davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Marolt, Decedent.
IN PROBATE COURT
No. 28246.
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution of the
Estate.
1T Is ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Simon
Marolt, as representative of the estate
of said decedent, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto, be heard
before this Court on Monday, January
goth, 1886, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested then show cause, if
any they have, why such petition should
not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 23rd
day of December, 1895.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely Minnesota.
Ely Miner, Dec. &C., Jan. 2, 9.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
TYPHOID
Continued From Page One.)

lake water is not the finest to drink
very little typhoid results unless there
is man-made contamination from a ty-
phoid carrier.
Melvin Leo Jobe, aged 26, of Rock
Mountain, Missouri, and Charles J.
Rogers, aged Is, of Upton, Missouri
died at the detention hospital of ty-
poid fever, having been brought down
from camp 3702 on the Fernberg road
where typhoid fever had broken out
Nine others are at the hospital.
Jobe died on Thursday and his re-
mains were shipped to his home al
Rock Mountain, after being prepared
for burial at the Laing Mortuary and
sealed in an alright casket. Rogers
died Saturday and his remains were
sent to Upton, after having been SIM
ilarly prepared at the Laing Mortuary
Rumor had several of the other bows
at the hospital dead, but this is ar
error and we are happy to state that
the nine confined at the detention hos.
pital are on the road to recovery, unde,
the able care of trained nurses anc
local physicians.
Some of the boys at the detention
hospital are CCC workers, while two
are forest service workers.
The two forest workers are Car
Peterson of Tower and Vernon Tofte
ct Tote on the North Shore. The CCC
enrollees at the hospital are: Charles
Llndgren of Two Harbors; Edgar Mel
son OF Parmo, Missouri; Warren Han.
son OF Litchfield, North Dakota; Cliff
ford Huddleston of Eldon, Missouri
and Charles Lacewell of Puxico. Mis-
souri,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
TINKER
Continued From Page One.)

assured land the operator may know
that he can depend on a longtime
supply of logs. Such an agreement will
insure the permanent employment
necessary to support the families and
communities dependent upon it.
Mr.. Tinker learned in Washington
that a bill intended to round out the
existing forest conservation legislation,
so it will more adequately meet the new
and the greater needs of the present,
will be introduced in both the Senate
and House of Representatives in Janu-
ary He expresses his belief that its
enactment will be highly beneficial to
this region and to the entire country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
ELY TAX Bill.
CONTINUED From Page one0

mills and s485, 62013; Tower, 1861 mills
and $18,624.29; Virginia, 97.2 mills and
81 ,823,1 41 03; Aurora, 1928 mills and
S72, 48605; Biwabik, school district No.
49,, 1923 mills and $26 451 SO; Biwabik
School district No. 24), 90.8 mills and
$241 ,591l1; Brookston, 1899 mills and
81 ,827.50; Bull, 78.4 mills and $780,
741.12; Cook, 1887 mills and $8,O31.65.
Floodwood, 1853 mills, $7,270.10;
Franklin, SIG mills and $745, 026.05; Gill
bert, 957 mills and $482, lib 80; Hibbing,
"a mills and $4369 ,515.01; Iron Junction,
1893 mills and 81, 1885; Kinney, 1929
mills and$129, 52087; LeonidaS, SO mills
and s150,322 02; Mckinley, 905 mills
and $37,470.71; Meadowlands, 1912 mills
and $1,757.34.
Messabe, 81 mills and $99924; Noun
tain Iron School district No. 2D TIC
mills and $541 1893 %; Mountain Iron,
144.3 mills and $76219; Orr, 1852 mills
and $1,529.34; Proctor, 1857 mills and
$50, 2S0.48, and Winton, 973 mills and
81, 307 %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

