davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
moon s Kerr e.
Dispose of Their Pine Lands
and Personal Holdings to the
Northern Lumber Co.
WILL REBUILD MILL HERE.

BY the terms of Il warranty deed
.<~ountv on Wednesday the Moon 4
Kerr Lumber company of this city
asonveved to the Northern Lumber
company Of Cloqlct all their TIM
her interests in a large quantity Of
sands situated in townships 5S-l7,
:D-17 and 80 l4, for a consideration
nf 100000.
The first named company also
'4onveys quantity of land III town
ship 5412 to r. N. Weyerhaeuser of
~Cloquet, for consideration of $685.
1900, subject to mineral rights and
right of way of the Duluth * Iron
Range Railroad company.
n bill of sale of all horses, s'eighs
and camp outfits and supplies, ETC..
filed with the Virginia city recor-
1er on Wednesday conveys the per
.:sonal property Of the Moon & Kerr
company to tho Northern people,
who took immediate possession and
have since taken the horses and
other portions Of Tie outfit to their
hta>lquarter Camps west of Noun
tain Iron.
It is understood to be the inten-
zion of the Northern company, who
nwn from eighty to one hundred
millions of standing pine. north
~ and tributary to Virginia. to put
": (, couple Of camps and bank a
seasons supply of logs on Silver
LAX" this winter, erecting Il mill at
th's point during the winter. The
h''ildiny OF a logging railroad into
*i,e timber section north is also
within the range of possible dcvel-
>,lni1SrtS in connection witt, the
advent of the new company in this
>>'tv.
Il il said that Pr. Moon, who has
been local manager Of the Moon &
N*'rr company for the past seven
years. may transfer his energy and
attention to the Idaho timber belt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
G HHE&9 R; : oA1e''
MO- rs. Editor.

Rev. L. I. Belden conducted ser
vices in St. Paurs Episcopal church
last Sunday, having returned last
week from his trip east
***
Rev. Mr.. Harbaugh will hold ser
vices in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning, having dis
continued his morning services at
Mountain Iron.
Methodist church last Thursday
evening. Although just recovering
from hrs recent illness, and being
yet under great nervous strain, his
sermon was exceedingly helpful.
He spoke of the Brotherhood of
Cod his text being "Our Father
Which Art in Heaven The Du-
luth District of which he has charge
has been made somewhat smaller
this year, so that the energies of
this great man. may not be so Sc
verely taxed. At the close Of the
preaching service the regular quar-
terly conference was held, when ar
of the church fog the coming year
| would like to say Just one word
to the city in regard to this church
column. The editor of this paper has
kindly handed it over to It's to use
Have we shown very much enthusi
assn over the gift: Do we really ap-
preciate it: We might use it to great
advantage in our church work, in
dividually and collectively We
certainly ought to show our appre
citation of the space offered us.
When l accepted the charge of this
column I expected that all the
preachers would gladly respond by
handing in whatever matters of in
terest they might have, but such
has not been the case. With one
exception, there has been scarcely
any ACoEOAAoO, anu "11dNCSC1
news has appeared here has been
largely at my personal solicitation.
| All 1 ask is ten minutes of your
time each week, either to put your
matter on paper, or else interview
me before Wednesday night of each
week, and / will see that the matter
is properly arranged and gotten in
the paper. Can't we wake up and
show little appreciation.
At St. Pauls Church L /. Belden
NJ. A., rector, will conduct morning
prayer and sermon at II o'clock
Evening prayer and sermon at 8:0(
o'clock. Ladies' Guild meets Thurs
days at 200 o'clock.
The pastor will preach at the NJ
+. church next Sunday at both ser
vices. In the morning he will speal
on "rhe Baptism of Jesus" being
F the second in series of studies or
the Life Of Christ. The subject TO-
the evening sermon will be "God'$
, Appeal to the Intellect" Sunda,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the Common
Council of the Village of Mckinley and filed
in my office praying for license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors for the period of one wear
commencing on the 18th day of Oct, 1901,
and terminating on the 18th day Of Oct.. 1871,
at the following named place and by the
following named person as stated in said ap-
piication, to-wit:
FRANK TRAMPUSH
one story frame building situated ON lot 10
block IL, Village of Mckinley, Minn
Said application to be heard and deter
mined by said common council of Mckinley,
ST. Louis Co.. Minn,, on Noy. 6, 1900.
Witness my hand and seal of Village OF
Mckinley. Minn.. this 9th day of Oct 1900.
H. H. SALMON,
oct Is-Is-zo Recorder,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
Oct 5l2
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land office,

