davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
Tho App g ms Medicine.

DR.. G. r. Searles,. OF Brooklyn. n, y,
thus discourses on the apple as ned!cine:
"The apple is such Il common fruit that
very few persons are familiar with It's re-
markahly eilicacious meHlelGahi ptqperliys
best Thing they can do is 10 eat apples just
before retiring for the night Persons un-
liable to throw up their hands In horror at
the visions of dyspepsia which SUCH a sug-
gestion may summon up; but no harm can
come to even delicate system by the eat
ing of ripe and juicy apples Just before
Brain food hecause ii has more phosphorc
acid in easily digestlble shape than other
fruits. II eKcites the action of the liver,
thoroughly dlsiufects the mouth. This is
not ali. The apple helps. the kidney score
it obviates indigestion, and is one of the
best preventVes known Of diseases Of the
throat. Everybody should be familiar with
such knowledge,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
MisceIIaneous Notes.

Kansas City has boasted for years that
she was the leading feeder market OF the
world, ami this. season. with her aceuS;
toned spirit OF progress, she has well
maintained her reputation, During the
month of September 1850 carloads were
taken TO the. country against sSs during
September, 1871
Make your hens lay when eggs are high
they are cheap. There is such a thing as
keeping a non-set ting breed at work while
the settlers are Matching, thus paying the
expenses of the latter; and breed as maHs
chicks as possible, for each one repre-
sents Just SO much money,
1t Is said that more than n Dlli'ion cows
are kept by private owners IN our towns
and villages, and that good prices are
ready for cows which JUST suit-,prettyi
Find and bnrn bGh mi95f II nina T@S I'm dfm2pd bTnpi
better prices than the commercial dairy
man Will pay. 1t matters not much as to
the pedigree.
In an experiment with cheap hog food,
the Oklahoma experiment station grew
bushel This, in spite of the extreme heat
and the poorest soil on the farm. The va
riety was the Southern Queen. one Of the
best for Oklahoma Hogs turned into a
field OF sweet potatoes early in the fan
This Is practice very common in many
localities in the South. which is reconi-
mended here as a cheap and economical
method OF fattening hogs.
tioneer of Idneoln, Neb,, during September
average price of $3.50. The lowest average
on any one sale was sb1, and | ie highest
in these sales was $3.50 which was touched
twice, once by boar and again by SOW.
Three head in one sale brought an aggre-
gate Of Ne6. and four head In one sale
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12

The Nebraska agricultural experiment
station has issued bulletin on the Con.
scrvattou OF soil Moisture by Means OF
SubsoU Flowing as q result ot ohscrva-
OF the experiments OF others ia Nebraska.
The following conclusions are suggested
by It's author:
subsoll blowing. although a means OF
and liz, therefore. not substitute Tor irri-
CATION whore the rainfall is too small to
produce Crous.
Where there is hard. dry subsoil sub
SOIL blowing is 20 be recon meUdtd.
Where the subsol is loose, graVely or
sandy. subsoilinE Is probably unnecessary,
or may even he injurious.
DO not subsoi when the soil is very Wet
either above or beneath. as there Us great
danger OF pudding the soil, thus leaving IL
ia worse condition than before. rms Us
one Of the reasons why IL Is better TO SUD
soil IN the fan than In the spring.
II the ground bc SUBSIDIZED lu the iall, the
winter and spring rains have ampl" oppor.
tuuity ~ soak in, that being the season OK
greatest rainfall and least evaporation.
SubsollinE IN the spring may he a posi-
tive detriment " the subsoil be extremely
dry, as I'm that case tn" rain water Is par
the absorption Of the bottom soil II the
spring rains were heavy this would not be
a disadvantage.
but II done at the proper tim" u would
doubtless be beneficial The "Eumbo' sub
SOIL, to a greater extent than any olhtT
found In this state. prevents the moisture
as consequence, such lands are hrSt t9
suffer during y drouth. II the 'gAmho
could be loosened Il would ohVlate this to
n great extent.
the subsoh on your farm before suosoH-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
LIVE sIoCk.