VIOlu IdSS OllCJ
or persistent pain. Thus, I shall be
giving myself more than 80 percent
chance of complete cure, in case of
cancer.
S. I will not take a laxative in the
presence of abdominal pain because abb
dominal pain of any duration may pos
sibly mean appendicitis or bowel OBJ
struction and laxative is the worst
possible treatment for either.
g. 1 will go over my medicine chest
and see that no dangerous arsenic or
other pills are lying around where
laundering hands can get at them.
Z. I will see that my children, if I
have any in my charge, are protected
against diphtheria, smallpox and tested
to find out if they have been infected
with tuberculosis.
8. I will give myself and my family
the benefit of complete physical ex-
animation whether We are or not, to
help us avoid illness this year.
9. I will go to my dentist at least
once this year.
TO- I will get as near to eight hours
of carefree sleep each night knowing
that I am in the best possible condition
to work hard, play hard and enjoy my
self in 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
GRIM Reaper
CONTINUED From Page One0

been an employee of the county on
road work
Surviving are his widow, one son,
John, and three daughters, Mrs. Verne
Johnson, Mrs. Reuben Taylor and Mrs.
Elmo Lepisto
The funeral took place Sunday from
the First Ev. Lutheran church, the
Rev. E. A. Heino conducting the same.
The funeral was largely attended and
was under the auspices of the Finnish
Accident and Sick Benefit Association
of which deceased was member. The
+, remains had been prepared for burial
at the Laing Mortuary and interment
was in the Ely cemetery.
Pail bearers were chosen from imme-
date neighbors at Section Thirty. They
were: Chas. Harju, John Maxi, Arvid
Lundeen, Hannes Makela, Gust Jo-
kela and John Kattiala.
Mrs. James Prout, died suddenly
Sunday morning at her home at Ito
East Harvey Street. Mrs. Prout had
risen at about 8 o'clock and had gone
into the kitchen of her home to start
fire in the stove, intending
to return to bed until the kitchen had
warmed up somewhat.
Mr.. Prout heard a thud and found
his wife stretched out on the floor.
Physicians were called at once and up
on arrival pronounced her dead, heart
failure being given as the cause of
death.
She was SO years of age and was an
old resident of this city. She, with her
husband and family resided in Ely
is years ago, the husband, Harry Bar
Kel. being employed at the mines of
this city. Mr.. Barkel also was a bass
player in the original city band. The
family later removed to Cobalt, On
tario, where Mr.. Barkel died in 1918.
Mrs. Barkel returned to this city and
II years ago was married to Mr.. Prout
She, with her husband have made their
home here since. Mr.. Prout, two sons
and a daughter survive. The sons are
Walter and Clinton Barkel of Timmons
Ontario. The daughter is Mrs. c. G.
Houston of Detroit, Michigan. Three
sisters in Ontario and brother in
British Columbia also survive
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Laing Mortuary. The funeral
will take place tomorrow Friday)
afternoon at 200 o'clock from the M
E. church, the Rev. L. S. Sloan Off
ciating.
Pail bearers for the funeral will be
Thomas Wallace, Edwin w. Toms, j. M.
Brown, Joseph Allo, William Jones and
Edward Curnow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
BY L. T. WHITE
Highway Safety Expert

NOU are driving along in your
misunderstanding at a
reasonable rate of speed. Your
brakes are good; your motor is
functioning smoothly; your tires
are in fine condition. But a new
public enemy is riding with you!
A public enemy few motorists sus.
pect; a vicious enemy that may
strike you dead by suddenly throw
ing your judgement out OF focus.
by dangerously diminishing your
natural alertness.
That enemy is carbon monoxide,
and the fact that 80 percent OF au-
tomobile accidents are caused by
''unaccountable" loss OF control
shows the vital importance OF con-
slant tests to make sure that your
automobile is not expelling danger
Gus quantities of carbon monoxide
the poison that dulls the alert
ness of drivers.
Recent examinations by highway
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
OWENS NAMED
iContinued From Page One.l

sergeant-at-arms.
John p Arnoldy in an address to the
sheriffs urged the association to stress
traffic safety in 1886 especially He
spoke of the appalling loss of life in
the state through traffic accidents dur
ing the first IL months of the year. In
addition to this 1000 were injured.
Lives can be saved and needless
suffering avoided" further stated Chief
Arnoldy, mot only by strict enforce
went of traffic laws, but also by educa-
ting drivers to obey them" he con-
Guided in an excellent and forceful ad-
dress.
Sheriff Owens is receiving the con-
gratulations of his numerous friends on
his election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
NATIONAL GUIDE
Continued From Page one)

