davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

pointing Henry l.. Fedi as Purchasing
Agent. which said resolution was upon
motion of Commissioner Murray re-
ferred to the Committee of the Entire
Board.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
Adopted January 5, 1897.
BY Commissioner Veranth:

By Commissioner Veranth:
Whereas. The Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Department of Justice,
has chosen thirty-five experienced po-
lice officers throughout the United
States to attend a School of Instruc-
ton under j. Edgar Hoover for twelve
weeks. at Washington, ID. c.. COM
meneing January II; 1897; and
from the State of Minnesota to at
tend said school in the year 1887 is
Edward Hansen, Chief Deputy Sher-
iff of st. Louis County; and
Whereas, The Department of JUS
tice has requested that the man SO
school for the above stated period,
in order that the Department may
have more thorough cooperation and
more widespread expert Bureaus of
Identification and Investigation
throughout the country; and
Whereas, 1t appears that if Mr..
Hansen is permitted to attend said
school for the purpose of intensive
study of criminal investigation, iden-
tificatiOn. criminal law, ballistics, bat
TALON work and the study of finger
printing, classification and photog-
raphy for criminal records to the end
that competent and efficient depart
ment be established in the Sheriff's S
office for the handling of this work,
it will greatly benefit the County of
st. Louis.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
That this Board feels that the Sheriff
should be authorized to send Mr..
Hansen at his own expense to at
tend said school during said above
stated period of twelve weeks, but
that the Sheriff of st. Louis County
should also be authorized and is
hereby authorized by this Board to
certify to the County Auditor each
month during the above period, the
full salary of said Edward Hansen as
said Chief Deputy Sheriff, and the
County Auditor is hereby authorized
to issue his warrants for said salary
to said Edward Hansen, Chief Deputy
Sheriff of St. Louis County during the
twelve weeks period, commencing
January II. 1887.
Commissioner Veranth moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
as-Commissioners Jones, Ander-
son, Veranth, Ostdahl and Chairman
Schadewald-5.
Nays-Commissioner Murray and
Aaby-2.
Adonted January 3 1887
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

BY Commissioner Neranth:
Resolved. That the application OF
Ed Klosowsky of Route ,, Box 1904.
Duluth, Minnesota, for license 10
sell Notwithstanding malt liquors III
the Town of Herman, together with
his bond in the Maryland Casualty
Company, be and the same is hereby
approved, and the County Auditor is
hereby instructed to issue license to
said Ed. KlosowskY.
Commissioner Neranth moved the
adoption of the resolution and IT was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Commissioners Jones, Ander-
son, Veranth. Ostdahl, Murray, Aaby
and Chairman Schadewald-I
Nays-None.
Adopted January 4, 1891.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
SUPPLEMENT

appointed Commissioners Veranth
Jones and Ostdahl as Committee to
check the funds of the County Treas
urer and County Auditor.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

Annual Reports for 1886.
j. S. Moody, Clerk of District Court,
and Sam Nj. Owens, Sheriff.-19651
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

AT 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon of
January 5, 1887, upon motion of Com
missioner Veranth a recess was taken
until the Call of the Chair.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

Applications for Dance Permits.
Palo Cooperative Club.-19666. Re-
ferred to the Sheriff and Town Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
BY Commissioner Murray:

BY Commissioner Murray:
Resolved, That DR.. c. n. Scherer
be and he hereby is re-appointed as
County Health Officer, at a salary of
S375. 90 per month, for the year 1887
Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commssioners Jones, Ander-
son, Veranth, Ostdahl, Murray, Aaby
and Chairman S'chadewald-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted January 3, 1887.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
Bv commissioner ABBY:

By commissioner AaDy:
Resolved, That the Supervisor of
Assessments be and is hereby author
lied to employ one cruiser at salary
of $4,000 per month, and one COM
passman. at a salary of $3.50 per day,
both for period not to exceed thirty
days.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
above mentioned employees are here
by allowed their necessary living and
travelling expenses while working
away from their place of residence.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
eas-Commissioners Jones, Ander-
son, Veranth, Ostdahl, Murray, Aaby
and Chairman Schadewald-I.
/ Nays-None.
Adopted January 5, 1897.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

Reports of Officers for December, 1886
j. s. Moody, Clerk of District Court;
Sam NJ. Owens, Sheriff; Sam NJ Ow-
ems, list of prisoners in County Jail; /;
w. j. Archer, Judge of Probate Court
1860.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
YeaS-CommiSsioner Jones. Ander-
son. Neranth, Ostdahl, Murray, Aaoy
and Chairman Schadewald-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted January Z, 1887
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
BY Commissioners Anderson

