davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

In the absence of the chairman
and the vice chairman, Commissioner
Pasich moved that Commissioner An
derson be chosen to act as temporary
chairman, which motion was declar-
ed adopted upon a unanimous vote of
the members present, whereupon
Commissioner Anderson took the
chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Nays-None.
Adopted March Sth, 1893.

By Commissioner Eklund:
Resolved, that the verified bill,
dated February 9Th, 1888, and filed
with this board by Andrew SINH Of
No. 2608 9Th Avenue, Hibbing, Min
nesota, in the amount of s484.70,
from the NEH of SEA of section
II, township Sc, range 10, and used
on county roads, be and the same
is hereby wholly dis-allowed.
Commissioner Eklund moved the
adoption of the resolution and it
was declared adopted upon the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Eklund, Kos
XII. Pasich and Chairman Anderson
a.
NayS-None.
Adopted March. 9Th. 1893.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Motions and Resolutions.

Dy L cSlCn.
Resolved, that the contract for the
furnishing of seventy-six (76) Flexi
Post binders bound with genuine Ie-
want grain cowhide over back met
ais and flap, imitation leather over
sides, stainless steel rim around
edges, to be used in the office of
the county treasurer. at a cost of
$685. each, be and the same is hereby
awarded to the Taylor Weygant-
Goodspeed company of Duluth, Min
nesota, in accordance with their said
bid.
Be it further resolved, that the
sum of s52S.20 be and is hereby ap-
propriated from the county revenue
fund in payment for the said bind
ers, above described.
Be it further resolved, that the
said Taylor Weygant- Goodspeed COM
pany shall furnish satisfactory bond
in the amount of said contract, the
same to be approved by the attorney
for the county board.
Commissioner Koski moved t h e
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Eklund, Kos
XII, Pasich and Vice Chairman Sny-
der-4.
Nays-None.
Adopted March 7th, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

District 4, unorganized (65-14).
fund 4. 5000.
District 4, unorganized (65-16),
fund 4, $500.
District 4, unorganiZed (66-16).
fund 4, $500.
Commissioner Newman moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Eklund, New
man, Koski, Pasich and Vice Chair
man Snyder-5.
NayS-None.
Adopted March 7th, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Communications,

ting bid for furnishing the sheriff S
department with Dodge Brothers Sc
an.-14623.-Referred to the pur-
chase and supply committee.
Henry L. Fedi, purchasing agent,
recommending that the bid of the
Taylor Weygant- Goodspeed company
ing 76 loose leaf binders, and the bid
of the Christie Liuhograph and Print
ing company in the sum of $500
each, for furnishing 6 transfer bind
ers, be accepted. -14624.-Ordered re-
ceived and filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
NayS-None.
Adopted March, Sth, 1888.
BY Commissioned Eklund:

BY Commissioner Eklund:
Resolved, that the verified bill,
dated February 18th, 1888. and filed
with this board by Alex Bonaven-
turf, of No. 1906 7th Avenue, Hib-
bling, Minnesota, in the amount Of
S323.00, claimed to be due for addi-
tional compensation for use of pri-
vate automobile, while employed as
foreman for the Seventh commits
sioner district, be and the same Is
hereby wholly dis-allowed.
Commissioner Eklund moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Eklund. Kos
XII, Pasich and Chairman Anderson
Il
Nays-None.
Adopted March sth, 1888.
R,r Commissioners ElxIund for Conn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, HELD
ON MARCH 9TH, 1888, AT 1870
O'Cl OHk I'M THE Mnnhi

The county board of st. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the
sixth day of March, A. D., 1888, at
1870 O'Clock, in the afternoon, pursu-
ant to call. The meeting was called
to order by the chairman, with the
following present:
Commissioners Eklund, Snyder, An
dderson Newman, Koski; Pasich and
Chairman Pete-7.
AbSent-None
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
SUPPLEMENT

pose of opening and considering said
bids. That said notice of call for
proposals for the purchase of said
one million dollars $4,000, 900. OO) in
amount of said bonds, shall reserve
to this board the right to reject any
or all bids received on said pro-
posals.
Commissioner Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it
was declared adopted upon unani-
nous vote.
Adopted March 9Th, 1888.
Upon motion of Commissioner Sny-
der, the county board adjourned at
6 o'clock P. M, on March 9Th, 1893,
to meet on March 7th, 1888, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon.
The county board of st. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the sew
enth day of March, 1888, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon, pursuant to adjourn
ment, with the following present:
Commissioners Eklund, Snyder,
KoSki and Pasich-4.
Absent - Commissioners Anderson,
Newman and Chairman Pete-3.
In the absence of the chairman,
the meeting was called to order by
Vice Chairman Snyder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Dances.