tana, Wyoming, Idaho and Minnesota.
Original written reports, and all
maps, illustrations and other source ma
terial will be used to furnish material
for state guide also. Many cities and
counties will undoubtedly publish local
guides from the material gathered or
iginally for the American Guide.
AS soon as the volunteer workers have
been appointed their work will be out
lined by the state office and they will be
supplied with questionnaires which will
greatly simplify their work in the field
1t is important also that source books
county histories, aliases, old newspapers
maps, letters, and resort folders des-
cribing this territory should be sent to
DR.. Mabel Ulrich, state director, fed
eral writing projects, 500 Minnesota
Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

authorities indicate that &c percent
of cars examined showed this gas
present in excessive amounts. They
not only seeped through front floor
boards, but air currents frequently
propelled them into the interior OF
the car.
To fight this ever-present enemy,
which brings on headaches, dizzi-
ness, nauseau and often complete
heart collapse, engineers have de-
vised the Power Proven, a scien-
tific means of ascertaining il a mo-
tor needs adjustment to eliminate
the dangers of carbon monoxide.
Thousands of drivers have availed
themselves of this test, and discov-
cred that they had been driving with
the menace of carbon monoxide
constantly in their cars.
With many insurance companies
and safety committees urging that
every motorist make a power prov
er test OF his car at regular inter-
walls, it will not be long until The
danger of carbon monoxide can be
cut to minimum degree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
CHRONOLOGY
CONTINUED From Page One0

ent and worthwhile people. 1t will BIT
noted that the grim reaper took &
heavy toll during the past year.
The Neurology section giving the
deaths of many noted and well known
people who have been on the front
pages of the newspapers many times
during the year is particularly worth
saving as a matter of record and fol
reference.
We hazard the opinion that the
page will be appreciated and will be
valuable historical memorial for YOU
scrap book.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
Tree Rival. Distillerv

In Paraguay, the Guatoan Indians
cultivate the Akuri palm tree, thought
to be the only complete liquor-produc-
Ing plant In existence. Its sap is made
10 drop into little cups in which it soon
Ierments Into highly intoxicating
beverage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

Our Air Intake
Man breathes about 80 cubic meters
Of air In an hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02


Hnoisn nnasne loved in warfare
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
RESOLUTIONS

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15

experienced baking experts! No wonder
this triumph became Americas most
popular cracker in few short months
with sensational sales of 100000
crackers daily.
There's never before been a cracker
like Ritz. Its marvellous flavor, its meaty.
nut-like satisfaction, its delicate. flaky
crispness, provide taste thrill that wins
Evening star., 1936-03-15
'st can't stop eating them!'
NEW BAKING SECRET
CREATES SENSATION
EVEN AMONG BAKERS

you instantly = at the re,y first aste!'
Here's grand tip for harried house
wives, See how Ritz brings out hid
den favors never suspected in everyday
foods and beverages. It's the smart
modern way TO put new appeal in econ
omy dishes.
Right now make note on your
shopping list: GET RITZ CRACKERS TO-
MORROW! Surprise your family with the
favor delight of this latest in National
Biscuit Company's huge successes. Pound
and half-Pound packages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Buddy Poppy Day
Saturday, May %
Funds VIII BE Used For Welfare
of Disabled Vets and Their
Families

Poppy Day will be observed in
Sank Centre Saturday, May %, at
which time the Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will dis
tribute the silk Buddy Poppies to
be worn in honor Of the World War
dead.
The drive will be conducted by
volunteers who work without COM
pensation, hence all monies receiv-
ed from the sale will 60 to the
welfare agency Of the organization.
Mrs. Emil Polipnick, chairman
Of the drive, stated that besides
disqualification and care Of disab-
led veterans, poppy funds are used
for the maintenance and expansion
Of the ". F. w. National Home at
Eaton Rapids, Mich. The peoples
are manufactured by disabled vet
Grams.
No price will be asked for the
peoples, each person being free to
give as much or as little as he
chooses for the flower.
This drive, being conducted for
the welfare of disabled veterans
and their unfortunate families, de-
serves the support of all. Buy a
pink candles and all the children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Confirmation This
Thursday Evening
Bishop Kemerer VIII Make His
Annual Visitation at Episco-
pal Church Tonight