UulUC1, NII1111., ug. IT, 1?UU.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3. 1885, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act Of August d. 1892, Asa NJ. Lang, of Virgin
ia. county of St. Louis. State Of Minn., has
this day fled in this Office his sworn state
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

The Superior High School and
the Virginia High School football
teams will try conclusions on the
Virginia field tomorrow. A most
interesting game is anticipated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09

BY the blowing over of a portion
of the third story solid brick wall
of the Tower Hotel on Saturday af-
ternoon the one story building of
p. w. Scott, adjoining the structure
on the east, received severe DANA
GEES, the roof and front being crush
ed in. One workman in the build
ing at the time received slight
in uries, and had the accident oc-
CURED an hour later there would
doubtless have been some fatali-
ties, as the fathers would have been
at work in the wrecked building.
Herman Williamson was in from
Evelcth yesterday, and gave in
struCtiOnS to Architect Warren to
90 ahead with the foundation for
his new brick block at once. The
new building will be one story
solid, 23X7O, and will be in readiness
for occupancy for the early spring.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09

{Tu be cOcAti.nucd y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12
Informs tiOn for Builders.

The Office hours OF Charles T..
Moore, plumbing inspector. are to
$3.50 a. m. and l to 1880 p. m. No per-
mits will be issued after Office hours.
All plans must be in ink and drawn MP
in an Ineligible form. Plumbers are
to notify the inspector during office
hours of any work awaiting first ia
spection, which will be promptly at
tended to. Plumbing work awaiting
final inspection win be attended to i'm
mediately after modification from plum
Der that work has been finished. AZ
explanation OF plans is often required
the plumber must present plans OF
plumbing to the Office personally, or
by some intelligent person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12

