davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04
~ Jaysee Students,
80 High School, on
June Graduation List
Nancy Eckert and Ernest
Peternel Tied for High
School Honors.
AVERAGE OF 95.1
Largest Number in History
Of Ely Junior College
to Graduate.

Names of candidates for graduation
from the Ely high school and Junior
College have been announced by school
officials. The list includes names Of a
college students, the largest number in
its history, and SO high school students.
Ayear ago, "a college students were
graduated and 1T high school. The
baccauaureate service will be held Sun
day, June 4, and the graduation exer-
cises, Thursday, June 8.
This year there viii be two valedic-
torians of the high school senior class
so consequently there will be no salut-
atorian. Nancy Eckert and Ernest
Peternal tied for first place with an
average of 95.1, so they will share the
valedictorian honors.
Students receiving a final average Of
over 30 include: Eileen Hoppa, Molly
Jerich, Helen Skantz, Barnetta Agnew,
Evelyn Tjader, Emily Slogan, Ruth
Starkman, Katherine Herseth, Verna
Starkman, Rosemary Murn, Florence
Starkman, Florence Aho, Charlotte
Leppi, Eudora Anderson and Douglas
Nankervis.
High school candidates for gradu-
alton include:
Barnetta Agnew, Florence Aho, Agnes
Alar, Eudora Anderson, Harry Anderson,
Albert Banks, Mary BONNER, Caroline
Buraglio, william Carlson, Lois Child
ers, Eugene Domich, Nancy Eckert,
Elaine Filson, Torsti Franti, Louis
Garni, Rudolph Glinsek, Edward Golob,
Albin Grahek, Sophie Gregorich and
Marion Hall.
Leslie Hallow, Paul Hendrickson,
Katherine Herseth, George Hill, Eileen
Hoppa, Bernard Hutar, Margaret Jane
zich, Molly Jerich, Jalmer Jokela,
Walter Jones, John Klemencich, Edward
Klun, Lillian Koivunen, John Korosec,
Veronica Kosmach, Alice Kotzan, Helen
Kramar, Albert Kurre, Christine Kuzma
and Marie Kuzma.
Charles Laajala, Kenneth LaBeau,
Mabel Lampi, John Lassi, Charlotte
Leppi, Ellwood Lindholm, Helen Lobe,
William Lunka, Venny Maenpaa. Harold
Maxi, Ruth Markovich, Tony Markun,
Rose Mertel, Jennie Mestnik, Pauline
Milkovich, Dale Needing, Rosemary
Murn, Douglas NankerviS, George
Nissila and Teresa NoSan.
Fern Palmer, Dorothy Palo, Alice
Perttula, John Peshel, Ernest Peternel,
Rosemary Pirsh, Tony Popesh. Julia
Pucel, Mayme Ranta, Mildred Riikola,
Marvin Rodich, Dorothy Rom, Edna
Ruotsala, Viena Savola, Frances Seme,
Stanley Senta, Frank Shepel, William
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04
MUSIC Week
CONCERT GIVEN
High School, Junior College in
Program; Grade Festival
Slated for Today.

Two musical programs remain to be
given and one has already been pre-
sented by pupils of School District No.
II in observance of national music
week. Music week is May 7-13, but it
is being observed this week because the
various programs fit into the schedule
more advantageously.
This afternoon at o'clock the grade
music festival is scheduled at the Wash
ington auditorium. The sixth grade will
present cantasa, Village Blacksmith, %
and the junior orchestra will play.
Members of the various grade musical
groups will appear on the program.
Friday morning at the high school
assembly the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will present cantata.
Tuesday evening the high school and
Junior College vocal and instrumental
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04
Mrs. Anna LeinO Named
On Ely Library Board

The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil on Tuesday evening was devoted to
routine affairs and was devoid of thrills,
necessary matters being disposed of
during the hours the council was in
session and no time dissipated in argu-
ments.
Mrs. Anna Leino was named a men,
Der of the library board to succeed
Judge Edwin w. Toms, resigned.
The Veranth Lumber company were
awarded the contract for course ag-
gregate and the Lampert Lumber COM
pany for cement. This material is for
sidewalk construction.
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04

Continued on Last Page,
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner., 1939-05-04