This evening, Thursday, on the
Feast Of the Ascension, the Rt.
Rev. B. T. Kemerer, Bishop Of the
Diocese of Duluth, will make his
annual visitation to the Church Of
the Good Samaritan to administer
the Apostolic Rite Of Confirma-
ton. A class of twelve adults and
young people have been instructed
and are ready to present for con-
firmation.
Preceding the services, which be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock, a dinner given
by the Vestry for the Bishop will
be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Whitson, senior war
den. Specially prepared music for
the service has been rehearsed
and the local choir will be aug
mented by similar groups from
Eagle Bend and Glenwood, parish
es served by the local rector, the
Rev. John f. Robertson.
Following the services there will
be held public reception in the
parish house, at $3.50, at which
time the Bishop will greet friends.
This function Is not restricted to
only Church members; everyone Is
invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21

Will Perform
Friday Night
Members of Company Will Be
Entertained At Dinner
Bv MasOnS
SHOW WILL START AT s
Given AS Benefit Of Health
Department of Public
School

Zuhrah Temples Merrymak-
ers, of Minneapolis, will arrive
In Sank Centre tomorrow, FRI
day afternoon, and will be en-
tertained at a six o'clock din
ner at the Masonic Temple.
This dinner will be served by
Naomi Chapter, o. e. s., and
all Masons are invited. The
Merrymakers will be the guests
of Star in the West Lodge,
Sank Centre Chapter and Pill
grim Commandery.
At eight o'clock in the even
ing the Merrymakers will open
their splendid vaudeville show
in the Junior High School
Auditorium. This performance
is open to everyone, and al
though there will be no admis-
sion charge a free will offering
will he taken for the benefit of
the Health Department of the
Public School.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this splendid show,
which contains twenty-five
high-class acts. Comedy, magic,
music and acrobatic stunts of
more than usual merit will be
offered by the Shriners for
your entertainment.
Preceding the show, the Sank
centre band will present a
half hour concert, which will
take place from 1880 to 500
o'clock.
The Merrymalyers stage this
performance without cost to
the local community, their only
desire being a large and at
tentive audience. This is a good
will tour and the local COM
munity should show its good
will by attending.
The Health Department Is
sadly in need of funds to care
for the correction of eyes and
teeth, and to furnish clothing
to students who are not elig-
ible to relief under the local
set-up. It is hoped that the pub
lie will be liberal as the need
is great. This Is a wonderful
work and the department de-
serves the cooperation of all in
its efforts to help children suf-
fering from eye and teeth de-
fects.
The company will arrive in
this city at about five o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and a par
ade of the Mobiles will be FORM
ed. They will be led by men,
bers of the v. #. w. Drum
Corps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
School Exhibits
Saturday, May q
Students Style Show and Mother
craft Demonstrations During
Afternoon

Stop! Look! Listen! Specialized
Department Exhibit, Saturday,
May %.
Stop!-at the vacant building
north Of Waldorf Cafe, Saturday,
May %, to see the Specialized De-
partment Exhibit Of the Sank Cen
ire Public School.
Look!-at the various projects
completed by Home Economies
girls, Industrial Training boys, and
Commercial students.
Listen!-to interesting explana-
tons given by eighth grade Home
Economics girls, while demonstrate
ing correct bathing and dressing of
the very young baby.
Special afternoon events include
two mothercraft demonstrations at
100 and 4:30 p. m, and the. annual
Home Economics style show at 2:30
p M. Throughout the style show
the girls will model afternoon
dresses Of fluffy voiles and lovely
prints, sport dresses Of colorful
plaids and prints in piques and
seersuckers. The little tots will al
so attract the public eye, clothed in
becoming garments.
The exhibit opens at II 90 A. NJ,
and the general public Is invited to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
7sOo Large Barns
Consumed By Fire
Pump House, Straw Stack, Oats
And Miscellaneous Articles
Destroyed Sunday Night

A disastrous fire Sunday night
destroyed two large barns, a pump
house and straw stack on the old
Dec farm, eight miles north Of
Sank Centre, on the shores of Sank
Lake. This farm is now occupied
and operated by Henry lilies and
family.
The origin of the fire is I'M
known and when discovered at
about fifteen minutes to eleven the
entire hay loft Of the old barn was
in flames. The wind was from the
north and the flames were famed
to the splendid new barn, which
was also consumed in a short time.
The lilies home Is not equipped
with telephone service, hence I'M
til neighbors arrived at the scene,
it was impossible to call for help.
Pete Pierson, who lives on the next
farm to the north, attempted to
get into telephone communication
with the Sank Centre fire depart
ment, but the line was out of order.
II was then necessary to drive to
this city and it was not until 1920
that the local department was
summoned. When the local fire
fighters arrived at the scene, the
fire was beyond control and both
of the barns were practically des-
troyed. Investigating the wires the
next day, Harley Forsyth, manager
Of the local exchange, found that
the wire had been severed by
lightning in Sundays storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. lilies with the help
Continued on Page 6, Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
School Patrol
Will Receive
Merit Award
Robert Swift Post To Sponsor
Dinner For Members
This Evening
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
Event Given In Honor of Eff
ficient Performance of
Patrol Duty

