davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

nIsTRICT OF BEDDING, IS Probate Court,
III March /, 1898.
Estate OF ANNA s. GORHAM, late of Red
Ding IN said district, deceased.
Upon the application OF Henry s. Osborn
PRAYING that a herring may be had upon
the1 application 10 appoint an administrator
on the estate OF said deceased, as rer
application on file more fully appears. 1t is
ORDERED--Tha said application be heard
ding, In said District, on the 18th day of Mich.
a.. d 1898, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; end
1 that no ice be given Of the tendency OF said
application and the time and place ofhearing
| thereon. by publishing the same one time N
i some newspaper having circulation in said
/ district, and by posting a copy thereof on the
public sign post in the town OF Feddings In
i said district. kEDW ARD r. SHAW, Judge.
/ TzflTs q AI.h--l,ood FnpIlsh hull guard dog
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

HOE SALE one horse Union tread power
Ii In Narst class condition. A. W. FAIR
CHILD, Taunton district, NewtoWn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

TOR SALE-Buff Cochin cockerels for sale.
L from the finest stock in the country. Prices
very low. j. A JAMES, HawleYville, CT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

NOTICE-Having just completed my mill
IN am now prepared to do grinding and saw
ing at lowest prices. Bring your logs and
take the lumber back home withs you. o. &.
MORGAN s. SON. Hattertown, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

L W. SHELTON. Huntington.
DOR SALE-Two pair of good wors ing oxen
L JOHN r. PECK, South Center Dis riot
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

TTOR sALh-Good English bull guard dog
il also some young puppies. r. 2. SCOTT
Box %, Radding Conn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12
THE CONVENTION.

Old maids, homely, ugly, large and
small, congregated at the opera house
on Wednesday evening of last week,
and gave an entertainment for the
benefit of the Episcopal church. The
entertainment was in the nature of an
"Old Maids Convention" called the
"Woman's Single Blessedness Debat-
ing Society" The characters we're
represented by large number of the
married and unmarried women of the
city, and w. r. Caswell, who repre-
sented fat old maid. Mrs. H. N.
Bell was president Of the society and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin secretary. The
first part of the program was sort of a
burlesque, a number of speeches we're
made, and several speeches read by a
number of the old maids. The second
part of the programme was of pure
ly literary and musical nature, and in
which Prof. Makeover, with his won
derful makeover machine, took a
prominent part. H. A. Baldwin imper-
sonated the professor and the humor-
GUS W. A. Hauck impersonated the
always funny "Ole," and turned the
crank of the machine w. r. Cas- veil,
representing the fat old maid, was the
first to go through the make-over pro-
cess. The Baldwin twins then ap-
peared on the stage and presented a
very pretty scarf drill. The next was
Mrs. Francois, who wanted to be
singer, and which part was taken by
Mrs. Philbrick. Miss Isham wanted
to he an elocutionist and Miss Brain
erd represented that part, reciting one
of Eugene Fields pieces. Mrs. Dorm
berg wanted to be pianist and Mrs.
johnson rendered piano solo. Mes
danes Horace Baldwin and Lander
ton were followed by Horace Jones,
who sang solo. Mrs G. E. Dickin-
son was followed by Kitten Hough-
master giving recitation. Mrs. 0.
W. Mcmillan sang a solo and then
Mrs. Geo. Dickinson and Mrs. Fred.
Warner went through the make-over
machine, and during which the ma
chine was broke and the professor
driven off the stage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12

Just out-San Malo, best 5 cent CT
gar. Try them. 37-tf.
E. P. Byram came down from
Watertown last week. and is residing
with his sons here.
Harper's Weekly undoubtedly con-
tains the best current illustrated his
tory of the war that will be published.
1t can be obtained each week as is
sued by leaving orders at Hitchcock's
drug store. 1t
Robert Morgan, who has been at
Cumberland, Wis, working for an
uncle. for several months past, came
home last week. Robert wanted to en-
list and go to the front, and his uncle
advised him to come home and con-
suit with his parents.
Wheat is wheat nowadays. The price
at the local elevators during the past
week has been above the dollar mark,
and milling firm west OF here paid
$l.39a for car load of No. l Northern
on Monday afternoon. Marion johnson
of Sheridan, has been selling his 1896
crop at prices that are way above the
price he asked for it for seeding pur-
poses this spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12
SATURDAY MORNING.
Metag Testified on His Own
Behalf.