BY Commissioner Anderson:
Resolved. That the following equip.
ment earnings in the amount OF
S3,140.43 for Division No. 20 be and
they hereby are transferred from the
various road and bridge divisions 20
Equipment Division No. 20:
From Division No. 5 to Equip.
Div. No. 20 .sl, i3f.fo
From Division No. 6 to Equip.
Div. No. 20 ............. 1,6i5.3S
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
BY Commissioner Aaby:

BY Commissioner ABBY:
Resolved, That the depository bond
of the Northern National Bank of
Duluth heretofore designated by the
County Board of Audit as a depository
of the public funds of ST. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota, in the sum of $685.
10000, with r. l.. Griggs, Lewis G..
Castle. S. r. Kirby, Fred w. Buck,
q. a. French, j. w. Lyder, ID. G.
Rood and Donald c. Macdonald. as
sureties be and is hereby approved as
submitted to this Board by the County
Board of Audit.
Commissioner ABBY moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
as-Commissioners Jones. Ander-
son, Veranth, Ostdahl, Murray, ABBY
and Chairman Schadewald-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted January 5, 1887.
BY Commissioner AnderSon:
Resolved, That the appointment of
Stenographer in the office of the
County Auditor, at salary of $500
per month, effective January 4, 1887,
be and is hereby approved and con-
firmed.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Jones, Ander-
son. Veranth, OStdahl, Murray, Aaby
and Chairman Schadewald-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted January 5, 1887.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

Reports Of Officers for 1886.
Henry l.. Fedi, Purchasing Agent.
1865
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

At this time Chairman schadewald
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
Bv Commissioner Anderson:

By Commissioner Anderson:
Resolved, That workmen's compen-
sation be and hereby is awarded to
the following named persons, who
have been injured by accident while
in the employ of st. Louis County,
which accident arose out of and in
the course of said employment, and
the County Auditor is hereby di-
rected to draw a warrant in favor of
each of said employees on the Road
and Bridge Fund, Workmen's COM
pensation Account, as follows:
Second District.
Nick Ratkovich,. r. F. d. No. l.
to Dec. 8, 1886, 10 weeks at $1,000
weekly, and in the total sum of 100000.
Edward Behning, sos T.. 18th St.,
Duluth, July 18th, 1896, to Aug. IND,
1886, weeks at $3.50 weekly, and
in the total sum of $3.50, in full and
final payment of all compensation
due said employe on account of 1870
permanent partial disability to second
finger of right hand suffered by -rea :
son of accident on May 8, 1896; and
to issue to the Industrial Commission
of Minnesota a check for $1.O6 in pay
ment of 2Io due the Special Compen-
Sation fund in accordance with Chap
ter 43, Special Session Laws OF Min
nesota for 1886, on account of said
permanent partial disability suffered
by said employe.
Industrial Commission of Minnesota
the sum of $14.67 in payment of the
amount due the Special Compensa-
ton Fund under Chapter 311, Laws
1885, on account of permanent par
tial disability suffered by ANel Tuo-
hinman by reason of accident on
Nov. 4, 1885.
Robert Wolfer. r. f. d. No. l,
Box 35S, Duluth, oct. 80, 1885,, to
Nov. 26, 1886, weeks at $14.67 weekly,
and in the total sum of $5S.6S, in full
and final settlement of all compensa-
ton due said employe.
Sixth District.
Steve Plutt. 500 5th Ave. s., Vir-
ginia, Nov. 25, 1886, to Dec. -, 1885,
weeks at $19.07 weekly, and in the
total amount of $76.2S.
Seventh District.
Industrial Commission of Mime
sofa, the sum of $1,000 in payment of
the amount due the Special Compen
Sation Fund on account of permanent
partial disability suffered by Tony
Timpano by reason of accident on
Aug. %, 1895.
County Health Dept.
Industrial Commission of Mime
sofa, the sum of $4,000 in payment OF
the amount due the Special Com
pensation Fund on account of per-
manent partial disability suffered by
DR.. A. w. Garvey by reason of acci-
dent on Nov. p. 1885.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commission Jones. Ander'
son, Veranth, Ostdahl, Murray, Aaby
and Chairman Schadewald-7.
| NayS-None.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