John w. Sande and Elmer Katka,
submitting application in behalf of
Cherry Farmers ub.-14634.-Refer-
red to the sheriff and the clerk
of the town of Clinton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

BY Commissioner Pasich:
Resolved. that the contract for
the furnishing of six co. large trans
fer binders, to be used in the office
of the county auditor, at a cost of
$1,000 each, be, and the same is
hereby awarded to the Christie Litho-
graph & Printing company of Duluth,
Minnesota, in accordance with their
said bid.
Be it further resolved, that the
sum of S114.00 be and is hereby APP
propriated from the county revenue
fund, in payment for the said bind
ers above described.
Be it further resolved, that the
said Christie Lithograph & Print
ing company shall furnish a salts
factory bond, in the amount of said
contract, the same to be approved
by the attorney for the county board
Commissioner Koski moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Eklund, Kos
XII, Pasich and Vice Chairman Sny-
der-4.
Nays-None.
Adopted March 7th, 1898.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

BY Commissioner Eklund for Com
missioner Anderson:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

(Contineud on Next PageD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
County Auditor, County OF st
Louis, Minnesota.

County of ST. Louis, Minnesota
5. That the chairman of said coun-
tv board and the county auditor are
hereby expressly authorized and d.
rected to sign, execute and denver
said bonds in the manner ana 10TH
s. That the county auditor is
hereby directed to make arrange
ments for the sale of one million
dollars (s1, 900, O00.oO) of said bonds
numbered consecutively from one u
to one thousand Q,000), both num- num-
bers inclusive, dated April LIST, 1888.
by published notice thereof in the
Duluth News Tribune, a daily news
paper hereby designated for that
purpose. at regular intervals once
each week, for two successive weeks,
of a meeting of this board to open
and consider bids for the purchase OF
fled to be sold, which meeting of said
county board is hereby fixed to be
held at the county board room. in the
county court house, in the city of Du-
luth, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. on April 3rd, 1888, for the pur-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

At 2:15 o'clock. in the afternoon,
of March 9Th, 1888, upon motion of
Commissioner Eklund, a recess was
taken until the call of the chair.
Upon the call of the chair, the
board resumed it's regular order of
business at Sis o'clock, in the after
noon of March 9Th, 1888, all members
being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

BY Commissioner Newman:
Resolved, that the special road and
bridge fund labor payrolls of the
several commissioners districts for
the period of one-half month, end
ing February 2Sth, 1888, and for
which the county auditor is instruct
ed to draw warrants for the several
amounts contained therein, be and
the same are hereby approved, said
payrolls being of the following
amounts, respectively, to-wit:
District 1, fund 1, s1,573.06.
District 2, fund l, s4,32720.
District 8, fund /, S5S1.65.
District 4, fund 1, s2,19025.
District 5, fund /, $9,602.42.
District 6. fund 1, 81, 1891.
District z, fund 1, s7,015.10.
Engineering department, fund /,
Sc, 097.07.
District 4, unorganized (64-12),
fund 4, $3.50
District 4, unorganized (65-12),
fund 4. $3.50.
District 4. unorganized (65-13),
fund 4. $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

At this time Commissioner New
man took his seat in the county
board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

At this time the communication of
the American Exchange National
bank of Virginia, relative to the
claim of the Virginia Boiler works
was considered, and the same was
ordered referred to Commissioner
Koski.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

Inventories.
j. w. Pasich, commissioner, Sew
enth district, submitting district in
ventory-14621.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

These lace trimmed silk panties,
step-ins and dance sets are unmis-
taxable values at this price. Pastel
colOrs. WOmen's and misses sizes.
BLOCKS-Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Cool, washable counter tossed
bIouses of organdy, pique, batiste
and novelties taken from our high
er priced stock. Wide assortment
of styles and colOrs.
BLOCK'S-DOwnstairs Store.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
suggestions
For
Christmas
By Victoria Gaines
By Victoria Gaines
For Your Father