Continued on Last Page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

| Another Gales farmer, A. M.
Grunden verified this testimony
s'At about 5 o'clock / saw man
coming north on horseback from
towards the west side of Mr..
Gustafson's farm between the
farm and the cow pasture.
think the horse was a buckskin
color. He was going toward Mr..
LiIliquist's breaking. He was off
from the road, quite ways west
of it." he said.
The coroner's jury returned
verdict reading: William Rose
did with malice aforethought
kill Moses Lufkin by shooting
with a gun and pistol" The
phrasing should have been with
gun or pistol"
1t was signed by Eli Webb,
Nels .Queyli, Thomas C.. Jones,
G. w. Ellie, w. w. House and
Charles Croft.
Judge B. F. Webber of the
district court, sat at the trials.
NJ. NJ. Madigan, county attorney
prosecuted Rose and F. S. Brown
was defense attorney.
The three trials cost Redwood
county nearly $4,000.
Expenses of the first trial in
November 1888 were $1,955.09.
Fifty-one witnesses for the pro-
secution drew $820.96 in fees.
Sheriff's fees were SIPS. 81; triers
of challenges got SIS and the
fees of Franklin Ensign, clerk
of court amounted to 1898 so.
When-jurors disagreed at that
trial, one was set for the May
1889 term. j. L. Byram had
taken office as county clerk
then, and he listed expenses at
$2,230.90, including $950.5O for
jurors, $227.82 for the sheriff
ard $726.14 in witness fees and
mileage.
Another disagreement was re-
corded.
The third trial in November
1889 cost Redwood county S.
52050, jurors receiving 81, 648 OF
that amount, witnesses SCALA
and the sheriff $562.41.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Page Nine

around the lower limbs. (These
very shackles are now stored in
the desk at the Redwood county
jaiD.
quite number of people
were present when they got out,
but it took Marshal Baker only
a moment to put the game in the
little dark house.
TN less than one-half hour
the crowd left.
Both Rose and Holden are
very fleshy and have evidently
been treated well by the New
IUlm jailer."
AT the second trial, Captain
AldfiSh testified to- a cenversa-
ton in which Rose had threat
ened to shoot Lufkin.
Testimony was also given to
the effect that Rose had tried to
burn Lufkin'S house the summer
previous to the killing. Frag-
ments of a jug which had been
thrown through the window of
the house and a continuance of
wire, Wicks and torches, which
Rose was said to have placed at
the house, were introduced as
evidence.
Grace Lufkin testified she had
heard Roses voice saying,
Run when the articles were
thrown rear her home.
The positive Identification by
Slower was corroborated by an
almanac which showed their was
moon that night and a chain
of evidence concerning the man
on the buckskin horse who rode
across country to Showers.
But the prosecution never
positively connected the rider
with William Rose.
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

He was in love with Grace
Lufkin, 20, an attractive girl
who -obeyed her father when he
forbade her seeing Rose, al
though she is said to have re-
turned his love.
Witnesses said he had threat
ened to shoot Lufkin.
He owned a buckskin horse
which was placed near the scene
of the crime.
After his arrest and between
each of his three trials, Rose was
held at the New Ulm Jail, as the
Redwood county lookup
located where the Church of
Christ now stands, was too
flimsy to hold supposedly des-
perate murderers.
Sheriff Mead brought Rose
and Clifford Holden (under ar
rest in another murder case) to
Redwood Falls by train to the
spring session of court in 1889,
for Roses second trial. Intimat-
ing that there might have been
some rumor of lynching one or
both of them, the Gazette re-
ported:
There were only a few more
than the usual number of people
at the depot when Sheriff Mead
stepped out of the train at Ills
o'clock in the forenoon.
SHERIFF Mead hurried his men
in the bus and Dick Simmons
urged extra speed in the horses.
The Commercial house was first
visited and then the little old
calabooSe. Here Rose and Mead
got out.
''They wore strong iron brace
lets held together by strong iron
chains. The two men were also
kept together with bracelets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Crude Hanging
Continued from page 81