By COMMISSIONER Ostdahl:
Resolved That the services of V.
r. Borg, Stockroom Clerk in Division
No. 20. be and the same is hereby
terminated effective January 9Th,
1887.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That Law
renee Hanson be and he hereby is
appointed as Stockroom Clerk in the
Fifth Commissioner District at a
salary of $4,000 per month, effective
January 7th, 1887.
Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Jones, Ander-
son, Veranth, Ostdahl, Murray, Aaby
and Chairman Schadewald-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted January z. 1897.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04
Reports of Officers,

REPORTS OF OftIcerS.
j. S. Moody, Clerk of District Court.
submitting report for January 2, 1887
1862.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

At this time Chairman Schadewald
announced the list of standing COM
mittees for the year 1887, to-wit =
|
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

y quorum being present the Clerk
stated that the first business before
the Board was the selection of tenn
porary chairman.
Upon call for nominations for tenn
porary chairman, Commissioner An
derSon nominated Commissioner
Schadewald.
There being no further nominations.
Commissioner Veranth moved that
the Clerk be authorized to cast a
unanimous vote for Commissioner
Schadewald for temporary Chairman.
which motion was declared adopted
upon unanimous vote. The vote was
so cast. and Commissioner Schade-
wald was declared elected Temporary
Chairman.
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

This being the time set for the
hearing upon the petition of Emil
Holli, ct al, for the location and es-
tablishment of a highway in Town
ship 55, Range 15, and in Township
56. Range Is, the committee recon-
mended that the petition be granted.
Upon motion of Commissioner Muir
raw the report of the committee was
accented The Chairman then an
nounced that the Board was prepared
to hear persons in favor OF ana OPP
posed to the granting OF SAID petllioh.
No one appearing the following reso-
luton was thereupon introduced Dy
Commissioner Murray:
Resolved, That the committee ap-
pointed to examine the proposed route
of a highway hereinafter descrlpeo
having returned their report and the
same having been duly c9hsiuereu, ISL ar u, /,
and this Board having heard all that
was said in favor of and against the
granting of the petition for the estab-
lishment of said highway and havinS
determined the prayer of SAID petl-
ton, does hereby declare 1T granted;
The highway aforesaid is described
as follows: Beginning at a point on
State Road No. Wermillion Trail)
about 200 feet westerly of the Whlte
Face River Bridge on said State Road
No. on the south line of Section 2,
Township 55 North, Range 10 west.
and running lISHSS ScHSihhy Nv ~
easterly following the existing road
now i'm use across Government Lots
I. and 5 in the SEA of NEA ol
Section 2, Township 55 North, Range
| Is West, and thence easterly across
| Government Lots and i'll Sector,
| 1. Township 55 North, Range 10 West,
| TO the terminus of said existing road
| near the westerly end of the White
Face Dam, thence generally north
| easterly to a point on the south line
| of Section Sc, Township 56 North
| Range Is West, which point is ap-
proximately 1850 feet easterly or the
southwest corner of said Section 80
| thence northeasterly across the SEA
! of SWA and the west " OF SEA OF
| said Section SO, to a point at or near tns
| northeast corner of said We OF ScH,
| of said Section 36 and there termlnat-
| ing a total distance of approXimatelH
| two miles. Said highway TO be KNOWN
and designated as the Blais hoao.
Resolved Further, That III addltiol
! IN the easement herein acquired ioi
! the establishment and maintenance o.
said highway, there is also lhGuoee
the right and power to erect an'
| maintain temporary snow FENCES q; o.
shall be required upon and across eaci
| of the pieces and parcels OF land au
| Joining the highway herein estapiisne,
and part of which lands are nerelf
| taken for said road purposes
Resolved Further That this Boar.
finds that the benefits to each ans
every parcel Of land affected py suci
The Ely miner., 1937-02-04