For Your Father
You don't have to get Dad
ties or cigars for Christmas, you
know. In fact, he may even
prefer to pick out his own shirts
and socks and Smokes-most
men are funny that way! But
there are any number Of other
things that you can get, if you'll
Just think a moment about it.
A soft suede jacket for sports
wear or just for Sundays around
the house will probably please
him no end. These come in
brown or tan suede, with or
without sleeves, and have upper
closingS.
Or a golf sweater with both
short socks and golf socks to
notwithstanding on whether
he golfs in plus fours or long
trousers. These come in good
looking mixtures of brown and
tan or blue and gray.
Then there's a really stun
ming tie-and-muffler set to
match. It's made Of the fin
est cashmere, in black, brown,
blue or maroon mixtures-and
is so handsome that it broke
down all our good resolutions
to give Dad anything but ties
for Christmas!
Sometimes, some precious
gadget or other will please man
as much as a woman. Such as
a gold or silver pocket knife,
thoughtfully fitted out with a
corkscrew in honor of repeal.
Or a monogrammed belt buckle,
also of silver or gold. Or a
combination pen and pencil set.
But what will probably go
straight to his sentimental old
heart-and what we consider
the prize present for every.
body's Dads a tiny watch
charm Of gold or silver in the
shape of a locket. This con-
tains a likeness of any beloved
face, engraved on the inside Of
the locket cover-a beautiful
and imperishable gift that any
man would cherish. Mothers,
daughters, or the first grand
child's picture may be repro
duced from any photograph by
this method.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

The action Of the heated
spoon will cause the muscles to
relax. It has somewhat the
same action on the skin that the
iron does (the weapon I Sug-
gested using in yesterdays
article).
Now the muscles must be stimu-
lated. So place a cube Of ice in
q saucer and pour three tea
spoonfuls of skin tonic over it.
Next saturate a pad Of cot
ton with the liquid and pat it
all over your face, especially
around your eyes (and you bet
ter start drawing your bath
now). Then smooth a little
more tissue cream around your
eyes a few seconds.
Now get into your inviting
tub and relax for a minute be-
fore scrubbing your body with
a brush and lots of lather. In
place of a shower, Saturate
your wash cloth with cold
water and pat it over your
body.
Bathing Eyes
Now rub yourself down with
a coarse towel. Separate a pad
of cotton into two pads, dip
ping it in the chilled liquid.
These are to be used to
brighten up the eyes. Lie down
and press the pads of cotton
over your closed lids and relax.
Take a 10 or 15-minute nap.
When you get up pat ice
water over your face and over
the nape of your neck too.
This will stimulate circulation.
Be sure to remove the tissue
cream from around your eyes.
And now you are all ready
for a festive evening and this
should have taken but half an
hour.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Thus the whole freshening up
treatment means that we must
first relax our facial muscles,
then while they are resting"
We should bathe and rest our
body until all the muscles Of
the face and body are revived.
First, cleanse your face and
throat. Use either soap and
water or a cleansing cream or
liquid. Then spread a heavy
coating of tissue cream over
your face, being careful to work
it in well around your eyes.
Now dip a teaspoon in a cup
of hot water and use the back
of this heated spoon to- run
around your eyes and mouth,
where you find the most wrin-
kles. Continue to smooth over
the skin, giving one minute to
each eye. We figure you can
give yourself the whole treat
ment in half an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Advice To
Love1orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Thare Were Others

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My story may seem silly, but
I am hoping against hope that
you will be the one to help me
out. Four years ago I began
going STEADY" with a girl one
year younger than I am. We
were greatly devoted to each
other and saw each other every
evening.
I am now % and earning q
very good salary, but I fell in
love with another girl. In fact,
I have been going around with
other girls for the last IS
months, without my first girl
friend knowing anything about
it. How can I tell her that a
break is necessary without
hurting her-I mean, tell her
in gentlemanly way?
JACK.
I'm afraid 1t can't be done,
my dear Jack. There isn't any
painless way of telling a girl,
to whom you've been devoted,
and she to you, that you've
been enjoying yourself with
other girls meantime.
Going steady" I find, means
different things to different
people. A positive engagement,
it means sometimes; again, it's
a temporary "beSt girl" ar
rangement. If you were not
engaged, positively, you can
gradually see less Of the young
lady, and she'll understand. If
you were really engaged, you'll
have to tell her in a manly,
straightforward way that you
were mistaken in your feelings.
And for gracious sake, my
dear boy, do not engage your
self to any one at present!
You're only %. a divine age at
which all girls are fascinating.
Wait a bit longer till your taste
in girls has "jelled."
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