Robert Swift Post American Lee
gion is again sponsoring the an
nual dinner and presentation of
awards for the School Patrol. This
event will be held this Thursday
evening at the Community Club
rooms. Tickets have been sold in
advance for the dinner which will
be served at six o'clock.
The members of the Patrol will
be presented with awards for eff
ficiency in work performed during
the past year. These young folk
have given wonderful service to
the community in the protection
Of the lives Of children, and they
were faithful in the performance
of their duty. For that reason the
Legion should receive the I'M
qualified support of the commun-
ity in their endeavor to honor these
young people and to present to
them awards which they have mer-
tied.
An appropriate program, includ-
ing short talks by prominent citi-
zens, will be given following the
dinner.
The following are the members
Of the Patrol who will receive
awards:
Mary Scott, Captain, Doris Chris
tie, Ether Connolly, Malvina Cum
ming, Hazel Fossen, Retha Good
paster, Marion Graham, Jean Grin
dy. Lois Grindy, Ruth Grindy, NAL
VIVA Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hen
ningsgard, Kathryn Kennedy, Err
maline Korf, Margaret Kuefler,
Dolores MCGEE, Helen Minette,
Rose Minette, Bessie Nelson, Fern
Nelson, Esther Pastien, Fern Pick
EFT, Irene Stanley, Eleanora Thull,
Patty Trisko, Valeria Trisko, Leone
Wiener, Phoebe White.
st. Paurs School: Glen Sieben
and Vernon Bromenschenkel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Sank Centre
Track Team
Wins Third
Henning, With Six Firsts An
nexed Handsome Cham
pion Trophy
ALEXANDRIAIS SECOND
Ten Schools Represented At
Annual District Track
Meet

Harvey's tracksters wound up in
third place at the District % track
meet held in this city on last Sat-
urday afternoon. The lads fought
hard to get one of the three covet-
ed positions in a field of ten
school representations. Henning,
with six first places and a total of
46 points, added the handsome tro-
ply given to the school with the
highest total points to their tro-
ply case.
Alexandria ran Henning a close
second with 32k points, and Sank
Centre was third with % 1-6
points. Osakis emerged from the
bottom of the heap with only
three. Clarissa was not complete
ly outdone and Alexandria added
to her laurels when they placed
each a man for high individual
standings. Keith Godfrey, Of Alex
was high individually with Is
points as his contribution to the
Alex total, and Russell Engle, Of
Clarissa, took a lively second with
II points. Other schools represent
Ell were Parkers Prairie, Glen
wood, Eagle Bend, Bertha and
Burtrum.
Accounting for Sank Centres
points was Norman Decree,
flashy Splinter, who won a third
in the 100 yard dash with II sec
onds as his time. John Egan
strengthened the local position
with a third in the half mile run,
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Veterans and Cihsems Will
Honor Soldier Dead Nav 50

IeSC.
Following the program, the par
ade will be formed at the park and
will continue down Oak Street to
Fifth, thence across to Main and
back up to Third Street. On Third
Street the marchers will be taken
into automobiles and will proceed
to the cemeteries to decorate the
graves Of departed veterans.
Among the patriotic organiza-
tons to take part in the parade
will be the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
their Auxiilaries, the G. A. R., the
Women's Relief Corps, and the d.
A. r. Owing to the fact that the
Public School will be closed at that
time, the children will not be asked
to march, but an invitation Is ex-
tended to st. PauPs Parochial
school and all other children to
enter the parade. Children, who
wish to take part in the parade
are asked to bring flowers and to
aid in decoration of the graves.
They will be under the care of
members of the Auxiliaries, and
are asked to be at the park with
their flowers.