\. #. Hitler, in Breeders Gazette Tho
twenty steers that were sold for me in Chi
cngU on the l2th inst. We're good grade
Shorthorns that / picked up here about
this time last year at an average of S265
per cWt., and We're years Old last spring,
/ fed them on shock fodder till March 30
ana then put them into the feed lot and
fed first feed of corn, and had them on
fun feed in about one week, They were
and n shed 3DN4S feet, darkcned as much as
] could and give them air, with tank Of
the shed all the time except the last twenty
five days, when they were FED timothy
hay. From the time they were put on fun
feed they had access at all times to n
self-fecder of shelled corn and feed boxes
OF ear corn, which were hlled twice a week,
and what was left over each time of NIL
about half as much ear corn as shelled corn.
After the hrst month they We're fed fifty
hushel Of oats, once a day. The steers
weIghed March 3D. 1850 pounds May II,
gain abont three pounds per day day, june Il.
23,Oi0-a period Of ,thirty-seyen days; aver
gain about three Iy ,f Hqa q
wenty-nine days. average gain about three
and one-quarter pounds per day, August
ayerase 1OI gain PeF0a ttls 'welR.y lesys daxn than
OF pound per day.
Making an ayegrage, gain of about
including the time they We're getting onto
fun feed. The first Weighing was done at
6 o'clock.
II have learned anything from feeding
this load II Is 70 convince me more than
eyer what l thought l knew before
that cattle seldom make a gain after
the first one hundred days to paw
for their feed, AS to whether they
made me any money, 1 Will have to credit
them something for their company If [
wish TO claim they made very much. The
steers sold for s5,25 and weighed in Chicago
] 2SS pounds; We're shipped five days after
pounds from that weight. which was GER
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
Annlysl. Of knmr Corn.

]. T. Will0rd, In Kansas Farmer: In re-
ply TO the letter Of Mr.. |. W. Stout in
the issue Of the Farmer for September H.
asking for r, 4, pg6lishft analysts Of the
gram OF kniHr Ge9fn, ! may say mat an
uual report Of the Kansas experiment
station, iss9, page l16 In bulletin 81, page
a3l (of the bulletins for lS9D a compar-
lzon of the composition OF the grain at
different stages Of growth IS exhibited.
and also of the fodder at the same stages.
grain, and include with them, for the
value Of the comparison. an analysis OF
milo maize, of Honey Dew sorghum
(Which Is a Saecharine, white seeded sorU,
and of corn chop, 4 Will be seen that
they are very similar in composition
shrOughOut. 4
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
POULTki.
overcrowding of Fowls.


Poultry Monthly: I would like to throw
out a suggestion "a to oyercroWdnE OF tne
growing young stock. The coop, or hoN,
that was first used when the chicks "er"
small was plenty large enough; but IS IL
now?' One wonders why they don grow
faster: they have plenty TO eat ena lots Oh
room to run about in tha day time; put
when night comes. they have to huddlc to-
gether In a space not large enough Tor
chem; they are all bound TO get In one cor
ner and not a few of them get smothofed
and stunted. one sees in such hoGh stE-
cral with the top of the wings and back
bare and skin shln!ng. In ordec 70 ,aNold
this the small ones should be Culled Out,
and placed by themselves; also the cocker
els have In mind a man for whom !
Matched and raised up to four weeks. 3Vp
chicks: | had them In pens of about twen-
ty-hve to thtrty-hv"; he took them al nome
in two boxes not large enough FOR 100,
and the first night he lost eighteen and the
second night fourteen. told MN 20 sep
arate them. as he had them %il IN two
sheds; they were colonized on the lawn IN
boxes holding Twenty-Five and IT Is aston
ishing how they have grown; the dtath
rate has dropped right off and a healthier
writer after writer save give your fowls
plenty of good fresh water at this season
tends more to the health Of old and young
stock than good. fresh water, and stlll
most people neglect Il.
Look out for lice from now on, keep them
we'll under your control, as, once they get
started. It will be Il battle royal 70 get
the upper hand of them. We'll do | re-
member. several years ago. when ! was
weH nigh crazy. as | was losing about
twenty to forty every night out of flock
of coo to 500; i could not tell the cause. L
wrote to Mr. Boyer, now OF Farm Poultry,
and told him how they were acting; he
said "lce" was the cause. looked them
over and wrote back that II was not lice,
but he said that II was lice, and that IL
looked at the head or the back of the neck,
l would find them. | was provoked at my
self on catching one that was not long
for this world to lind what had care
les-ly taken for young feathers 20 b"
nothing less than head lice. / went through
the whole flock with a preparation OF my
own, and the mortality fell right down
to two to Ave and since that | have never
been bothered in that way, as | had my
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12