(COnLlnueQ from page o
one loaded, the charge has been
in it for the last three years
the others are not loaded.
'The deceased has a revolver.
All the firearms produced show
they have not been discharged
within two years except the re-
volver of which / cannot speak.
"The deceased and William
Rose were not on good terms.
last saw William Rose before
this shot was fired on August
49,"
This testimony came from the
man who died II years later in
California after making a death
bed confession to the effect that
he killed Moses Lufkin.
Reports of the confession must
have been verified as they were
carried in Redwood Falls and
Minneapolis papers at the time.
The papers said information on
the confession had come from
relatives of Slower.
Fannie Slower, wife of the first
witness, was called next by the
coroner.
She said Lufkin was an uncle
on her fathers side and was
about So years of age.
"When the shot was fired my
uncle cried, Help, quick I am
shot through the body-I am
killed deader than hay" she
testified.
Angelina Slower, "Angie" to
her father, told the coroner's
jury, sit was about eight or ten
minutes after the shot was fired
till the deceased died."
Andrew Gustafson, another
resident of Gales signed his
name in shaky hand to a state
ment that he saw a man mount
ed on cream colored pony pass
his place about 5 p. m. August
%, going north and west. 81 saw
him going towards A. M. Lilli-
quist's breaking and saw him
on the breaking" he testified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Ordered Dozen Photographs

He 1uos not the guilty Pm certain of N.
- andersen Uho took this photograph of William Rose
p. 1n on the day before Rose hanged.
Rose cool and fearless for picture,
Andersen recalls.
Afterwards he said, 81 l1on't proofs
acE out the like finish
me the addresses relatives to oom he a0anted
pictures
The sheriff and has deputy guarded front of
Sado Jor fear Rose oond They did
6acE entrance While preparing
the Sttang Rose looked out the back door for time
HE didn't aOGnt to escape Andersen Says
This picture is the effects of Oliver Leavens
OF the citys earliest residents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

In the early days sheriffs here
were allowed Is cents per mile
covered by horse in the course of
their duties. Now the Redwood
county sheriff gets five cents per
mile.
There were several points of
evidence which resulted in
Roses conviction:
Evening star., 1939-12-15

at $40 an. Tickets will be good
for 20 days.
For those desiring to return to
the Capital by January z the B. & o.
will operate . special leaving Chi
cago January at $40 pm. and
arriving here the next morning 1t
$50 o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Louis, society Sec
retary, with oflces at the Roosevelt
Hotel, can furnish further details,
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Iowa State Society
Sponsors Trips Home

The Iowa State Society announced
today 1t is again sponsoring "back
home" Christmas excursions for
District residents.
Iowa Specials" operated by the
Baltimore g. Ohio, will leave WASH
ington December 20 at $40 pm.,
arriving in Chicago the next day
Evening star., 1939-12-15

In inviting organizations to partic-
ipate, DR.. Nelson declared, "Ef-
forts are being made to divide the
American people by advocating the
deportation Of non-citizens and by
fostering discrimination and antag-
onism against the foreign-born.
Among the 100 sponsors of the
conclave are Artist Rockwell Kent,
President Henry N. MacCracken of
Vassar College, President Emeritus
Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke
College, Explorer Vilhjalmur Stef-
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Government, or that he has any
connection with the Government or
the Civil Service Commission.
The commission said the concern
was soliciting enrollments on the
rural delivery routes by false and
misleading" representations.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Hemingway and Nelson
Will Head Committee

Author Ernest Hemingway and DR..
William Allan Nelson, president
emeritus of Smith College, have
agreed to serve as co-chairmen of
the. Committee of Sponsors for the
Fourth Annual Conference of the
American Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, according to
Evening star., 1939-12-15
an announcement made in New York

an announcement made in New York
City.
The conference will be held in the
Annapolis Hotel here, March 2 and
3, 1910.
In accepting the post with DR..
Nelson, Mr.. Hemingway said the
gathering would devote serious and
immediate attention to the elimina-
ton of certain tendencies in Ameri-
can life which threaten our concept
of equality, regardless Of race, color,
creed, nationality or place Of birth"
Evening star., 1939-12-15
School Ordered to Holt
u. S. Job Guarantee

The Federal Trade Commission re-
ported today that w. r. Young,
trading as the National Employees
Training Service, Detroit, had been
ordered to cease representing that
correspondence school courses con-
Quoted by him will guarantee stu
dents positions in the Federal
Evening star., 1939-12-15

ansson, Gov. Culbert L. Olson Of
California and Msgr. John A. Ryan
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