The defense open ed by using State
witness, Walter Dietzman, who was
with Henry Metag Sunday morning,
when he went over to Kuehn's and
told him that his father was going to
commence threshing Monday. Kuehn
told Henry that the threshing must
not be done until after the blowing
and that his father had better come
over and see him about it.
Gustav Metag, the defendant, was
called in his own behalf. and exam
ined by Mr.. Stuart. He stated that
aside from owning 80 acres of land he
rented the 12O acres owned by Mr..
Welter, and occupied by Kuehn. He
said that he had trouble with Kuehn
during the summer of '97, and that
when he called at his place on the
Sunday in question, Kuehn was stand
ing in front of his shanty door. The
first time he he'd trouble with Kuehn
was the second day he worked on the
farm, when Kuehn called him liar.
This was after two deputy sheriffs
called on Kuehn, and the latter asked
Metag whether he knew them, aud
Metag replying in the negative, Kuehn
called him liar and said he would
"break his id head" The second
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1898.
Metag and Kuehn was in German.

Metag ana kuehn was IN German.
Sheriff Pease was called to prove
that Kuehn's body was found in Sher-
man township, Redwood county, after
which Mr.. Clague announced that the
State rested. A five minutes delay
for conference on part of the defense
followed, after which D. A. Stuart op-
ened the case for the defense, main
tanning that his client sought the in
vestigation, and that his side would
introduce evidence to show that the
act would be justifiable. He then ex-
planned that part of the law, showing
that although indicted for murder in
the first degree, the jury might reduce
the verdict, if not for acquittal, for a
lesser degree. The defense would al
so show that Kuehn was a man of a
ferocious character, troublesome to
his neighbors, and that his neighbors
took their life in their hands when
they conversed with him. The de-
Tense would also show that Metag be-
friended Kuehn, by allowing him to
live on the land.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stuart's
statement of the case an adjournment
was taken until Saturday morning.
On redirect examination, the wit
ness by clapping his hands indicated
the rapidity in which the shots we're
fired.
Walter Dietzman, aged IL years, re-
siding in Sherman, confirmed Pless'
evidence, except that he didn't see the
revolver, and didn't see the shooting,
but that he just heard the shots.
George Dietzman, aged 10 years,
corroborated the stories told by his
brother, Walter, and Ernest Pless, so
far as he could, witnessing the homi-
eide from his buggy, about two rods
away. Your Uncle 10 Chadderdon
was here given his first chance on
cross-examination, and the bottling up
of that legal light by his colleagues
for two days, had belligerent effect
on Your Uncle 10, and he went at the
witness rough shod. He inquired as
to the way the wind was blowing on
that day, as to distances, positions,
etc., and the witness blandly remarked
that he couldn't remember. Uncle 10
held his fist in the air in imitation of
Kuehn, but the boy couldn't see it
that way, and Uncle 10 was check
mated in his corkscrew act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12
T H e CITY
SHORT ITEMS cAZETTED.