New things Indicate Improvement IL
Is not les, SO In beef growing than In other
meaning carly maturity hut ho Is an iHti-
dent Of The sire uud dum before him.
.l.n,i, lnti1Cl ,sigs'niiy the sire must have tEe
quantities., Or the stg"r Will h't BE su. 20
secure this the tendency ror several years
h1s boon toward the cru. ksh8uk blood
aud breeding. Dis ussrs the n.W a. er
g r.. curtis In y letter o., the Farmer unl
bairyman, says the cost is TOO Lrrat lo
grow IS@ pound steers and the tttua o.
&C. " as much as Tor one ioo pounds ehJ-
"r Under those conditions 70 H thvu ,lnar
finish with the reguired quality at ava early
age. u ls fortunate thai il lt'ae csrynss
il no longer desired for there is rren.or
economy IN carly maturity 10 has been
well established that Ii costs a great deal
more to make the last go rounds IN WeiEhi
than the hrst 2". IN other, words "l
cheaper with two hogs tuJn with Ouu.
Besides. the market usually PAYS n pre-
MUM on the pork OF the two. I.k wise II
is now more profitable To maN. $500 v 100
pounds OF beef on three steer tgHn Hu two
These facts lead to q slJerauou 'I
the profitable, early matuLlaE type l.r
large rough steer viii not uu'sh q, 1900
or 900 pounds. II Is time 10 discard yt,-
tie OF that type for they are cvpcn-ty. ar
ON high priced land must conform to the
demand for bloCky form, thick flesh. anl
the product Of environment, type aad
GOOD selection is Of great Importance iu
feeding, and more 50 than ever before. "
VIII be practically a waste of il" corn
crop TO attempt to make money In feed
ing the old type of big rough cattle, These
cattle can be- produced az profit 9nlE
largely or wholly on grass IL PAYS to
feed well and finish wel when cattle are
well bred, but breeding Is essential
in calling attention to the present market
conditions [ have given undue weight T.
good feeding type, easy fatteuing ana
early maturing quality, but a careful o9-
qorvation and study of this phase of cattle
feeding fully conviuces me that profits iu
cattle feeding this winter Will depend moro
than ever before on intelligent selection ot
rood cattle The modern steer must con-
form to the demands of modern farming
nnH the flnlern nnrlNet.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
LIME AS A FERTILIZER,
DISCUSSION or trs MERITS nv \
PRACTICAL FARMER.
suhsoii Flowing Culttvsting Small Fruits
\ cattle Feeder. Experience over
crovding of Iowls-Ihe Apple
as McdicInr-tarm Notes