When you send . cash contribu-
tion to The Stars Christmas Heart
Fund you share yuletide joy with
some one who needs help.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
v. +. W. Turkey Shoot

H. L. Edmonds Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will sponsor a turkey
shoot Sunday at Camp Simms on
Alabama avenue Sc. Firing will
begin at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
nused Space May Be Converted Into Utility Room for the Household
0e,{;sn,;xg W2men

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
Just as carefully chosen costumes
can bring out the best points of
your figure and camoufage its
shortcomings, so coiffures, makeup
and millinery can idealize your face.
Again certain principles of line
can create optical illusions that are
almost beyond belief.
First we must decide as we did
with the figure what is the ideal.
Most artists agree the ideal face
is oval-or better yet heart-shaped.
If you have peaked hairline, by
all means make the most of it.
In the next few days we shall dis
cuss four fundamental types of faces.
IF you have any doubt as to which
type is yours, consult hairdresser
who can consider you objectively)
But before analyzing these types
let us formulate few general rules
about makeup and coiffures.
l. Hair at the sides of the face
widens it.
X X X X
2. Bangs and dips on the FORE
head shorten the face.
X X X *
3. Dips on level with the eye
narrow the face at the eyeline.
Nobody can stand this except
women with too widely spaced eyes.
r
4. A central part lengthens the
face and accents the nose.
| X X X
5. Never draw the hair down
diagonally from a central part or
you will look old-ladyish.
Always lift it at the temples.
| X X X X
6. Drawing the hair down diagon-
ally from a side part gives harsh
unbecoming line to any face.
X
I. Hard, set waves are not flattering
to anybody.
8. Large or heavy features need
loose waves with no curls.
| X
9. Thin faces need soft, fluffy
coiffures.
X X X
10. Brows plucked to a thin line
make the eyes look small and the
face fiat and expressionless.
|
IL. Unless the brows do something
outrageous like growing across the
nose, pluck none but struggling hairs
| X
IL. In most cases the brows should
start just above the corner of the
eye nearest the nose.
| X X X
13. II the eyes are too neal
together, begin the broWs a little
further from the nose and mascara
only the outer lashes, those furthest
from the nose.
IA. Never bead the lashes. It give.
doll-like stare.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

"
another?
Apparently you have no fault to
find with your old wife except that
you are tired of her and want a
change. She has borne you chill
dren. She has worked, economical
and helped you pile up your fortune
Yet you begrude giving her any
share of the money she has helped
you make. You want to turn her
out to starve as you would an old
dray horse that had served its pur-
pose. Doesn't it strike you that you
are giving her a rotten deal and
that you are proposing to do about
as mean and little a thing as it is
possible for a man to do?
In many of our States there is a
community law that gives the wife
half of all the property that couple
accumulate after they are married.
That is only fair and just. for the
woman who is good wife, who
makes a man good home and who
rears up a fine family of children
contributes just as much to the
prosperity of the family as the hus-
band does She works more hours
a day than he ever does. She
squeezes every penny harder than
he does. She has just as much
moral right to share in the pros
perity as he has.
I think that if you forsake your
old wife to marry this younger
woman that you will get about what
you deserve. There will be many
a day when you realize that she
cares nothing for you and that you
bore her almost to tears. You will
wish you had back again your faith
full old wife, who would be content
to sit at home with you and to
whom you could say: do you re-
member-?"
Evening star., 1939-02-24
My Neighbor Says:

To prepare raisins for use in
cakes, cookies or breads cover
them with hot water and sim
mer them for about five min
utes. The water will enlarge
and soften them.
Orange juice used as the
liquid in bread and roll recipes
will provide a delightful variety.
Rolls and bread made in such
way are especially suitable for
making sandwiches and serving
at teas.
Carrots are a valuable source
Of calcium and vitamins. Older
carrots should be cooked.
Younger ones may be scraped
and served in strips or grated.
Calcium is needed for teeth and
bone structure. It also regu-
lates heart action and helpS to
keep the blood normal.
(Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Answering
Queries
Chauffeur May Be
Called by First
Or Last Name
By EMILY POST,

