davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

This being the time set for the
hearing upon the petition of Mrs.
Kate Paavola. ct al, for the location
and establishment of a highway in
townships so and 81, range 10 and
townships so and 81, range 20. the
committee recommended that the
petition be granted. Upon motion of
Commissioner Eklund, the report of
the committee was accepted. The
chairman then announced that the
board was prepared to hear persons
in favor of and opposed to the grant
ing of said petition. No one appear
ing, the following resolution was
thereupon introduced by Commits
sioner Pasich: Resolved. that the
committee appointed to examine the
proposed route of highway herein
after described having returned their
report and the same having been duly
considered. and this board having
heard all that was said in favor of
and against the granting of the petit
tion for the establishment of said
highway and having determined the
PRAYER of said petition, does hereby
declare it granted. The highway
aforesaid is described as follows: Be
ginning at the northeast section corner
of section l, township so north. range
20 west. a point in the center line of
county highway No. Ill, as estab-
liShed. and running thence southerly
along the easterly section line of
Z 6
more or less. to the southeast sec
ton corner of said section 1. point
in the center line of county highway
No. 10. as legaliZed and terminating
at said southeast section corner of
section 1, township 60 north. range
! 20 west. Said highway to be known
and designated as the North Barrett
road
1 Resolved further that in addition
I to the easement herein acquired for
the establishment and maintenance
I of said highway, there is also included
( the right and power to erect and
maintain temporary snow fences as
/ shall be required upon and across
4 each of the pieces and parcels OF
land adjoining the highway herein
established and part of which lands
are herein taken for said road pur-
poses.
Resolved further. that this board
finds that the benefits to each and
every parcel of land affected by such
establishment of highway are in each
and every instance greater than the
damages thereto. and that the fina
order of this board establishing such
highway shall award no damages tc
the owners of such respective piece:
or parcels of land
Commissioner Pasich moved tn,
adoption of the resolution and it wa:
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Motions and Resolutions.

Upon motion of Commissioner
Murray. the hearing of wholesale and
retail dealers in st. Louis county to
be held on February 8. 1886 at ia
O'Clock A. M. was ordered continued
to February Fl. 1886, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

Application for Dance Permit.
John Franti. treasurer, Anderson
Community b.-18540.-Referred to
sheriff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

Upon the call of the chair. the
board resumed it's regular order of
business at 5 o'clock p. NJ. on Feb
ruary 8. 1886, all members being
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

At this time the soldiers prefer
ence hearing of Rudolph NJ. Olson
was resumed.
At $3.50 o'clock P. NJ. on February
Z, 1886. the soldiers preference hear
ing of Rudolph N. Olson was COM
Melted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Adopted February 8. 1896.
BY Commissioner Murray:
DAa1lrzl

BY Commissioner Murray:
Resolved. that. in the judgment of
the members of this board. the
petition of Ralph Brooker and others.
for the location and establishment of
a highway in township So. ranges IS
and ~ and township 81. range 10 is
reasonable on its face. and ID is de-
termined that a hearing be had upon
said petition at the county board
rooms. in the court house in the
city of Duluth. in the county of st.
LOUIS Minnesota. on Monday. the
sixth day of April. 1886. at the hour
of p. NJ. that Commissioners Elk
lund. Veranth. Murray and Pasich
be and they are hereby appointed a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Adopted February 8, 1896.
BY Commissioner Anderson:

BY commissioner Anderson:
Resolved. that the sum of 1880. %
be and the same is hereby appro-
priated from the Federal Works adj
ministration fund No. 35. item No. 1.
and credited to the following con-
tracts:
Job 4-5-1. Zontelli Brothers. S 300. 05
job 4-133-1. G. r. Mclean -. SILL
Job 4-29-5. Nienaber & Petty
JOnn l10.50
Job 4-37-5. j. o. Rhude $500. 1888
Job apps. r. Maturi & Co.. 1885, SO
Job 4-5-21. Thornton Brothers 1.37351
Job 1920. Thornton Brothers 7,785.01
Job 4-5-2, Z. w. Wylie Co,
Inc .............. 354.52
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas = Commissioners EkIund
Schadewald. Anderson. Newman. Muir
ray. Pasich and Chairman Veranth-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted February 8, 1885,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

Upon motion of Commissioner Pas
ich. the following employees be paid
for the month of January, 1885, as
follows:
Olaf NJ. Brandt. Sr. Acct Clerk s. 65. 90
John G.. Fabish, intermediate
Clerk .:.:.....::... $3.50
Jennie Niemi, intermediate
Clerk stenog. ...:........... $3.50
Robert A. Peers. intermediate
Clerk ::..:..:.......-....... $3.50
Harriet e. Rowbottom, Inter-
mediate elk. Stenog. ... $3.50
Irma H. Waananen. Interme-
date elk. Stenog. ..... $500
Floyd F. Whiting. Junior Clerk 10000
Emil j. Anderson. intermediate
Clerk -................. los. 90
A. G. Smith. Chief Clerk ...... $1,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Adopted February 6, 1886.

