davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
TO PUT ON II DAY TRAN

TO PUT ON Il DAP TRAIN,
South Shore will run one from
Duluth.
The Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic have decided to put on
day train between Duluth and
Houghton and Marquette, leav-
ing Duluth about $50 a. m. ar
irving about ZOO p. m. The new
train will accommodate passen
gers for Gogebic range points
and also for Iron Mountain, Es-
canada, Menominee, Marinette.
The new service will begin about
June Goth and will relieve the
night train of the local business.
1t is expected that the Boston
Limited" now leaving at $50 p.
m. will leave about 30 minutes
later and arrive earlier.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03

ANOTHER sENAT0RIAL ASPIRANT.
The Senatorial plum in the
10th Legislative district has pro.
duced a third aspirant for the
toga in the person of E. B. Haw.
kins, the genial local manager
of the Drake & Stratton inter.
ests. Mr.. Hawkins candidacy
was first announced to range
voters through the columns of
the Evening Herald on Saturday
last, and was a surprise to his
many friends here, as politics
have never before troubled him
further than beng an earnest
worker for party success.
AS an employer Of labor Mr..
Hawkins has made a wide &C
quaintance with the working
classes, and should he receive
the nomination might rightly
expect a large vote from that
source.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
$1O DETROIT d RETURN RIO.

$40 DETROIT d RETURN $40.
Via D. S. S. & A. and D. G.. Boat.
1tinerary-Leave::Duluth Tues.
day June 9TH at $50 p. m. ar
irving st. Ignace 1000 a. m. and
leave Immediately on steamer
''C1ty of Alpena" which is
scheduled to arrive at Detroit
the next morning (Thursday) at
8: 80 a. m.
Return Limit-Tickets will be
good to return on or before
steamer leaving Detroit Monday
June goth, 10: 80 p. m.
Meals and berths extra--State.
room berths on steamer cost
800 for the upper or also fol
the lower; Staterooms 80. 50 an6
accommodates three people. AL
meals on dining cars or steamer
so cents each.
T. H. Larke, Commercial Agent
1926 Spalding Hotel block, Du
luth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
DAN SHEA FUR COAAlSSlDNER.

The ''scrap" for the nomina
ton for county commissioner on
the republican ticket has from
time to time during the past few
weeks shown up new seekers
for the coveted plum. and PEG
pie to whom the voters of the
Mesaba could extend a cordial
support in case of nomination,
knowing their interests would be
entrusted to safe hands.
The latest of these prospec.
tives is Dan Shea, the gentle
manly book-keeper at the Com
modore, who enters the race
with aIstrong support from Spar
ia and Eveleth.
Mr.. Shea is ayoung man of
exemplary habits, q resident of
the range for the five years
past, and in mis- capacity as time
and book keeper at the Franklin
group and Commodore has form
ed many acquaintances among
the laboring men. among whom
he is honored and respected.
His integrity and ability are
unquestioned. and his nominal
ton on the republican ticket
would be equivalent to an cleo
ton.
The nomination fight for this
position promises to be a warm
one, however, and it is not within
the province of The Enterprise
to make predictions :as to who
may win, but certain it is that
personal friendship among the
delegates and the competency
and affability of candidates will
have much bearing on the out
come, which will be announced
in these columns a week hence.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT.
procidonf MoK;n1or, ;c - \.

IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT.
President Mckinley is to be
given the unique distinction OF
having number of a woman's
magazine named for him and
prepared in his honor. The
July issue of The Ladies' Home
Journal is to be called THE
Presidents Number" It will
show the President on horse
back on the cover, with Presi.
dents new Fighting flag" flying
over him; a new march by Vic
tor Herbert is called 1.-THE Presi
dents March,; the State Depart.
ment has allowed the magazine
to make a direct photograph of
the original parchment of the
Declaration of Independence,
while the Presidents own friends
and intimates have combined to
tell some twenty new and I'm
published stories and anecdotes
about him which will show him
in manner not before done.
The cover will be printed in the
National c0lors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
VIZ KFOR> 'EM.