Have you tried the State Flower
cigar? 37-tf.
George Liebenguth came over from
Bird Island on Saturday afternoon,
and will remain at home for several
days.
j. B. Robinson & Co. have sold to
n. E. Ranney for A. Williams the
southwest quarter of section 8, Granite
Rock, for 81, 800 cash.
DR.. G. R. Pease, accompanied by
Master James Mcmillan, left for Min
neapolis last Wednesday, the Doctor
on business aud James to visit with
his grandmother in that city.
Mark T. Hale came home from a
several months stay at Cascade Tun-
mel, Washington, on Friday of last
week. MIR. Hale states that the troops
in the west are anxious to move on to
the PHILIPPINES.
The sporting column of the Mime
apolis Journal of last Wednesday has
the following regarding the coursing
meeting at this place. Following the
Davenport meet there was good,
lively gathering of the clans at
Redwood Falls. At this meet the
same class of dogs we're entered as in
the Davenport meet, and everybody
was satisfied with the. interest dis
played by local people. In fact, the
Redwood Falls event was SO complete
a success that it has been decided al
ready to make the coursing meet an
annual event.
On Wednesday afternoon last F. M.
Isham received a letter from head
quarters, Laird-Norton Co., asking
that F. Lester Warner. then in the
employ of Mr.. Isham, be given his
passports to Winona, to take posi-
ton in the company's general Offices
in that city. The call was accepted
by Mr.. Warner, and he left for Winona
on Thursday. It is in the line of a
good promotion, and it is probable
that Mr.. Warner will be given lum-
Der yard inside of year. He entered
the employ of Mr.. Isham last year,
and his reports and work have been
viewed so satisfactorily by the COM
pany that they took the above action.
Mr.. lsham points to the promotion
with pride, as it is the seventh that
has occurred under him during his
connection with the Laird-Norton Co.,
period extending over q years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12

Ben Robidou, Jr., came up from
Fairfax, where he has been working
during the past year, last week. He
will remain here for an indefinite
period.
J. P. West, j. r. Bell G. L. Ilett
and George Ames of Brownton we're
in the city this week attending court
as witnesses in the case of the State
vs.. Ward.
The Redwood County w. G. T. U.
convention on the 18th and 18th, at
the M. E. church, promises to be a
gathering of more than usual interest.
See programme elsewhere. Every one
cordially invited.
Mesdames Geo. w. Somerville of
Sleepy Eye and W. T. Eckstein of New
Ulm came up from those towns last
Saturday and spent Sunday with their
husbands. who have been attending
court at this place.
At the regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive council of the Minnesota His
torical society held at 80 o'clock last
Monday evening, Hon. o. B. Turrell
of this city read a paper on the settle
ment and growth of Redwood county.
D. L. Bigham reports three inch
growth of asparagus roots in his gar
den in "a hours from last Friday
evening to Saturday evening. The
warm weather during that time and on
Sunday caused vegetation to fairly
shoot upwards.
The board of education held reg
ular meeting last Monday evening
and elected all of the teachers, with
the exception of three, to teach
during the school year commencing
next September. Pro. J. L. Torrens,
who has acted as principal of the
school for number of years, did not
make an application for the position
and will not be reelected. Miss
Stevens also did not ask to be re-
elected.
Just before the adjournment of court
last Saturday evening R. D. White,
who was indicted by the November
grand jury for selling liquor to a
minor, appeared before Judge Web
Der, changed his plea of not guilty to
guilty, and Judge Weber imposed a
fine of $25 and costs on him, the total
amount Mr.. White having to pay
being $692l. The one extenuating
circumstance in the case, that of the
boy having been sent after the liquor
by his parents, induced Mr.. Clague to
allow plea of guilty and a moderate
fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12


day, was positive proof that Kuehn
had perfect right on the grounds.
Gen. Childs occupied just an hour
in speaking to the jury, after which a
Is minutes recess was taken, at the
end of which Mr.. Somerville com
menced. He was eloquent in his pre-
lude, touching up Nero's burning OF
Rome and the persecution of the
Christians, the destruction of the
Maine and the loss of 266 lives in that
act of treachery, and said that none OF
these acts compared with the taking
of innocent life by an error of law and
jury. Then he read extracts from the
statutes on murder and the lesser Of
fences under that head. Mr.. Somer-
vile attempted to break down the
testimony of the boys by saying that
it was impossible for any person to
distinguish, at distance of rs rods,
whether man was waving his open
hand or shaking his fist, and that they
could not have seen the smoke from
Kuehn's pipe at distance of rs rods.
During the course of his two hours
plea Mr.. Somerville declared the law
of hanging relic of barbarism, exist
ing in only few of the States of this
Union. ITO Metag," he said, ''the in
famous cord has less terror than a
falsehood, and his story should be be-
lieved.
MIR. Somerville's conclusion was a
superb, pathetic petticoat plea, and
Juror Paulson was noticed to weep, as
he touched on the separation of the
husband from wife aud children.
Judge Webber commenced deliver
ering his charge at 5:15. There has
been no evidence introduced, he said,
that would warrant the jury in finding
verdict other than murder in the
first degree or murder in the second
degree. The mere fact, if it be fact,
that Kuehn was a quarrelsome and
dangerous man, is no justification for
the crime. If Metag could have re-
treated from Kuehn's alleged attack,
and did not, his act is not justifable.
If the shooting was done in the heat
of passion, without generalization,
Metag was guilty of manslaughter.
1t was $40 when Judge Webber
finished his charge, after which excep-
tions were taken by the attorneys for
the defense, two bailiffs we're sworn
and the case was given to the jury.
Metag was brought into court Mon
day morning, and at once called be-
fore the court. In response to ques-
tons he stated that he was weaver
before commencing to farm, and had
worked at that trade for eight years
He had nothing to say why sentence
should not be passed upon him, and
then Judge Webber sentenced him
to hard labor at Saltwater during the
term of his natural life.
''The sheriff will take charge of the
prisoner" and the district court drama
of this case was closed.
Metag never finched as the final
words pronouncing his doom were
said, but maintained the same nerve
and composure that has marked bis
career during the whole trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12