! n snrb IN co,,r+rv co,,i.-,,,,. I
am tol ,o n.lievo ,.,o ~ ,h, -. -, -,
'''' VI '"r "''t "a h"'l
Works accomplished by our agricultural
journals is in leading men 10 think
Seldom PICK up a COPY OF your valuable pa.
,, V ."u soule'n.ns 'n"t stars
'''' va '"V"s"t 4u'le sure 10 ie'bd 70 IlNtH'
tgaUon and ultimately TO great profit
For instance | think nearly twenty years
a.e s,,, y, ort,.iI' -, ~. C,,,,,,y, a.
"'. 1000 Va sl'e Oo"''sy ", - u,
''"i'u from Ptactcal iartner Ewing ms
'NpUr'hte ln treating piece OF clay loan
meadow. lie said that he had been taught
Ihat meadow land must be plowed and re-
practice. but found more or less DIFF
h.uiN In securing a good catch OF seeding,
OWING to the fact THAI the ground would be
thrown up by the frost and become what
he itrWet "hout ycombed." At length he
concluded 20 quit powlng aud Try top
years Of ton dressing. Ne saw nothing of
the honey comb. and he soon had a iirm
t1c tyn. b3Ge XXI d, nta W '',g
that had baen trealina precisely a. no di,i
Win ,6e ,ne result. at once I began Is
,5i',ii,,,v' Xxx I,, tr vas vas go go loF nis
,yitfs,an,,ffg' ,bc tSgt on ~,
bfatiiT Iba rr5'i,, @ iL't i,o , 1nn'yn l y,
n,"' ~ we bIouh4 "ouil hyaNe np 80 m
i,,r,i,. "'i ,at!g slIlhs 'htt one soutl
dressing and very On saw "a marked i'm
IroVement until IN a few years | could
drive team and load OF manure over It
any time TN the spring and barely leave Il
mark. | have had no use for a plOw in
that meadow since. and in any ordinary
season We cut three tons or more per acre
/ 10 not know who was the author Of that
Than All tbS agriS,iIti,rni ,anaTs taks
ever have cost me, '''1>
Last week as + nicted IN nv Country
Gan1lemat, iha arsiH optir, ~ ~ .t,C.,,taS
nv attention wa. the nns on ngtIa GiS u
Lime as n ltart'iizer For t.,vnr i7' sort
-, yaais ba, ,r'''1'gi 80, ~ ,, H. ~ o,'
nearly ~ ,n,,Sb ai SViiie NM Du' nVt
gave an 9Scounf sons veaps on tyi m 49,.
aniimns Of nv rS,,,r 80 II, s"cS
yti1 o,,t ,9 en- Ti,ii'vt Ti Et ntSuti"S an 9ld
line htl pa leia upon Whioh apptited t,S
O. i t$irston,1 sro 20 tIVih ~,
ontl,| 60 ~ s,' ,sStU'.' -. - Speafs o. lthe
fsa7 ~ fPo. v'tgrre.tiy @ rom What | supposeu'
1frt, a rdritt.ii ~ y e@SulsS @ oO'"iHeu may JUS
't,E a FeHiiiai TaHijia OF II again -
,,i,1E ttq mtH III question had become very
tt,t tt'tyo' .,TroisIow! win "hat farmers mere
green yme Win Ion,s a,ia ii fu,lery 0i eyer
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
TO THE MERCHANTS.

WHO handles your drayags? DO you get
quick reliable service? Does your trans
fer company look out for. your interests 7
II you have good reasons for change; We
niture packed and shipped. General trans
fer business.
MIDLAND TRANSFER COMPANY,
Phone Bl7. M and 400 Wyandotts at.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12

As;sIGNEEE,sS. NOTICE EoR, HEARING
ana /. Sailing Will take notice thai / viii
on the S0th day of October. 1895. between
No. 4l3 Walnut St. Kansas City, Jackson
county, Missouri proceed publicly TO adj
just and allow demands against the estafs
and effects assigned by said Schooling and
Stalling for the benefit of creditors. confin
days. Claims not presented at that Tina
viii he debarred from heneht OF said as
signment. o. G. EVANS. Assignee
Dated October LIST. 1895
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
DIED.

KNIGHT-Alrs. Il. f. knight died yester-
day; result of an operation. at st. JoSephs
hospital.
Funeral Saturday at 8 D. m. from First
Congregational church, Eleventh and Me-
Gee streets. under auspices Of Ladies' of
Maccabees.
Burial IN Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
BRTSH CREEK CoAL.

RICH, oily and clean TO handle: burns to
a white ash ana won't slack by exposure;
a home industry Now is the time 10 buy
your coal Tel, 2l9l or 1913
l.. T. HERNDON. Agt for Company,
American Bank bldg
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12

anaiyzed the rel Kafrlr corn. but there is
no reason to SUPPOSE that II varies from
the other materially.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
LOST.