The time has about arrived
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
FUR CLERK or THE COURT.


Sam Owens, of Tower, was in
the city Monday, the object of
his visit seeming to be to impart
the knowledge to the denzens of
the range that he was ''in the
field" for nomination as clerk OF
the court-on the republican
ticket. This is the official posi-
ton so generously accorded
Tower at the meeting of range
republicans held in this city, it
being generally understood at
that time that Hon. Neil McInnis
was the only candidate mention.
ed.
Mr.. Owens is an old resident
of Tower, formerly municipal
judge and at present connected
with the Iron Range Brewing
Association. He is a brother
of John Owens, present incum-
bent Of the clerks office, who
was elected on the republican
ticket four years ago and who
has since lent every effor; to the
defeat and estrangement of re-
publicanism in st. Louis county
and should Mr.. Owens candi-
dacy be seriously considered this
fact would, upon reflection,
initiate greatly against his
chances for the nomination or
election.
However, it lays to a great ex-
tent with the people of Tower
to name their choice, but in do
ing so we would submit for their
consideration the fact that Mr..
McInnis will poll double the vote
on the Mesaba of any man whom
they could choose. with no inten-
tional disrespect to any.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
DEPUTY RETENUE CULLEf,Tf,R>

: From a friend yesterday morn.
ing F. J. Rinnert received a letter
containing a proposition for his
appointment as Deputy Reve nue.
Collector, to be stationed at4 the
boundary. on the north shore Of
Lake Superior. The salary and
perquisites Of the position are
substantial and Mr.. Rinnert has
signifed his acceptance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
Terms, 2Per Year, in Advance
Official Paper, City Of Virginia,
N2seetat Notice.

NVHctWE NUtdtEs
Persons Wishing u news item. change of
"ad." OF anything In tho line OF locals, in
5crted. ~ili paeass HAZE Same In our office by
Thursday rrSsh of each week. ii convenient,
as 1t saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right to positively refuse
ANY notice Of whatever nature after clock
b. M. on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
KILLED AT THE sIHaazx.,

H10H1sD - 1HE D4WN118zK.77@I7E177EEE
Swan Mangerson, aged a66
years, was hit on Monday by q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-03
VIVIAN PRINCE,
City Justice.

Notary Public. Collections Speciality
Insurance and Real Estate.
johnson Building, Chestnut street.
Virginia. MINI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Hilly Sections for Sheep.

There is much sound common sense
in the advice now freely given in the
agricultural press in regard to stock
ing the hill and mountainous sections
of New England with sheep. The
pastures in these localities have de-
Perforated, largely on account of the
will 80 speedily restore them as to be
stocked with sheep. They are just the
places for sheep TO thrive well on &C
count of the altitude and dry surround-
ings. The following from the Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder has an application
in New England as well as in the To-
caiities mentioned
cit makes big difference in the
successful handling of well bred sheep
whether you are in low, lat, hot, ex-
cessively humid locality, but few feet
above tidewater, with the naturally
sterile soil and poor, scant heritage of
the piney woods, or well up in the
mountains from 1900 to 5000 feet above
the tides, where heritage is more abun-
dant, succulent and OF richer quality,
and altitude gives an invigorating,
health-inspiring atmosphere and tenn
permanent, health and longevity. The
mountain regions of north Georgia,
western North Carolina, east Tennes-
see and Virginia are noted for the
longevity of their inhabitants, whether
man or animals, leading all other por-
lions of the United States in this re-
spect Sixty inches of rainfall coming
mainly in mountain mists or gentle
rains is quite different thing from the
60 inches of downpour along the lower
coast. Northern bred sheep flourish
in these hills in spite of rainfall, but
nobody ever succeeded in holding to-
gether northern bred flock in the low,
wet country mentioned. Rambouillots
flourish anywhere in the hill country
30 do the Southdowns, Shropshires,
Hampshires, Oxfords, Dorsets and
of the South as do all Merinos and
Chevoits, ali of which are represented
in successful southern docks. OF course
the close wooded sheep resist the rain
better than the open woods, but densi-
ty of fleece is easily obtained in two or
three breedings of any breed"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
SHORT LUMBER.
Current Comment.