For SUNDAY supper
The first suggestion on our
list is the hospitality tray,
photographed in the long pic
ture. It's been out two or three
months, and is a huge success
with all who've bought it so far.
It is Of shining chromium,
with glass trays for sandwich
spreads, olives, pickles, and
what-not.
There's a bread board, bread
knife, toaster, besides the con-
tainers and trays. It is priced
$19.75 with the toaster, but con-
siderably less if you already
have a toaster. Quite a grand
gift, isn't it2
Wine Glasses Welcome
AS prohibition is a thing of the
past in many States, and soon
will be for us, all sorts of repeal
accessories are very much in
order.
No gift can equal q set Of
wine glasses, especially If they
are Of fine-cut crystal and in
the two or three necessary sizes.
Or, If your purse Is flat, plain
glass is acceptable, and we can
do with one size.
New Cellarette
And for the person who really
goes in for such things, a cellar
cite is a wonderful gift. We
have a smart one photographed.
It is of solid mahogany, shuts
up into a simple cabinet, and
takes small space. It is COM
plete with decanter and IL
glasses, in two sizes. There are
also spaces for bottles of soda,
or whatever you want. It is
$29.95, complete with glasses
with colored rings.
1t would be an ideal gift for
a bachelor with an apartment,
as well as for hostess.
Coasters Ideal
Other gifts, smaller and less
expensive, are suitable and
smart.
A set of colorful Florentine
coasters in a matching box can
be found for 81, and are practi-
cal too. Trays are welcome,
and are in many sizes, materials
and at many prices.
Other Suggestions
Beer mugs are as welcome as
ever, and are now out in new
and more attractive styles.
Wine bottles are another clever
item. And of course smoking
accessories are always needed
and in order.
Real crystal boxes and trays
are stunning, and will be new
to almost any household.
They're available at various
prices, according to size and
cutting.
All articles described or shown
by Miss Laville are available in
Washington. For more inf0rma-
tiOn, write her enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

parent Is to prevent the make
believe world from taking the
place Of reality.
It is neither necessary nor
desirable to make the child
admit that he is only romano
ing.
Assume that he knows you
know it. And as an adult take
an amused, detached interest
in his romances.
Punishment is not only futile
but dangerous.
Deliberate Misrepresentation,
or "lying," on the child's part
is frequently a part Of his de-
fense mechanism.
Parents unwisely force chill
dren into situations where lying
is the only way out. And once
he has established the habit it
is difficult to break. Avoid such
situations.
Too Much "ROd"
The wise parent ,foreSees
difficulties before they present
themselves in fact. And by care
full conditioning" of the young
sters prevents their happening.
Punishment that is constant
and severe and out Of propor-
ton to the misdemeanor leads
to lying as matter OF self pro-
lection.
The "rod" has made more
liars than it has cured.
The child who has developed
this defense lying" can only be
cured by gentleness and patience.
# he learns that truth will
be counted on his side in case
Of naughtiness or carelessness
he will learn the advantage OF
being truthful. It is very well
for the child to feel he has made
(on the side of TRUTH a free
choice between the two.
Motive Important
Experience will teach him
that he is unlikely to "get away
with his falsehoods and that
the attempt to do so doesn't
help him.
The most vicious type of lying
is that prompted by jealousy or
resentment toward other mem
bers of the family or playmates.
This might he termed SLAM
derous lying, the object OF
which is to get the brother"
or "sister" or his little friend
into trouble.
To deal with such a situation
the parent should go to the root
of the matter and try to cure
the lying by curing the motive
that prompted it.
Set Example
In conditioning" the young
child to truthfulness give him
truthful background.
There is no more certain way
Of developing a juvenile liar
than to permit him to hear his
elders tell "fibs."
Moralizing about the beauty
Of truth has little effect if he
hears mama" or daddy" tell
whoppers to save themselves in
convenience.
It is not difficult. to teach
most children that telling the
truth is worthy of effort. Stress
the fact that it will bring them
the approval of those they must
associate with and add to their
material pleasure.
But first of all demonstrate to
them the truth of your argu-
ment by giving them an environ
ment of honesty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
The Rhynning
Optinist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
Release