LOST-Patent papers, about 10th and
Tracy; finder VIII please return to 1902 Vlr-
glna ave. and receive reward.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
ROOF FING.


THE Kansas city Metal Roofing & Cor
rugating Co, Alt Delaware. Tel 1863.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
DR.. Kay's
RenOVatOr

The great nerve tonic If your druggist
does not have it, send 25 cents and we
viii send it to you by return mail post
age prepaid. Address Western office,
DIR. B. j. KAY MEDICAL Co,
62o S. 10th Street, OMAHA, NEB
Dr. kayS Lung Balm sna a2s tssoa Ssssa' aissass sis;
Sold by II. c. Arnold. Fifth and Main stresta
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12

-, OF the value of Kamr corn grain for food
IN proper physical condition, the rather
hare kernels being, TO my mind. not well
adapted TO feeding whole. The analyses
are OF white kahr corn We have not
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
siEDIC AL.

I ADIEsi Chieheser's Eog5h Pa7nyoal Pills
Ii LDsn'ni Brand, are the Best. So H-8.t.,.
k 20 ot1r, Send T., s.mps, n T,rtlys1a p IRE
Chichester ChemiGai Cos fhllsdl.. ia.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12

Grand Avenue Depot. Twenty second street
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, & St. PAUL.
Ch.nago passenger B.. .t ..N9'&l am l:al pm
Chl.NDothc express o.. ....NJ;uJ pm lO.SO am
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-12
UNION DLPOT TINE GARD.

TstLe tsst CH tAtJ,
OMAHA. L. LutI,
DthNtiG ~. rAtL
and MINNrhruLts
hair Cara FREQ.
DintnU z Dr9.
I.rttt u-Jcs, t,3 Mann
ST aud .H1 Uai.i Ave
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Notice Of Registration.

Notice Of Registration.
The Board of Registration OF
the various wards. being the
judges and inspectors of election
named in the order of the Judge
of Probate, Incorporating the
city of Virginia. for the election
to be held April End. 1895, will
meet at the places appointed for
the holding of such election
named in said order. on Tuesday
the 10th and Tuesday the Goth
of March, 1895, from pine O'Clock
in the forenoon to nine O'Clock
in the afternoon. for the purpose
of correcting the register and
entering additional names of ali
persons properly entitled to be
placed upon said lists or regis
tiers in their respective wards.
All electors desiring to vote at
said election must see to it that
their names are duly catered
upon said register on said above
mentioned days.
D. G.. CHRISTOPHER.
City Recon der.
DefactO.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29

other commodities. There is no
reason to believe they will neg.
lect q similar opportunity h the
iron field
The reduction sought" says
the man referred to. ''mesns 4
ioss OF 90, COO GOO to MINI: sota's
school children. We have q
vast empire practically unde.
veloped west and north west of US
that must be settled some day ia
the near future and become q
great market for iron ore.
If the present holders of
state leaves do not want to mine
let the ore lie where it is for the
present, as it will be needed later
for our home market and will oe
manufactured within the borders
of our state. thus bringing in a
double revenue. Let our entire
state awake to the value of our
school iron lands, let us look to
the future interests of our school
children rather than to filling
the Golfers of eastern capitalists
l am sure that when our leg,sla.
tors fully understood the situa
tion they will not rob the child.
rem of Minnesota of 80, 200, 900.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default ! having been made in tho payment
OF the sum Of Fol:: Hundred and Nine
and g. 100 Dollars. which is claimed to be due
At the date OF this notice upon . certain Mort
Wsite Peter ". 'ei scott S Ssa a. *
p. 1899. and duly recorded in the Office Of the
St. Louis. and State Of Minnesota. on the sth
G d. Xo ct nay; \: D: 1sos att o'clock .: ~
on ..S rst ss & stot e. w.
ginia Improvement Company and the assign
me9t tnercef rseorded JSnuary !e lse4 IN the
gage beine given to secure part Of the pur-
chase price OF the premises In said mortgage
described and no action or proceeding At law
or the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
Now. theretore. notice is hereby given that
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
b and tie i pssn ss
SIS so sSS''setS Is
II au, the to .tass 81 % St v1snis
Register OF Deods in and for said county Of
vt. Louis, with tho hereditaments and appur-
ten9nccs, vii be sold u. public auction, to
promises, and Twenty :iivo o6oo) Dollars, At
torney's fees, as stipulated In and BY said
MORTGAGE in case Of Foreclosure. and the dis
bursements allowed BY laws which sale will
~ st tho front door OF the Court House. IN
the City Of Duluth, in said county and state,
on the 4th day Of April, A: D. 1856 Iat ID
ton st any time within one year from tke
Day Of # RE sh - pro7tdsd h !sS
,21.- VlROiNIA lNPR0VENENr CnNpAYY
- =. Assignee OF said Mortgage.
7' Attorney for Mortgages -~
Feb lS-Nar ~ M !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
A Classic Entertainment