HAY.-There is liberal supply OF hay on
hand, and under moderate demand the
market is quoted about steady.
CHEEsE.-Receipts for export 1 .47S boxes.
There has been little If any change during
the past week. The market has been fairtS
steady but demand light.
CoRN.-The market shows a firmer tone
at the close, and prices have been worked
up about IL during the week. The demand
rules quiet with buyers meeting pressing
needs.
OATs.-There is a frmer tone to the
market at the close, with prices advanced
about &c on all grades. The market has
ruled steady, during the week with fair
call for supplies.
been heavy for this season Of the year. but
the weather continues warm and demand
unusually light. There have been very
little change in prices.
Misunderstanding have been moderate
for the past week. but trade has been dull
and prices have been ruling in buyers
favor. Aroostook Hebrons have been sell
ing at 40 to 43c, as to quality.
EGGs.-Receipts have been moderate for
the past week, and are still running irregu-
lar in quality, showing but a small propor-
ton OF really choice fresh eggs. There has
been but little change in prices.
BEANs.-Receipts have increased consid-
bly, this week, otherwise there has been
no material change in the condition of the
market. Demand for choice marrow pea
has been light and the sales at 81. 25 GEN
orally
BUTTER.-Receipts are moderate. espe
cially of fine fresh-made butter but so large
proportion of the trade is using storage
goods that the demand for fresh made but
ter is light and confined almost wholly to
fine marks in small packages, large tubs
moving slowly.
FLoUR-The tirmer tone to wheat during
the past few days has affected the market
for flour, and prices have been generally adj.
vanced 10 to 15c per barrel. BUYERS are
operating moderately, however, but they
are taking some goods and sales have been
made at the advance.
LUMBER.-There has been a rather better
movement in lumber this week than last,
but the sellers for mills are by no means
| congratulating themselves over the vol
ume OF business. An improved demand ia
| to be expected at this time of the year as the
cargo mills will be shutting down soon and
the yard people are onsequenty anxious
to get in cold weather supply. There are
not many cargoes being shipped upon the
market and this has the tendency to keep
prices up very strong. What is better there
are not many poor cargoes being put upon
| the market, and this means additional
strength to the situation.
WooL.-There are some new develop-
ments in the situation of nominal encour-
agement at least, that were lacking last
week and while actual business is confined
to earlier meager limits the market is i'm.
proved in its outlook. Manufacturers are
taking quite extensive supplies from ware
houses, which gives definite proof of the
need Of wool by certain consumers, but as
far as actual purchases from the market are
concerned, manufacturers do not figure
prominently In fact it is more Of trad
ers' market to-day in which large blocks of
foreign woods have changed hands without
going to consumers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Vicious Bulls.

Every year we hear of the death of
one or more, sometimes many, prom
inent farmers being gored by vicious
bulls, and too great care cannot be ex-
ercised in handling these animals.
The man who trusts any bull makes a
very serious mistake, is the opinion of
Wallace's farmer. 1t is a somewhat
notorious fact that good many of the
deaths are not caused by vicious bulls,
but by those who have been heretofore
regarded as quiet and gentle. There is
no telling when the gentlest animal
may become vicious. No bull of any
breed has the slightest respect for the
precepts of the Sermon on the Mount.
He recognizes nothing but superior
force and should be taught from first to
last that he is in the hands of master.
la the matter OF viciousness there is
very little difference in breeds. Posi-
bly, the Jersey is the most vicious of
all, but none af them are to be trusted
for a moment. Sngularly enough,
about as many accidents in proportion
to the number are caused by hornless
bulls as by the horned. Perhaps the
safest are those who have had their
horns long enough to know how to use
them and then been dehorned, but we
had rather be hooked to death by
horned bull than butted or tramped to
death by hornless one. The thing to
do is not to trust any of them. Handle
them with staff and give them to un-
derstand at all times that you are the
master mnipotent.-Rural World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Dollars In Sheep.