Your worship said the willy solicit
tor who was defending the stalwa't
prisoner in the dock, you can not pos
sibly convict my client Of housebreak-
ing. | submit sir, with all Difference,
that neither morally nor legally can
you convict him. l will tell you why.
Mr.. Skies, here, as the evidence clear
ly proves, did not break into any house
at all. He found the parlor window
open, as the witnesses admit, and all he
did was to put in his right arm aud
remove some unimportant articles.
Now, sir, Mr.. Skies arm is not he him
self, and | fail to see how you can
punish the whole individual for an Of
Tense committed by only one OF his
limbs" Very we'll sir" said the
cautious Judge, II have heard of y
similar defense before today, so find
the prisoners arm guilty, and sentence
1t to six months Imprisonment. The
gentleman himself can accompany It or
not. as he chooses. Mr.. Clerk, read the
sentence" Then Mr.. Skies smiled a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Fine weather IL reported all around
the island Of Kauai
Take a ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights Fare 5 cents
For good things to eat take hook
at The New England Bakery ad.
a bicycle that will stand the wear
and tear Of hard riding is the Tribuns.'
Csmara a Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer.
chant
Bicycle repairing at greatly reduced
rates at the Walker Cyclery, Klns
street.
The transport Meade will sail at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for Guam.
Taku China and Manila.
The zealandia is rapidly dischargiug
her general cargo and will get away
for the Coast on Friday at 4p m.
The Fannie Adele is loading at the
I. |. wharf with lumber and bricks tor
the McBryde plantation at Eleele.
The band played on board the trans
port Meade yesterday, all of which was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
The Aloha is at the Wilder wharf
taking on sugar. having discharged her
cargo of hay and general merchandise.
The st. Katharine has pulled out into
the stream having discharged her cargo
of general merchandise. She will take
or a return cargo of sugar to the
Coast.
The HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
co. are Offering free instruction in
photography to their patrons. This en-
terprising firm well deserve the sue.
cess with which their efforts have been
rewarded.
The Zealandia brings the usual in
voice of the seasons fruits and delicd-
cies for Camarinos. Fresh apples and
oranges. grapes. etc. always in stock.
California eggs on the Zealandia. forty
cents a dozen.
The band added very much to the
success OF the Mormon meeting this
morning. Several selections were PLAY
ed, the most appreciated being the "Iu-
termezzo" from Cavalleria Rusticanl
and the Holy City
The five stowaways on the Zealan-
dia were taken before his honor Judge
Wilcox and received a reprimand. The
were given an opportunity to seek WORK
and from latest accounts they have
been successful.
BY our easy terms of payment every
body can afford to get piano. All that
Is necessary Is to pay a small Install
ment every month and in the meantime
you have full use of the instrument.
The Bergstrom Music Co.
The Kilauea Hou from Hawaii this
morning, brought nine ieper suspects
from Kohala in charge of a native po.
lice officer. The suspects were taken t.
the receiving station at Kalihi. Their,
to await examination by the regula!
board Of physicians.
The Moana hotel at Waikiki, tina
most elegant hosiery that is soon to D.
opened to the public, was lighted nj
for the first time last hight. The la
| side was a perfect blaze of lights an
everything was found to be in llrs
class condition. The test Of the out
side lights will be made in the M
future.
The Cleaner is lying alongside of tn
Zealandia and is discharging $50 ton
of coal into the coal bunkers of tn
steamer, every pound of which 4
weighed before being dumped into tn
steamer. This is rather a slow methr'
of coaling but the company no dou5
has good and sufficient reasons for in
curing this extra expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12

SALES-IIo Walalla, siIo 90; IS HI
waiian Sugar, s4i.oo; 100 MeBrvde A,
sS75; 100 McBryde A, 5000; IS Waialus.
$1,000; Waialua, sIIo 90; s Waislua,
sIIs.oo; 5 |. !. S. N. Co.. foS.oo; IS Eva,
saS.S 7H; 40 MeBryde Pd, sI4oo; 10 Nc
Bryde Pd, fII.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12
BONDS

Hawaiian Gov 8 per cen'
Hawaiian Gov. 5per cen
HaW G.posi Saw asper
Hilo X X. Co. 0 pr cen
Eva pian'Iin 8 per cen
Kahuku Plant. 8 Per cen
Oahu v 4 Lana Co. ~ -,
Oahu Plantation opc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
Iowa IN Thre. wcras.

". L. HART, In August Atlantic
Helen once attempted TO put ali Sca,.
land into i've wordr-Scott. Burns. heath
en-, whisky, and religion In Iowa YOU
pack the thing tighter. Three nouns are
enough. Corn. COW and hogi flut IA IN
Scotland a hundred aftsrt thoughts 1anse
ciamorinE for admission and I'VE wards
VIII never suffice. 30 in Iowa you make
tarhy concession 80 many an eager
claimant Great Is the Iowa hen. and u
4 - tFu" that the geese saved Rome. tha
HawkFye hens could In any time of reel
save sunny Iowa Equally great IL tie
Iowa goat Problem To clear Awpv
brush. Answer; Bring goata. Not only Az
those picturesque AnKoras reduce sha
hrssh "a n flre had gone through IL but
they Afterwards cont rfhuts their pieafi.
fui fleece 20 the loom at fully half the
price ~ shespfs wool. gsreaf tao IL
the Iowa pigeon Az Usage they srsg
show yog a township ~ rlgcoa horses
four acres IN AREA. And ~ whHt ''se
are piseons7 Pray what. think You "
the archaeological haHis ~ auaii On soaEtf
Bot greater even than hen. goat or pix
con ~ thai venerable hY~pro9uct OF aslf.
die Wsstsrn agriculture the Fstsr,si
farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