Commissioner Schadewald the Tenn
porary Chairman then took the Chair
and asked for nominations for a per-
manent chairman for the year 1887.
Commissioner Anderson nominated
Commissioner Schadewald. There be-
ing no further nominations, Commits
sioner Veranth moved that the Clerk
be authorized to cast unanimous
vote for Commissioner Schadewald as
permanent Chairman for the year
1887. which motion was declared
adopted upon a unanimous vote. The
vote was SO cast and Commissioner
Schadewald was declared elected per-
manent Chairman for the year 1887.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Try Living
Do the hardest thing first
by WILLIAM MOULTON MARsTON

on to more pleasant occupations. It's
funny thing we humans speedily
learn to enjoy any work we put genuine
interest and effort into. And if we like
one thing less than another our efforts
are stimulated by an expectation OF the
more enjoyable activity still to come.
Hundreds of similar postponements
of dreaded undertakings come to me
every day. tell them all the same
thing - do the hardest thing first.
Whatever you think is going to be
hard, do it now. That is l1ping: you can
learn to enjoy the hard thing by doing
it first.
Think minute " what do you
mean by the "hard' thing to do? You
actually describe something that you
are retreating from, trying to escape.
Once you do it you no longer feel that
it is strange, unfamiliar. The fact that
you 20 after it instead of letting it
pursue you removes your tear. You
may not master the new project in
stantly. But you will master your own
dread of it the first time you attack it
instead of running away; and there
after the task will become easier and
easier and more and more pleasant.
If it is an activity to be often repeated,
such as the use of typewriter, the
anticipation of reward - that is,
activities you have already mastered
at the completion of each practice
period will hasten the learning process.
Soon you will number the "hard'
thing among your accomplishments
and your newly acquired skill will
carry its own reward.
Thus it is in all things: the way to
ensure pleasant and successful future
is to learn to enjoy the "now."
Evening star., 1937-08-01

4 USED to hate salads. Mother said
they were good for me, and | must
eat them. So | ate them first. If |
waited until had eaten my steak
and mushrooms | simply couldn't eat
my salad. The contrast was too great.
But if | ate the green stuff at the be-
ginning it worked the other way -
my favorite meats or fish tasted doubly
delectable.
The other day high school girl
came to me. 81 simply hate shorthand
and typing," she said. "But father says
l must take them, to help me in college
and afterward. Well, Doctor - |
Aunked those subjects last month.
Can you help me?'
"No," | said. 81 can't tutor you in
tipping and shorthand and | wouldn't
if could But know your father and
he isn't going to let you escape so
easily. Tell me, which of your home
lessons do you study last?' The an
swer was what | expected - the sub
jects she disliked most, typing and
shorthand. look here" l advised,
do your hardest work first. Dig into
that shorthand manual every day
when you first get home. Practice typ
ing on the machine before you open
your French book, or begin reading
your English literature. Then let me
know your school marks next month"
That girl raised her marks from
funk to the highest credit given in two
months Moreover, she confessed to
me before the end of the term that she
had begun to like typing and short
hand. OF course she liked it - she had
learned to concentrate her efforts on
the tasks that were hard for her in
order to get them done quickly and 60
Evening star., 1937-08-01

CARL CLICK
oR two seasons Carl Click was
a very bad actor - so he says.
For several years he has been
a very good Little Theater direc-
tor and short story writer - so
his record says.
He has played big part in the
Little Theater movement now
sweeping the country - writing
and directing plays and even
creating the Little Theaters them
selves out of anything he found
handy: at Waterloo, Iowa, it
was a remodeled church; at Bal
four Lake, N. Y, remodeled
barn; at Missoula, Montana, a
remodeled army barracks. AS a
reward for good performance,
perhaps, Click directed the first
city-built and city-owned Little
Theater in the country, at San
Antonio, Texas. He also wrote
the first original drama to be
produced by the government,
"The Unconquered," put on in
New York in the summer of
1884 by the Federal Portable
Theaters.
When he isn't producing plays
or lecturing on the drama, he
writes short stories about his
favorite fiction characters - the
people of Chinatown. In an early
issue you'll find a delightfully."-
humorous story of how little
Chinese boy, ably assisted by a
dead cat, helped to solve noted
crime:
"vIcTIM NUMBER SEVEN
FoR many years Mary Heaton
Worse lived on the wind-swept
sands of Cape Cod, one Of the
brilliant Provincetown group of
writer's and artists which in
cluded, at one time or another,
Eugene O'Neill, Edna St. Vincent
Millay, Susan Glaspell, George
Cram Cooke, Charles w. Haw-
thorne and Frederick Waugh.
Today she spends most of her
time in Washington - when she
isn't being the injured bystander
in the Youngstown riots or at
some other scene of excitement
but the roar of the Atlantic still
echoes in her heart. She has put
her knowledge of the seas anger
and its occasional cruelty in
gripping story which runs in an
early issue. Watch for:
"THE THREE BROTHER"
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Snotches
Mosozins Section