The Worlds Great
Blood Purifier is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form OF
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hoods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-12

Sewing Machines.

We have been appointed exclusive agents for Red
wood Falls for the we'll known HOUSEHOLD SEWING
MACHINE. machine all right price right.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

I. Owing IL 4 scarcitv ~ ,,;en
.wineton Rnos. 8 naa,. hava .ha.s,,
.ohl;ooa = d;ecort;n,,.,, ~, a. .t,,,a;, !.
.tr;nnino = tha M.ho,,n,;r.a ,,,.,,, ..,,,,,,
= th.n ernacted. q !. MT me ,,,.e.
=,v ~ the ,,v,orlr I ,,;l1 "a ,,,n
menced ae.,n tl,i. .a,.on' Thera
s,,.ES = seSSS
viii be = oonsid erable amount Of
work n the way OF cleaning up
of odds ana ends when the
ground tnavs next spring. This
= the nfst iet.up since Winston
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
= 8 - = - = q
TKE CIT Y NJ VS..

lAelSf
u. Il Ma-tin went 20 Dalstl,
Fednssday Us Z. II
Register.
Jas. Quinn erects : neat fence
around the new second ward
school yard. III. ~. I: =. :
Deer hunting SESSION opened
Tuesday, and the life Of the
hunter is again in more danger
than Is the life Of the game. Il. .
{ Chief Of Police Belanger and
Is n Clarence went 70 Duluth
Aonday. 5 -. !. III !. :; ... = ..
Coal at A. HswkiEson's. = f..
a bouncing boy was born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson Wed.
|nesdsy morning. .: ....: Is 5 S..
G. n. Atkinson was in from
Eveleth Tuesday evening. !.
Old hats made new 1t the Dye
Works. s>. .z. =s::.5.5=s5. a
Judge J. M. Martin and HOP
Lee were over from Eveleth Sun.
day. on matters q : legal nature
The Sparta Fire Department
rendered : successful party FRI
day evening, the attendanoe be-
ing largo snd Ill speeding 1
mast enjoyable evening
Il you ars not registered you
cannot vote. 8
August Spanxler. F1s.on can
didats for county attorney. is on
the range this week 10 the inter.
este Of his candidacy.
N. G. Palmer returned Friday
evening from Duluth. whithsl
he had been in attendsttee upol
legal matters.
Buy your coal s A. Hswkin
sons.
s.. Il. Higgins was In from
Eveleth Monday. ].
The ". T. Bailey Lumbe,
Company will log the Gross and
Mcleod properties, south Of ths
city. the coming season. Campl
will - ersctsd 90 Jos. =. Tur'
ney's Homestead, work % san,
being commenced Tuesday. ani
: crew Will b put - s once.
Hear Hon. Page Morri. g
EvelSth Village Hall thil
evening.
Tuesday next q the list day q
registtat:on See q il that YOU
name IS on the list, 81.
Best coal at a. Hawkiiniislon's.
]. shsnsdl left Mond.y .,
Minneapolis Tor : short visi
with Mr.. s., and q. form the .
quaint tance q the new son, bor,
last week.
Call .at the dye works snd Sc
| : bottle I ,pf the .lish shtnins sress'
land paint reno vel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