power to deal with the trusts in any
manner that they see At. In the lead
ing case OF Paul VS.. the State of vir-
ginia the supreme court of the United
States. so far back as 1888. said;
The corporation being the mere crea-
ton of local law. can have no legal ex-
istence beyond the limits of the SOW
ereignty where created The recognition
of its existence even by other states,
and the enforcement of its contracts made
therein. depend purely upon the comfy
OF those states-a comfy which IL never
extended when the existence of the cor
poration or the exercise OF it's powers
is prejudcial to their interests or repug-
nant to their policy. They may
exclude the foreign corporation entirely;
they may restrict its business to partic-
uiar localities. or they may exact such
security for the performance of its con-
tracts with their citizens as in their tudg
ment win best promote the public inter-
est. The whole matter rests in their dis
erection.
This case stands as the law today. No
trust can do business within the limits
Of any state save by the consent OF the
legislature of that state. A fair share
of the states are under the absolute
control Of the Democratic party, and
have been so for years, and are likely
to remain SO, so long as the Democrats
can succeed in suppressing the Repub-
lIcan vote there, as they have in the
past IT is uncuestionably in the power
Of the legislatures OF each OF those
states TO forbid absolutely any foreign
corporation from doing business within
It's borders. or to impose such regula-
lions upon such corporations as to pre-
vent the creation Of any monopoly. New
Jersey is abused as the state which is
the birthplace OF trusts. The powers
Of New Jersey trusts stop with the Dor
ders Of that state. Such powers as they
exercise elsewhere are based upon the
local statutes OF the state in which they
attempt to do business. II the Demo-
cratic party seriously contemplated any
legislation against trusts. they would
proceed in the states which they con-
troll, and where they have complete and
absolute power to cover the matter, by
state statute. to It's minutest detail.
1t seems clear. to paraphrase their
own language. that not having done
so proves the insincerity of the high
sounding phrases OF the" Democratic)
platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
-----------------------
KEEP THE FLAG FLYING.
Americans Have n Right 10 Display
Ii ON shop and Factory.

ffoohktH Eagle.
There has been n deal Of nonsense talk
90 and written about the insult to the
American Tag involved in its alleged uae
as an advertising medium Probably no
reader can recall an instance Ia which ria
sense OF the fitness 81 things has been
shocked or bis feelings hurt by any such
display. but the people who slt up late
trying to think OF new laws that are
needed In this country have decided thai
for an American TO make a picture ~
his own banner on n label H. crime and
must be punished Moreover. the nag
must not h. shown for Advertising pur.
poses, and that stern and noble patriot
chief Devory. VIII see that where II roate
IN defiance % this adict his men vii uuii
Il dawn The time has been when even
a policeman would have haze an unssou-
uiaF ard peril9ns toh n he undertoot IA
pull down the American flag because II
was displayed on the top % a factory 81
a sher. II any policeman undertakes 4,
~ this year % grace. we heartily hspa
that the citizens % the nslghSorhood Mi,
test thE matter al law mt once
A manufacturer has the same Ylrh.s -
raise the stars ana Stripes on ths raaf
% bis factory that hc hss 10 aane "a
from the windows ~ his house. AMI N 10
would incidentally hang few erank law
makers FROM the uFT.er windows ~ efther
edince nobody would bc more thar haif
sorry. The right % American ritiRsus !.
display their own flag " one that rf@ithay
our legislature nor o4lr highly moral 49,
iicn ofnquNis car question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
Labor and Ship Subsid les.