Dear Mrs. Post: Does an employer
man or woman-call chauffeur
by his first name or last name?
AnsWer-It is slightly smarter,
perhaps, to call a chauffeur by his
last name, but his first name is used
equally often and with equal pro.
priety.
Dear Mrs. Post: Without specify
ing the kind of soup or whether it is
eaten out Of a soup plate or cup,
should one say Il ate my soup or Il
drank my soup?"
Answer-You "eat" all soups
served in soup plate When
bouillon, or other completely clear
broth is served in cup, it is
drunk" But thick soup in cups is
eaten"
Dear Mrs Post: My interest is in
the use of the term doctor for
women. especially that of PhD.
Some of us holding the right to the
title doctor feel that it is not fair
for others to dispense with it So
cially and on such occasions label
us Miss or Mrs, as our status may
be. We should like to have your
pronouncement on this propriety.
Answer-an unmarried woman,
who is actively engaged in work as
sociated with the subject in which
she earned this degree, should be
called Doctor instead of Miss on all
occasions. If she is married, how
ever, and is in the company of her
husband who is plain Mr., it is con-
sidered best taste to call her Mrs
If she goes by herself, to a womans
club or other meeting, she would
be called Doctor and particularly
when, as speaker, she is introduced
to an audience.
| X X X
Dear Mrs. Post: When one has
three given names is it necessary
when having visiting cards engraved
to use the full name? For instance,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson Lem
ingWay Johnstone. Would Mr.. and
Mrs John H. L. Johnstone be equally
as proper, or is this according to
ones own personal taste?
Answer-Initials are usually chosen
when a name is too long to fit on a
card of ordinary size. Otherwise,
the name written out is in best form.
But when people who have several
names dislike one of them it is quite
proper to indicate this by an initial.
(Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-24


mediately suggests a utility" room.
Build in one side wall with cupboards
and drawers to hold the things you
like to do, such as sewing, writing
stamp sticking, or any other part
time hobby, or job. A cabinet sew
Ing machine may be a tiny desk at
times, or place desk on the oppo-
site wall. Put comfortable chair
IN the window for reading or sewing,
with a tiny table close by. Paper
the walls in some gay-fgured wall
paper with design that is not too
forceful; paint the woodwork to
blend with it and make for yourself
or other members of the family
little getting away" spot.
Il x * X
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: I have
Just had my guestroom bath re-
done in very pale pink. The walls
are two shades deeper than the CELL
ing. like it very much, but it
looks very sweet" and I would like
to make it have more character.
What do you suggest for color that
would do that?
MRS. S. B. G.
Answer-There is new middle
blue-I call it delphinium blue-that
would be lovely for your accessories
If you Wish to use the plain color.
There are also stunning towels and
bath curtains that are gayly striped
and some have polka dots that come
In gay emphatic colors that would
certainly pep up" your pink bath.
You have not mentioned whether
or not your guest room is connected
Evening star., 1939-02-24

trimming. Make it of gingham
perca1e or pique for strictly home
wear, and see if you won't want it
also in fiat crepe or sports silk, for
runabout.
This is an excellent design fol-
beginners to try, for it's made with
diagram, and the only fitting is
by means of a few simple darts
Anybody can make it, and en-
joyably, with the sew chart in
cluded in your pattern.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40
a., A and 46. Size SO requires AZ
yards of 35-inch material, 2 yards
of braid. Belt and bow requires Y,
yard.
Send 15c for Barbara Bells
Pattern Book! Make your own
smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern
includes a step-by-step sew chart
to guide beginners.
(copyright. 1eSo)
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Is. Eye shadow below the eye will
make you look Ill.
16. Graduate your eye shadow
from lid to brow.
Have 1t heaviest on the lid and
faintest near the brow.
\ II X
II. Never put rouge in . circle,
because that, too, gives a doll-lke
effect.
Applying rouge with the fingers
makes it easier to get the contour
you want.
18. Always carry rouge around
the outside of the cheek so that no
white edge is left unrouged.
10. Take care to carry lipstick
well inside the lips SO that no dis
crepancy will show when you smile.
X *
20. Avoid a Cupid's bow mouth.
Today the ideal upper lip is
double arch repeating the curves
of the brows and the hair peak, if
any.
FL. Don't try too hard to remake
your mouth.
This can be done successfully
only on the screen.
You can, however, subdue large
mouth by rouging it not quite to
the edge, or accent a small mouth
by making it up fairly full.
(To be continued9
(Copyright, 193o.)