:.t''rrae dignity does not depend
upon the place we occupy in life,
but upon the spirit and manner
81 which the duties Of the place
|sre acquitted. =: .-,. Ill.,.
In the School Notes last. week
there appeared the following. IN.
sertion, Its lots of fun TO con
|jugste his and ille.n Il should
have read: ''Its much fun to
conlugate hic and ille.'' >....s-.
: Among the new library books
which arrived last week are the
following reference books: "A
Larger History Of the u. s. to
the close of Jackson's Admiais-
tration,"' !" .'The q. s. and her
Neighbors," .'The Making OF
Virginia and the Middle Colon.
=. = :
lee, 'e'ampaigns Of the Civil
War, !" How the Republic il
Governed -. ..Americau Com-
momweslths" and the t'Navsl
History Of the q. 81 All o1
these books are Interesting snd
besides teaching, pieases tde
students. + Il. =, IL: III: =. -@
Il aH the new library books
are like the Jungle Book
which the Asst Editor read las,
week they will be Z great help
TO those who read them. :. =. =. ?. ::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

The program in the High
School was changed this week
and the new program is given
below for the benefit Of those
who would like to visit us. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

- 4
PaAHx DoxksiLr. Editor.
4: AIR Kino, Assistant Edleps,
eTASs-kakrpssc CLASS.
We - " ths taiass that no usder q,
y ~ y hsvs nas.arsd 4 - An
mi, .sS5s5.E
~ - ylsds Aspessd asd ~ paAsioas s,aaa
Anl - sxnqalshsd M that ve houri,
nsek-J. q. uolIsnd.
B NH. Stuart was . visitor In
Miss Stevens room lat week.
estef Blair has left school
~ ccd1nt ofill health. He s.
L eresent at Nelson on the Hib.
Etgiag branch but will probably
pend tho winter 10 Iowa.
The 9th grade ars taking up
|fa6toring In algsbra and are get.
ting aaong nicely
The 10Th. grAde are progress.
ing nicely with Barks's Con
|cilistion." s
9Th. grade English i getting
Interesting. & 4: .s.: *-.=s..
This i the LAST weekof Octo .
'ber and report cards will be
fheuAd naxk M0ndav parnn,a
ate requested % examl,e them
and see whsrsin the ehildren
hAse improved. .....
We have wondered Why the
pa grade pupils hurry into
school noF1in nd noon aad
hASS tonclnded that it = 10
delve fnto the Heart Of Oak
Book ma find the meanings Of
those queer words Hrittan IN. the
old English language. :,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

