry scratched one ear. Then
he scratched the other ear. After
this he scratched the top of his head.
II can't say that | do"
"We'll wait until 1t rains!" cried
iAtuuy tiAuibpidullg. we IL Will
until ii rains and then we will get
all the mud we need from the pile
Of earth | have thrown out in dig
ging my underground house. Wasn't
it clever of me to think of that? Now
we won't have to give up the house
after all. and you will help me build
it just as we planned. Well make
it the most wonderful house that
ever wasl"
For minute or two Jerry Musk
rat frightened up. Then he remem-
bered that what Reddy probably had
thrown out was mostly and. and
sand does not make real mud.
You'll have to think again,
Reddy Fox" said he. and told him
why. So once more Reddy went
away disappointed.
@. 1898. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

is tinge of chagrin in the child's
mind that she has not done as well
as mother would wish, but also she
does not want to have her bothered
by hearing what she knows will be
unwelcome word
Parents have TO help their chill
dren to realize that what they actual
ly want to hear is the truth. They
have a part to do. They can
express n certain amount of sympa
thy with a child when she is disap-
pointed and says so. and also relieve
the unhappiness by finding the pleas
ant features and getting them to
stand out in prominence. Parents
can also express so much pleasure
over the good marks of child that
she or he is stimulated to do better
still. To be severe with child who
is endeavoring to do well at school
and does not get the hoped for marks
is inviting her to say what she knows
will please. even though later the
trus is known.
a 1qg3 Rcll Syndicate -WNJT Servica
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Pedagogy Is the science of walk.
ing.
The words give me liberty or
give me. death" are attributed to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
The Albanlans are people with
pink eyes and white hair.
By the Monroe Doctrine the
United States would consider any
one coming to her country as en-
emies.
The Golden Gate is the gate of
heaven where all good children go
after they are dead.
The division of powers means
that law-making. aw-enforcing. and
lawbreaking powers are separated.
@ 1888, Bell Syndicate.-wNTI Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs anc colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stopthe irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (ady)