RECENTLY bill was offered in
Alberta to abolish the Redcoats
- the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice. They would be merged with
the rest of the state police and
wear drab uniforms. This is
blow to all the romantic and ad-
venturous folk, which is most of
US. The Northwest Mounted has
been an inspiration to adventure
writer's for many years. Their
slogan Get Your Man" -
has been many youngsters in
spiration. Clothes may not make
the man, but the Red Coat
dresses the hero.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
THIS WEEK

IIIO
xYARDD Tie sRAheHG hTwnFhd
sdbyL Benson
R.oMsh
Mnha.d AL.eanAb
COHEN
murdd dbycC
ARTICLES AND FEATURES
hk.cn~n
nPk~u
saEms Awmon.c,
D~exmknb nbyAA shsn
HERE'S ye on,el.xn r. ~
co.,Des by kod
Evening star., 1937-08-01

DocToR CLYDE FISHER, the ia
nous astronomer Of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History,
is married to a very beautiful
Indian girl with the musical
name of Ie Alta. She was promi-
nent in Indian public affairs, is an
artist, student of North Ameri-
can Indian lore, has interpreted
Indian legends on the stage
before European royalty and
recently played before President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House. She accompanied her
husband to Peru, where he went
to study the total eclipse of the
sun in June. While there, she
made an extensive study of the
descendants of the Inca Empire.
1t has been said of Doctor Fisher
that he not only knows the stars,
but how to pick one.
M.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

lHE most famous authority in
the world on stammering is an
Englishman named James Lewis
Orton. He has been helping the
King of England to overcome his
impediment. He is quoted as
having said that he believes King
George will always have a hesi-
fancy in making public addresses.
Doctor Orton has come to this
country to lecture on stammering
at some of our universities. One
of the test sentences for stam-
merers is: Seven times seven
seems simple sometimes. But try
any limerick beginning with or t.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BUILDING CREDIT
STILL ABUNDANT.
Counsel for Federal Home
Loan Bank Board Urges
Expansion.

New urban home construction and
building credit are far from being
overexpanded, Horace Russell, general
counsel of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, declared in an address
this week before the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association in the Raleigh
Hotel
The total credit made available for
that purpose in 1885, Mr.. Russell said,
was about one-half OF normal and the
amount made available for new con-
struction about one-third Of normal.
The best estimates indicate, he said,
that in 1885 less than $4,000 600, 900
of credit was made available for home
financing About one-third OF that
was for new construction, one-third
for reflnancing and one-third for
other purposes
"A few people are becoming ex-
cited" said Mr.. Russell, fearing that
too much credit is being made avail
able and that too much building is
going on, but it is difficult to get
excited over this question when we
look at the facts and flnd that for
several years approximately $5,000.-
100000 per year OF credit was made
available for financing homes, and ap-
proximately s2.000,000,000 year
Evening star., 1937-04-24
KENW0OD CONTEST
CLOSES MONDAY
Am ateur Photographers
Pouring Blossom Pic
lures In.

Monday has been fixed as the clos
ing day for entries in the KenWood
cherry blossom Photographic contest,
Chanlberlin of the Kennedy Cham
berlin Development Co., sponsors Of
the competition All entries must be
either in the mail or delivered to
the Kenwood neld ONCE by pm.
closing day.
Chamberlin stated that amateur
photographers have been pouring en-
tries into the ONCE, and the number
has greatly exceeded expectations.
1t is now estimated that more than
500 persons will be in competition
for $500 prize money.
The 1,500 Japanese cherry trees
which line the streets of the commu-
nifty in nearby Maryland reached the
height of their beauty last Sunday,
with between $4,000 and 100000 per-
sons saw them. President Roosevelt
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were
among those who visited KenWood
over last week end.
Blossoms now have dropped and
Chamberlin decided to bring the pho
tographic contest to a speedy con-
clusion. Early next week judges will
meet to decide the 20 winners. Judges
include Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen, Earl Heap, Photographic edi-
tor Of The Star; B. A. Hewins, local
manager Of Eastman kodak stores
Paul Russell of the Department of
Agriculture and Hugh Miller, photo
graphic editor of the Post. Winners
will be announced next Saturday and
will be displayed at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Winner of first prize in the contest
will receive sloO; second place, $75;
third place winner, $50; fourth, $25,
and fifth, $40. Those who place in
the next is may receive either $3.50
in cash each, or japanese cherry trees
from Rock Creek Nurseries, Rockville,
Md. Winning photographs will be
enlarged and displayed in the window
OF downtown department store.