Release
I will let down these bars that
shut me in
Away from things most dear
and most desired,
I will break chains of subter-
fuge and sin
That close the paths whereto I
have aspired.
Too long, too long fears mas
sive walls have cast
Upon my life their shadow and
their threat;
I will seek Sunlit, windswept
fields at last,
Denying dreary phantoms Of
regret!
The power is mine to leave my
prison cell,
To wander, free as any heaven
sweet wind,
And so I will throw off the evil
spell
And leave the dim entertainments
all behind.
Release is gained since I have
found it true
That I was prisoner and jailer,
too!
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Der and winter shoes In June,
thus adding to the increasing
insanity among fashion writer's.
At a shoe fashion show at
which all the big shoe and
leather men gathered to in
spect the forthcoming fashions
in footwear, feminine America
was firmly put back on her
feet by the new spring models.
From the various cloakroom
conferences which We over
heard, we gathered that the
really important issue facing
the country was not repeal,
Russian recognition or initiation
but whether women would
wear the long, narrow, 'lady-
like" lasts or the short-vamped
Stub-toed styles of chorus girl
genre.
The chorines seemed to have
it, judging from the shoes
shown, shoes that make the
foot look smaller being very
much in the majority. Perhaps
this is all due in some myster1-
GUS way to the Mae West in
fluence.
There is the very la-de-da
evening slipper of black velvet
with gold and silver appliques-
the sort of slipper out Of which
strong men were wont to quaft
champagne, in the days when
drinking champagne was the
high-water mark of every hi
delhi party. This slipper was
worn with a distinctly come up
and see me sometime" gown OF
gold-barred black chiffon and
a huge red hat.
Another evening slipper OF
white satin had green velvet
heels with gold appliques-ob-
.viously designed to peek out
coyly whenever the skirt train
was lifted.
All of these stepping-out slip
pers, by the way, are very well
heeled-jeweled heels, gold and
silver kid SwirlS and all sorts OF
curlycues being brought to bear
on the heel, in the approved
back-to-faShion movement.
There were even a few flirta-
tious cotillion slippers, believe
it or not-laced-front, flatheeled
affairs worn with a pink organ
die frock in the best Mid-Victo-
ia manner.
Sports shoes are even more
blunt about their toes than eve
ming slippers, if that's possible.
There's a broad-toed, flat-heeled
brogue sort of shoe that's sug-
gested for both bicycling and
golf.
These are worn with a sports
costume that combines golf and
bicycling possibilities-Tyrolean
shorts and shirtwaist under q
Wrap-around skirt. For spec
tator sports wear, there's some.
thing very new in the navy blue
pump with a laced, instead OF
an open front, and the approved
Continental leather heel.
Cruise and Southern shoes get
a great deal Of attention here.
since it's a fashion truth that
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

There are many ways to go
about lifting your facial ex-
preston" and we have discov-
cred one which Is particularly
effective.
Relaxing
When our outward appear.
ances Of fatigue are so ap-
parent, the body must be tired.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Feathered Frock

A new hostess gown Of ma
hogany-colored velvet, with a
high neck in front and a slit
back, has short sleeves Of pink
ostrich. A cape of hackie
feathers, divided in the back to
give a wing effect, is nice with
an evening frock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

The latter, unless it is de-
veloped to an abnormal degree,
can be easily dismissed.
All imaginative children "pre-
tend" and the only duty of the
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Household
Hints
Best For Bread

Best For Bread
Wheat flour is better than
any other for yeast bread be-
cause of its gluten.
COlOred Gum Drops
# you figure that candied
lemon peel and citron are too
expensive for your Christmas
cakes try using colored gum
drops cut into small pieces.
Boiled CuStard
Boiled custard cannot be
cooked too long or it will curd.
To Dry Umbrella
Wet umbrellas should be
placed in the rack Cor corner)
with the handle end down.
Filling Nail Holes
Small nail holes and cracks
in white plaster walls can be
filled by patting in ordinary
baking, soda.