At 3 o'clock P. NJ. on February 6,
1885. upon motion of Commissioner
Anderson. recess was taken until
the call of the chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson. the county board adjourned
at 5:35 o'clock p. NJ. on February Z,
1886. to meet on February s, 1886, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Adopted February 8, 1886.
BY Commissioner Anderson

Iog COMMISSIONER 2aHutTScH-
Whereas, the funds available are
insufficient for the payment of esti-
mates and engineering expense on
Public Works administration con-
tracts. until the county has received
its federal grant on PWA dockets
1876 and 1736A
Now. therefore. be it resolved. that
the county auditor and county treas
urer are hereby authorized to issue
and pay warrants as an overdraft on
said Public Works administration ac-
count. not exceeding S20,000.00 in
amount on said contract estimates
and engineering expenses and to
carry the same as such overdraft
until funds from the said federal
grant shall be available.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas - Commissioners Eklun d.
Schadewald. Anderson. Newman, MUIR
ray: Pasich and Chairman Veranth-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted February s. 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
BY Commissioner Schadewald:

At this time Commissioner Murray
resumed his seat in the county board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

At 10 o'clock A. NJ. on February s.
1886. George Nicholson came before
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

The county board of st. Louis coun-
ty. Minnesota, met this the eighth
day of February. 1886. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. pursuant to adjournment. The
meeting was called to order by the
chairman with the following present:
Commissioners Eklund. SchadewaId.
Anderson. Newman. Murray, Pasich
and Chairman Veranth-7
Absent-None.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Total credits to equipment
division No 81 for the

month of January. 1886. ST.. 1921. SO
Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas = Commissioners Eklun
Schadewald. Anderson, Newman, Muir
ray. Pasich and Chairman Veranth-7
Nays-None.
Adopted February s. 1896.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Adopted February 8. 1886.

BY Commissioner Anderson:
Resolved. that the following eouip-
ment earnings for the month of Jan
uary, 1886, in the amount of SIS, O08. O2
for division No. 20. and in the amount
of ST., S21.89 for division No. 81 be
and are hereby transferred from the
visions Nos. 20 and 81.
From division No. 5 to
equipment division No 20. S 3,723.70
From division No. to
equipment division No. 90. $751;
From division No. to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
BY Commissioner Pasich:

At this time Commissioner Ander-
son left the room.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Total credits to equipment

division No. 20 for the
month of January 1886. SIS, 008. OF
From division No. to
equipment division No. 81 s. 3,111.27
From division No. 2 to
equipment division No. 81. 3,246. 80
From division No. 3 to
equipment division No. 21.. 1881. 80
From division No. to
equipment division No. 81. 1907. %
From division No. 10 to
equipment division No. 81. 1,23460
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

Continued on Next PAGE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

= commissioners Eklund. Schadewald,
derson. Newman. Murray, Pasich
Chairman Veranth-7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
The Tag End
Of the
Hunting Season
BY DICK WOOD
BY DICK WOOD