:
I Ia ! ldol : {
!. W i,r ette e.so fQnP
'ossleSs h ) ~ Naaa u
81 caty Is ssl,,l
lAasl kNkinsoas On alt,ypue
coal 6ll e,hiq ! ]. !,
snpt Chs. TresonA rstus I I
Moads evsaiax flnus.G at
visit toZth Gossbsc range. 3 4
ohek llcIL Lssick. y Dulash
attolnlg, looked ovsrths ra1 e
poil ! asld e q Fra = J! - Z I 9, !.
lstee asd Sots. ss 8. !. s. s
slf.ssylsl ~ u 20
- jo1fnalisu - lonl
ths lethites Who a4ss1l - ~
political meeting here -.
40 sveatng. 8 ~ 4
. =. = ~. 0ua0u0lb y y
Dalath satarda d; 1.
s. .. Connors returned Mosls
day from sc. Paal. whSiS ~ hidi
|hesn for nedieaa aad sargteal,l lll
sssd daaos. ~ -
Geo. F ohaeter Fusion ~
|nes 1or o,sss 81 eoartt. I. Is Fl
tie eity toda,. hooking oi,v,er i, q his
politaoA prospeots . 3 $50 =
Laaiea have yosr slirts sssan
cleaned at tie DE rofs 4 = = .= .3..ss:s.s s,
Mis- s.r. Saxon t,.,4. "A s @,,11,,. 3; 4
Duluth frian,. ;.. q. -.
-, r,....s.... - 81;
|tho,e Who =. 1ii'ssil tl,sssi,lI.v thSi,.
|subacriution Is xood IS IrindIv
h.ul il in. There Is !. y,cant'
h.lf .cro aaioininlx our !. i 1hseit.
door. .55:. 4.
81 j. j. prince ID la,t rr,d.v D., - i, l..t' I,
for Raaso.n;,or M;ch ,,t.r.,=.. e. f.. q.
..;o;.. -. !, s. J. -. 3 ~, rr
49,. 80 al.s =. a.:ah...s s.. so',s: ).
!. -. 49, 49,. q. q. s1RsAss| !. ) 4
sbortlv' - s,.--... 80 '| IS .
/ M. wa u 4 f.hIiiu,, :, And NJ
I n R1,ir li.;,ant ths -, =, =. -ith)
Dpluth friend.s 1f.' 52.a:.=
~ -, = t,,..;,, b. 80, s. , -. { u, .
fror, -, ,,,e n.,-a. 49,. 5ssISs1
and left the follo1;iin9 y d.v fnr 3
visit to bis old hom,, Is s., lo,yiIIs| II
Caaads ! S.. ..=.... IS.
,I,,,e r..ar,,, =, a -. :. :. q
4..s .-l..,.... .'.,'.
eur ., n,tron. may, overlonk .nv ~
ahort / comlines. The a,,,tor;al| l,,,,s i
.t.n. 81 Tia lnc., Sr.,.r, q ,,,,,..v.,l,,.|
,,eer ,,.;lv ;.n..,,,,,,.,,,,.l s. 81 .ao;r. ~
Eori on the county. e llots. at,n.| 1.
=, sse & 90
ran9s pub 81 t;ountvI
Auditor Haldeu. t..s=.::
Coat s. Haxkin,o,n's
pater 4, wr;n,,. !. :, .,,,.,.. .,,,.,.=:,, ,
Hibbing Friday, and spends t,1sI
vsek hers engaged ID making
numerous improTsnsstssapon
his rental properlttY
The dve man yrtlI Fiji, /, ,n s, ~ -
city but two.waeks loneer.- r.noE'l
mn vour disc,rldad r.imeInit1s Ii1s. bl.ino
Il Is ,nd h,ve,it. milIalle eood =.
new. 4 80. .s:'s..
( N r r,.,,.,a 80. -. :, SO; e....
a.v s 3 . - ,,,,.;t,o,, -
lion aeent = r.vnds . 80, 81, !, !. J, ~
al. . !, - . ]. - s.:
] a. IL. ehi.ho,m AZ, s. + s. n l.;.illl,,,. IA.
R.a 8 tha a- q "a. 81 - CO.. 3 -
DIN 8 Co. hust,sd in.or,ses !. :
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The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

n HAssiat i. Prats i teaell.
4 porarll n tho placs n
1! = flla Y. Prov, Who = III.
Ri i1e Ma N, Oil Ms Ii from
l! nlAth Wednesday Afternoo,. .
John TAylor returned sVednAa.
~ from Malta Mont tanA ! vASre
~ -! been engaged on rallroAd
q ntract work.
ID Emiel schusid, secretary d
4 J. . !. Franklin Bsuel & .socias,oa
4 !lslsth, ~ Il de cat tsrday.
I king Ths Entsrprlss : pleaa.
,!!4t -! 1lD. II. schmsid ., q old
iater, ard like all auch can
L ball priater's Ink Tor many
EDck's. q
4. i Mosregor has lessed ~
Qonnen blnsk Tor { carria6 =
lnt shop He haS : grssi
=. = : = work alrsedy % hsnA.,
steinbeag retnr1sd from III
sstsrn Trip this. nosaifL i.
Vote for @. Halden Tor County
[ aditor. ss.=..
81 - the ppsn letter TO tax.
sss pahlshed elsewhere Il
EtaI3 Issue. B:
m The lumbermsn are preparinl
in Ac4lvs winter. & r