l have been able to make sheep very
profitable by increasing the number
and quality of the lambs. For twelve
years l have averaged eighteen lambs
from ten sheep. A year ago last win
ter wintered nine sheep and raised to
maturity nineteen lambs. The past
winter have kept eight of those same
sheep and they have seventeen smart,
thrifty lambs. also wintered three
last years eve lambs and they each
have fine single lamb; the total be-
ing eleven sheep and twenty lambs.
Fifteen years ago kept ten to twelve
sheep and raised about eight lambs to
ten sheep. l have kept hens twenty
one years and found out that inbred.
ing makes great layers 80 | went to
to inbreeding, and have more than
doubled my average number of lambs.
If one inbreeds he must use the most
vigorous individuals, then there will be
no deterioration. For twin lambs to
be of any account, the sheep must be
not thrive. Sunshine, exercise and
fresh air are better for sheep in my ex.
perience than grain and coddlings.
My method for the past two winters,
which had been more successful, is that
in haying time l filed a NOW in my
sheep barn extending from the floor
about twenty feet, or about twelve af-
ter settling, with meadow hay, rasp-
berry bushes, and other poor COW hay,
and in the fall the sheep were allowed
to help themselves, eating at the bot
tom right through the NOW; getting
exercise by hauling it out and nice
bed out of the rejected stuff. Eleven
ewes and buck ate in this way four
tons of cheap hay and bushes. They
have the run of seven acres of good
grass field and bushy pasture. A
gravelly field, topdressed, after haying
with small amount of cattle manure,
will furnish good relish for sheep
and if the sheep are kept off four
months in summer they will yield two
tons Of hay per acre-New York Farm
er,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Cow Stable Floors.

The immense hay crop and probable
increase in the size Of the dairy herd
therefrom will cause many dairymeu
to enlarge their dairy barn or build
new ones. We have already received
numerous inquiries in regard TO the
best material for stable floors and will
quote from Prof. Henry in regard to
the matter. He says in the Wisconsin
Agrlculturist:
"We have been studying this matter
very carefully here at the agricultural
college because we are just completing
our new dairy barn and have aimed in
building it TO have everything of the
beet character. In planning this cow
barn Prof. King and Farm Superin.
tendent Adams of our agricultural col
lege made trip to the East, passing
through Canada and going as far as
Portland, Me-, for the sole purpose of
studying dairy barns. They visited
barns of all characters, some of which
were constructed by wealthy men at
large cost and others by those whose
living comes from dairying strictly. i
to their views and experiences in this
matter. The conclusion of all these
Investigations and study was that a
cement floor will, on the whole, prove
the most satisfactory.
"The objections to cement are that
it is slippery, cold in winter and likely
to be damp, and the cows lying upon
it may contract rheumatism or other
ailments. The advantages are that a
lasting floor may be constructed, that
the stable can be kept cleaner than by
any other means, and that it 10 given a
tidy, neat look, and is far more clearly
than any other material. The objection
of GOODNESS can be overcome for the
most part by building a warm stable
and using plenty of bedding, which
keeps the cow off the floor. The slip.
perry character of cement floors can be
avoided in part by sprinkling sand upon
it just after the floor receives the final
touches by the mason laying it.
eve are now finishing our cement
floors in the new dairy barn at the
State university, and are also putting
in cement manger which will serve
for drinking trough as well as fol-
holding the feed. For fastenings We
are employing a modification of the
Bidwell COW stall. l regard all COW
stalls as Bidwell in type which inclose
the animal and hold her in o proper
manner while she is not tied or other
wise fastened.
"Board floors in cow barns are moi
satisfactory, because they wear ou
soon and much filth passes into then
and under them.
Lumber is growing more expensive
especially that of good quality, and il
time we must give up the use of this
material. We are not sure that oul
cement floors in the dairy barn at The
State university will prove decided
success, but we are hoping they will
Already our new barn is visited daily
by people of all classes interested il
agriculture, who are in search of ideas
on these points. We shall be glad t.
have our correspondent, and all othel
friends visit US and see how these sta
BILE floors and other devices are proving
when in actual use."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