There is no more exhilarating, health
full snort than upland shooting. 1t calls
into play every muscle in the body, iii
climbing fences, jumping bitches and
walking countless miles of uneven ter
rain. This mid-winter hunting comes at
a time when farm work is slack, and the
farmer needs little leg stretching.
The Gun For Upland Shooting
| am keen addict for the 20 guage
shotgun for upland shooting A twenty
requires closer shooting, and therefore
gives the game slight advantage over
the use OF a IL guage, yet patterns are
close, hard hitting and equally effective
in making clean kills. The pattern is
not so wide and the range may average
ten yards less, otherwise the advantages
are on the side of the smaller bore.
Of course, the 10 guage is perhaps a
slightly better all-around bore, and if you
must limit yourself to one scatter gun, a
sixteen would be sensible choice. How
ever, like the position the 28 guage oc-
cupies between the 20 and the 40, I've
always felt the 10 is sort of odd size.
If you re buying new gun, you may
find it difficult to choose between a dou-
bic and a single barrel, pump or auto
matte Now that Federal law limits
the latter arms to three shots, [ would
prefer the advantages of two barrels, of
diffeent chokes, particularly if my range
of shooting extends from quail to wild
fowl or turkeys. A II would be pref
cradle for this widespread shooting; for
the smaller game, a twenty; either bore
70 inch barrels, right modified or inn
proved cylinder, the left full choke. by
all means, automatic electors, if you can
afford this improvement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Along about quittin' time after
following "a I4-inch plow all day, did
you ever stop and wonder how many
pounds of dirt you had turned over dur
ing the day? It's easy to fgure-if
you re in a figurin' mood. An acre OF
soil one foot deep is called an acre foot"
Sandy loans weigh 81 mil lion pounds
per acre foot; clay lands 81 million
pounds; garden soils 2 Il million pounds.
SO if you have done an honest days work
one and eight-tenths acres-and have
been turning the garden = when you
knock off at quittin time you will have
lifted exactly 3125 tons, if you are plow-
ing foot deep-and believe me, your
tired old back knows it
Thinkin' about turkeys, along comes
the Department of Agriculture and tells
us of series of experiments i'll trying
to breed new model turkey sorter
streamlined The experiment seeks a
turkey with-bad news for Willie
smaller legs, with-good news for dad
broader backs, and with-great news for
the entire amily-plum breasted bodies.
The more we can get this turkey to
look like duck, the better we will like
it, said one official at the departments
research center at Beltsville, Md. That
may be all right, but it'll look mighty
funny to see an old duck-legged gobbler
waddlin' around-dont look like there's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Inspired by larger ancestors, the plan
tation houses of Maryland and Virginia,
this Southern Colonial Cottage admir-
ably fills the needs of small family of
today. The tall columns and broad
steps of the stately little portico bid all
to enter and enjoy the gracious hospi
tality of plantation days.
The main body of the house is very
compact and easy to live in. The ga
rage might have been the detached kit
chen in Colonial times and the piazza
follows the same details as the covered
passageways used by Washington at
Mount Vernon. The diversified brick
laid in Flemish bond with white cement
mortar and very narrow joints. The
roof will look we'll covered with me-
dunn weight, rough butt, black slate, and
the exterior woodwork should be painted
fiat white.
In addition to the exterior appearance
the plan arrangement has much to rec
ommend it. The entrance is made up
the broad stone steps, across the tagged
floor of the portico, through heavy pan
eled double wood doors into the central
stair hall. This little hall has the ad-
vantage of twelve foot width and con-
tains half winding stairway as we'll as
sufficient wall space for the required fur
niture.
To the left of the hall is the dining
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Looking over the sportSmen's calendar,
| am dlsmayed to note that the hunting
season went out with the old year i'll
about half of the southern states. Never
theless small upland game shooting is
still legal in the neighboring states OF
Virginia, North and South Carolina and
Tennessee.
The decrease in feathered game the
past few wears has reached alarming pro-
portions. The annual duck kill has been
falling off at the rate of about two mil
lion ducks per season, which is not at
tributed to lack of activity on the part
of sportsmen. The ducks simply haven't
been there to kill.
Expect Increase
Severe droughts, ever increasing DRAM
age projects, and more persistent hunting
have contributed to bring this situation
about. However, now that the Federal
government has regulated wildfow'
shooting to a 3o-day season, put the ban
on automatics and pump guns holding
over three shells and the use of live de-
COWS. and closed the season entirely on
some species, we may expect a gradual
increase in wildfowl tribes.
Rabbits, squirrels, quail, doves, grouse
and turkey may be hunted this month, Ill
accordance with local laws i'll the states
above mentioned Be sure to famlllarlze
Yourself with the laws before going
afeld.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
JEST AWHITT
AN A-TH|NK|N|
BY PETE GETTYS

any use for cows legs being so long,
either-'cept you'd have to jack her up
to milk her.
The Department says that what most
housewives seem to want is a fully
grown bird weighing from II to IS
pounds dressed. Also cooking ovens and
pans nowadays will not accommodate
a dressed turkey weighing more than IS
TO 20 pounds.
And talkin' about fgurin' - do you
know what it costs not to have machine
shed, or if we do have one, what it costs
to leave the plow in the fence row? A
study of machinery on FL farms in Ohio
showed that the average investment in
equipment was $773.92. Under good
management this equipment will last IA
years, but without machine shed it will
last but years. 1t won't take much of
hgurer to show what any farmer is
paying to leave his machinery out in the
weather.
Course going to church don't make
Christian any more than bank account
makes a man successful = but they are
powerful good signs. Cow testing amt
going to guarantee a man success with
his dairy herd-but it's a pretty good in
dication of what kind of dairynan or
breeder he is. Nor does testing make
COW give any more milk, as an oldtimer
argued the other day, and that's true
but testing proves pretty conclusively
whether she should 60 back in her star
chion or to the butchers - and that's
something right important to know.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