The cost OF labor at the ship-yard Of
the building OF an ordinary freight
steamer Is about forty per cent. Of her
value. The labor cost at the ship-yard
of a first-class passenger steamer is
fifty per cent. OF her first cost When
to this Is added the labor cost Of the
material which enters into the con-
struction of vessels. 1t will be seen that
labor receives by far the greatest ben
eft from the building of new vessels.
and local labor at the ship-yard is by
far the greatest beneficiary. II one
hundred million dollars were invested
in the building OF new steamships. one
half OF that amount would be distribut-
ed In the form of wages In the
communities where the vessels were
constructed. while the remainder
would be divided among the various In
dustries which furnish the raw mater
ial for ship-buildlng. and gravisase
mostly into the hands OF wage earners
Nearly every portion OF the raw ma
teriai for ship building Is American
product, and thus practically every dol
lar expended this way remains in the
channels OF domestic trade.
When vessel Is constructed her
operation affords profitable employ
mcnt for numbers % wage earners. ana
furnishes an additional market fer
dealers in provisions and all classes Of
maritime stores, and certain portion
OF this additional expenditure goes into
the hands OF the wage earners. Every
cargo which an American-bun, vessel
takes aboard means that the freight
money remains in the domestic chan.
nels OF circulation, instead os going
abroad 20 the owners OF foreign-owned
ships and their employees
The proposition before congress 10
expend annually some ssooo.ooo in
eoantlcs to American ships. would
probably result In the annual building
Of new vessels to an amount ten times
as great This would Involve the an
nnai expenditure IN wages Of a, least
nf'y millions more than would other
wise have been expended In this one
Industry. and in the production Of
vast amount Of additional raw material
Tor which demand would thus be
created The expenditure OF one MIL
lion dollars In a community for the
erection OF a public building. for ex-
ample. means nothing more than the
distribution OF that much money. The
building Itself. when completed. adds
practically nothing TO the wealth Of the
community. II affords r,tle or no
further employment. and is exenp,
from taxation, save for certain specific
purposes
The expenditure Of one million doll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

Ex-Gov. Jacob ID. Cox. OF Ohio. who
died in Mississippi Saturday. was up to
twenty years ago one Of the most prom
inent men in Ohio. He went to that
state from New York over half a GEN.
fury ago and began his political career
before the war of the rebellion. He
served through the war as volunteer,
coming out Of IT as major general. He
was governor OF Ohio in 1867. secre-
tary of the interior for two years during
Grants second term. and member OF
congress in is77-7o. He was engaged In
the active practice of the law for many
years and took high rank in his pro-
fessaon, having been dean of the Gin
cinatti law school for some sixteen
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

american snobs Created by RspIa
Increase of wealth.

- sA4tAtatN flfueW-
The rapid increase ~ with In -.
unsied states has led within the rasst
- SeA.A y the Development 81 a small
class OF esaoocy Arfst0rrats who ave.
exelusiveness and ape TIRE manners nnd
casioHs % European aY5kiocracy. eNfse-
c!ai4y Of the Enxilsh
THIS class 81 Americans IL desutEra nv
sensible men. hcsh IN Eurof~ and M ,hss
country In their absurd arectafion III
being superior and privileged class fhee
pnt IN airs which make them supren,gly
ridiculous. Those wbo have rnIxed ~
arsstocrafie English circles are muars
thar The higher YOU 80 there tho rnore 10
YOU ma ~ saSe. tinprctentlous civility
and hospitality II Ia yeur weaitbx
parvenH who pats on great amount *
style and Demands constant recngnitson
~ MS elevated position, jugt becaI.ge ~
Is uncertain In regard 20 HIS standtng
while the man who haa gnnaraffDrss ~
blue blood behind kim can afford 10 treat
everybody on equal terms. There IL snrns
excuse for the rnagnifying of degrees AZ
social rank among people who have been
breugAL up for Centuries 10 reverence
tit1ss hasi tasrs V 10 excuse whatever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

This week Mr. Bryan will deliver his
promised Grafton OF acceptanoe.in which
he will picture the awful conditions with
which the American people are to be
confronted unless they strange this
monster imperialism. In this Connection,
1t might be well to recall the fact that
1t will be four years to day since Mt.
Bryan delivered his opening campaign
ence that unless the United States
adopted the free coinage OF silver and
abolished the gold standard there would
cry on every hand. Mr.. Bryan Is Just
as much in error now as he was then.