SUFFERING WOMEN. Women have a
great many small complaints out OF which
large ONES grow. In consequence OF ire gu
larites, excessive discharges, nerve COM
plants, they are ever on the rack, knowing
little of comfort Dr.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. the most successful
physician in curing diseases in this coun-
try, and specialist of the first standing, has
made a special study OF women's diseases
and discovered remedies for them which new.
or fail to cure. Any suffering woman can con-
Successful treatment effecting a cure is as
sure and positive by privatd correspondenc
as by personal consultation. II you are
troubled write to the doctor. Write at once
and be the sooner cured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Live Stock Market.

BEEF CATTLE.-Advices from Liverpool
are hardly so encouraging as last week. the
best state cattle in Liverpool being quoted
at life. Trading on spot is only fair and
the tone OF the market is inclined to be
weak.
Prices Of market beef A few choice, So
90 to 1925; extra, 1913 to 6.25; first quality,
5000 to $50; second quality, $500 to 4.50;
third quality, $500 to $50.
Prices of store cattle: Working oxen per
pair $50 to 100; faIrow cows, S12 to "a ;
fancy cows, $50 to 60; mich cows and
calves, 500 to as: yearlings IS to IS; 2-year-
olds, S12 to 2S; 3-year- olds, $50 TO SO;
Western fat swine, live, Al to 4sc; Northern
dressed hogs, &c per h.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The supplies from
Canada are coming forward at great pace
and domestic dealers are inclined to hold
back until halt has been called and con-
sequent improvement in price materializes.
We quote: In lots, SO so 10 each; extra;
80 20 TO 4.75; or from q TO 4&c per Id; spring
lambs, 5fc; veal calves, 3 to &c.
Mich Cows.-There was quiet trade in
progress at $50 to 60 according TO quality.
SwINE.-The tone was easier, SEC being
inside and Age outside price.
VEAL CALvKs.-Business was brisker than
last week and prices ranged from to 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

~ WITHOUT PEER.-WoRKs MIRACLES
Dr. Agpew's cure for the Heart is without a
peer. Ibis great remedy relieves instantly
the most aggravated and distressing forms of
heart disease. Thousands of times has the
hand OF the grim destroyer been stayed by its
Breath, Pain in Left Side. Smotbering Sensa-
TONS don't delay or you may be counted in
the long lis of those who have gone over to
the great majority because the be remedy
IN the world to-day was not promptly used.
q; Sold by w. E. Terrill & Co., Collins
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty five
cents per box. For sale by C. Blakely,
Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

DYSPEPSIA ORGANS for what Nature alone
provided for this stomach curse. DR.. Won
STAINS Pineapple Ia hlets are natures panacea
for all stomach ills. Pleasant and positive
cure for Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating,
Loss of Appetite, Wind ON the Stomach, Dir
illness, Nausea, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sick
Headache, and all disorders directly traceable
to sluggish digestive organs. 80 cents-25. w.
L. Terrill, & Co., Co Inns Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

Oar aim no good o. being backward
in dis life, said Uncle Eben. De par
rot amt very smart bird. But it
manages purity comfortable, ies' by git
in on de perch an hollerin' dc little bit
it knows.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

"Never was glad for this im-im-
pediment in nv speech but once" said
the man from Dearborn who was in to
see the big parade.
"When was that?"
Fe-te-fel-low asked me h-h-how
much | would take for IA horse and
while IL was t-trying to tell him
him s-sslxty d-dollars he offered me
hundred"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

Oh, yes; understand the game now
exclaimed the girl in the grand stand,
beaming on her escort with glad
smile. The man you call the umpire
avs something and then everybody
yells at him. It's very simple.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19

Alire-Isn't it sickening the way
Miss Up-to-Date tries to put on man
nish airs? Anna-Perfectly Pretend
ed to lose her collar button this morn
ing when she knew all the time where
il was,