room behind which is the kitchen. The
kitchen has a storage pantry and SER
vice porch in addition to the cabinet
space shown within the room proper. A
composition tile floor and base having a
washable paper Wainscot above would be
very pleasing in this space The walls
above the wainscot, the ceiling and the
woodwork all being enameled. The dim
ing room might we'll have wood wains-
cot up to window stool height and
scenic paper above that point, the ceiling
being plastered.
The living room is just to the right
of the stair hall. The fireplace side of
the room is wood paneled to the ceiling,
the mantel being of wood and the doors
to the piazza are heavy paneled and set
in deep, paneled wood jambs. The other
walls are papered using colonial print
paper with small figures. The room has
a bay window at the south end thar
overlooks the garden which is enclosed iii
a high brick wall. The odor of box
wood, jasmine, and magnolia together
with the smaller flowers of the garden
will always fill this room.
Average approximate construction
cost, $500.
Complete plans, blueprints and speci-
fcations for this cottage will be furn-
ished for $3.50 Address, Home Plan
Department, STATE FARMER SEC
TON, Fletcher, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Sure deal in futures building up the
soil with legumes.
The Farmers first markets are his
table and his stable.
Whitewash on the farm premises is
worth a lot more than it costs.
X
The best products of All boys clubs
are better boys.
The wise farmer thinks 20 years ahead
in handling his woodlands.
A small farm need not mean a small
narrow man for its farmer.
Farm prosperity rests on the right re-
lation between the things farmers sell
and those they buy.
y
The other day we passed farmers
home where 10 bales of cotton, worth
5000, were rotting from exposure in the
front yard, while his 500 Ford was
pretty we'll housed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
FRANK FARMER
Says -
BY A. B. Bryan

Wanted: A good reason why. every
southern farmer should not have a win
ter garden.
Do you love hunting? Then you ought
to do more than your share of saving the
woods from fires.
Corn fields without inter-crop legumes
are shameful reflection on the farmers
intelligence.
The government is paying us cotton
farmers for undoing something we knew
that we should not have done.
The farmer who follows wise dl-
versifcation and soil-building plan writes
his own crop insurance.
LET us never forget the cultivation
of the earth is the most important labor
of man. Daniel Webster.
Scrubs can multiply just as fast as
purebreds, but they never seem to get
the right answers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
A JUDGE STEPS DOWN IN DISGRACE

A Federal Judge steps down in public disgrace from
the bench The Senate of the United States has
found Federal Judge Halstead L. Ritter of Florida
district court guilty of accepting $4,000 from former
law partner to whom Judge Ritter has allowed re-
ownership fee of $4,000 thus bringing the court into
scandal and disrepute
Ritter is the fourth Judge to be found guilty and
impeached Eight in all have faced the Senate on
similar charges, three being acquitted and one re-
signing before "a verdict could be rendered One
President Andrew Johnson Senator and Secre-
tary OF War have faced impeachment charges in
the nations history but the three was found
guilty President johnson escaped custer by the
narrow margin of one vote
No matter what criticism may find occasion to
make relative to our court procedure the laws
which the court may be called upon to interpret
dignity and integrity of courts must be maintained
our present structure of government stand as
it has stood through the years The courts should
be understood, do not make the laws; that matter
for the people through their representatives Con-
gress But the courts do uphold those laws that the
people want and have through their agents enacted
1t is as in the Ritter case, when those entrusted with
the sacred duty of unfolding the laws violate their
trust that justice actually is in jeopardy.
The danger is never in changing or amending our
laws including the Constitution, but rather it is the
integrity of the men we put upon benches. For
tunate we are, and a high compliment it is to our
jurists down through the years of national
existence that only four have been found guilty of
violating their trust and the integrity OF but eight
has been questioned We doubt if there is any
profession where the average of absolute honesty is
anywhere near as high
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1885

Kindly stars dominate today, ac-
cording to astrologg. The week be-
gins under a promising planetary
government.
Women are under the best direc-
ton of the stars which stimulate
them to united action in public
affairs. New organizations will win
fame.
This is a fortunate wedding day.
Brides probably will have prosper
ity as we'll as love in marriage that
starts und er the aspects active
on this date.
Young folk come under the most
favorable planetary influences this
spring which will encourage distinc-
ton in the universities and subse-
quent rapid advancement in their
careers.
New acquaintance begun under
this sway lead to long friendships.
New partnerships in theatres and
other amusement enterprises are
also inspired.
1t is lucky day for promoting i'm
portant enterprises or initiating ma
tional movements. Appointments
and promotions may be expected.
New Zealand is to enjoy a period
of widening business and social in
terests. Many tourists will visit its
leading cities this year. This month
convulsion of nature may cause
damage. Mars and Saturn bode
ill for transportation facilities; &C
cidents are indicated.
Closer friendly relations with Can
ada are presaged for the United
States. Matters of moment will de-
velop in the coming summer.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year OF good for
tune to which romance contributes
much among the young. Gain may
be expected.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be keen and alert. Many
subjects of this sign have artistic
talents or sympathies.
Daniel Chester French, sculptor,
was born on this day 1850. Others
who have celebrated it as birth
day include Charles w. Wason, en-
gineer, 1854; Rudolph Alderman,
photographer, 1854; Charles H.
Brand, congressman, 1861. Copy
right, 1880.