Definite arrangements have
been made to bring the Duluth
Operate Club to Virginia. and
they will make their initial ap.
pearance in this place on Wed.
nesday at Crockett's Opera
house.
The club includes among it's
members the leading musical tai
ent OF the Zenith city and its
concerts in Duluth and surround
ing towns have been attended by
the leading people both must.
cally and socially. The charac.
ter of the program to be render
ed is such as will hardly fail to
be interesting, including as it
does popular music of the pres.
ent day interspersed with recita.
tions and one or two heavier CD.
cratic selections.
Duluth is a musical place and
the operate club is it's leading
vocal organization. The direc:
tor of the club is Mr.. George
Tyler, who stands without a peer
in the west as q lyric tenor. He
has gathered together a little
group of clever people who have
been enthusiastically received
wherever they have been heard.
With the company is Nine.
Augusta Ohrstrom. Renard, who
needs no introduction to the peo.
pie of Virginia.
From present indications the
club will be we'll received here,
the advance sale at Chittenden's
drug store being quite large.
The concert is given under the
management of Frederick Leigh
Seixas.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
LOCAL NOTES AND COMMENT

A complete stock of ready
mixed house and 1oor paints,
all colols, at Prescott & Mars
ca,
Headquarters for fruits and
vegetables.
Virginia cash Grocery Co.
The latest colors and designs
in drapery cloth at The Fair.
children's tine Atwood hose
for 124c at The Fair.
We arc now receiving daily ex-
press shipments of spinach.
lettuce, green onions and rad
ishes.
Virginia Cash Grocery Co.
We have the most complete
stock of fancy and staple grocer.
les, fruits. vegetables, crockery
and glassware on the range.
Our prices are the. lowest.
Virginia cash Grocery &C.
Get you ve!f$ at The Fair.
Strictly fresh eggs and fancy
creamery and dairy butter at
Virginia cash Grocery Co.
Childrens school supplies ct
The Fair.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29

Notice..

10 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that
my wife, Anna Ko:vista, has left
my bed and board against my
wishes, aud that from and after
this date shall pay no bills OF
any nature contracted by her.
Virginia, Mimi, March 26, 1895
3v JACOB KOIvISTA.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29

TO the Voters Of the City Of Virginia
I would respectfully inform
you that I am a candidate for the
Office of city clerk. If elected,
will till the position and work
for the best interests of the CITY.
David e. Christopher.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Finnish Apostolic Lutherans.

TIHU1oH AP06IOIIU IU6H0TSub'
The Finnish Apostolic Luth.
Grams O. the city of Virginia will
hold q meeting at the house of
Matt koskela, on Oak street, on
Tuesday evening next at 7:3O
o'clock, for the purpose of duly
incorporating the Finnish Apos.
tolic church of the city of Vir-
ginia. FRANK SToHL,
Chairman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Hold Onl

Don't buy a COW until you see
the car load of new mich COWS
that will arrive here rext week
from Cocato. in the charge of
Isaac Christopher. The best of
stock and will be sold cheap.