davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

brain You have probably forgotten
that We are engaged in a war and that
1t Is desertion for an officer 70 be ab-
sent from lis regiment without leave
Corrt-martials are sometimes disagree
able il such cases. and il would be m
fortunate If Lieutenant Roland should
20 ont Of he world By lynch-law.
The sarcasm Of these words succeed
At IL producing an impression where
sensible arguments might have failed.
William Roland started ana answered
more quietly
What fancy haze you taken into
your head OF course. don't mean 20
20 without leave. Z he colonel will not
refuse il. We a.t iOing nothing here.
! must see and speak to Florence once
more. even though hazard my life to
DO il"
You lovers are always ready to risk
your lives. said the young surgeon
carelessly Your feelings are forever
al the boiling point. \ strange con-
dticn Of affairs Let me feel your
pulse"
Cease this TESTING. cried william,
furlousIy Can; YOU curb your spirit
Df mockery even here But how could
expect sympathy or appreciation
from you where affairs OF the heart
are conceIned."
From the heartle5s American" re-
torted John OF course. heart and
feeling are the prerogatives of the Ger
man. You have taken out patent On
them. and consider yourselves actually
insuted if other people claim a little
of the article. too. Here we are bach
again at the old point of dispute. over
which we wraugled sufficiently as boy:
the honor OF orr different rationale
ties
In which you usually came of
worst"
Yes: you had an abGminable way o
cudgeling German supremacy into me
and as you were the stronger. ! gen
orally yielded to your palpable argu
ments But when there was anything
which required brains and reflection
John Maxwell was summoned The
you submitted 10 my authority. and. a
the utmost. appeared on the seen
when there was drubbing to be giver
Don't look so gloomy Will; let us dis
cuss the matter sensibly. What d
you really expect to accomplish by thi
wild ride into the enemy's country
You don't even know whether Mis-
Harrison wishes To see YOU hethe
she did not agree when her father di'
missed you so unceremoniously.
NO. no. William impstuously r
sorted. Florence has been deceived
forced: she has not received any of III
letters. as I have not had single lii
from her. Her father was always o.
posed TO our engagement; we fair
extorted his consent. He gave 1T r
Iuctantly. and promptly availed hir
self of the excuse afforded by the WI
to recall his promise"
John Maxwell shrugged his shot
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

Michael. Vladimir. Alexis, Serge ald
Paul Alexandrovitch. as the sons OF
emperors of Russia. receive from the
head OF the house an annual sum CT
lS5 900 roubles (E26. POO each. wh.@h.
added to private means. makes t",'a
very rich The wives and widows OF
Russian grand dukes receive 10000
roubles each: their sons 10000
roubles. 1t was the Car Alexander Iii.
who decrccd that every member Of the
imperial family must spend "A part of
the year in Russia. or else lose a third
of his or har allowance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26
HERALDRY HAS NO LEGAL
STATUS.
Americans who Claim Goat Of Arms
Cannot Prevent Infringement.

Cannot Prevent Infringement.
From the Philadelphia Record: \
coat of arms has no legal status in the
United States, as has recently been
made manifest to several members OF Il
Philadelphia family of high ancestral
origin. who were told by eminent coun-
sci that Il coat of arms was practically
ferae naturae Ia wild BEAST in the eye
of the law One member of this fam
lily. practicing physician, had effect
ed the cure of tObacconist. who 10
show his gratitude, got up special
gold-tipped cigarette which he called
by the doctors name. He emblaZoned
on the cigarette paper the doctors FAM
iIv coat of arms As there were several
branches of the family. all equally en-
titled to use this coat of arms. they
were deeply indignant at their cher
ished distinction being appropriated
for trademark Some of them en-
gagged lawyers to get out an injunction
restraining the cigarette manufactured
| from using the same. but upon consult
ing one of the leading lawyers of the
| Philadelphia bar were told that they
could do nothing to restrain the man
ufacturer Even a copyright wojld be
useless. as the coat of arms had beer
used by many pei sons in previous gen
erations
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

The Father-You say that your eat
ing club is only second-rate. | sup
pose. then, that such members of your
class as belong are of the rank and
Ale? The Son-Yes. and the food is
rank and vile. too.-Princeton Tiger
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

currency and banking committee. lie
Is 56 years old He served in the
Union army throughout the civil war
and as the result of a wound received
at Bermuda Hundred. his right arm
and shoulder are without connecting
bone Since the close of the war he
has practieed law and been prominent
in Republican politics.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

There are those who regard religion
as the symbol of responsibility, and
responsibility as an aid to rascality.
Give them sufficient responsibility ano
they will commit any rascaiity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

Caller-Where's Mr.. Hare? Smart
Office Boy with grin)-Cant say.
He's dead. Caller-Why, | saw him
myself this morning. Boy-WelI, any
how. there's a sign over across the
street there wot says. Hair Dyed
kansas City Independent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

Washington. G..
only a Presidency
is hes n o
tn In letter to The
Ieruna Nee ON
Peruna both for myself and mother Mrs
Hannah Ssh and find invaluable
old people, those and with
Yours truly, Beha A LOCKWOOD
lnaVa
ntnrrlof c ornaLS Iherea h r.M ga
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

Big Drain on the Cars Purse.
No sovereign Is SO rich as the car,
and no sovereign has such heavy calls
upon his purse The Grand Dukes
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

Catarrh may attack any organ of the body.
catarrh of the pelvic organs. There are one
pelvic organs to one OF catarrh of the head
have no cataIrh of the head. they have no catar
and i the cause of many cases of sickness and
free To women only by The Peruna Medicine
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-26

Women are especially liable to
hundred cases of catarrh of the
Most people think. because they
rh at all. This is a great mistake.
death. Health and Beauty" sent
o. Columbus. Ohio.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

NJ. A. NICHOLS, formerly of this
city but now engaged in the lumber
business at Bull, on Tuesday re-
ceived the appointment of postmas-
ter at that point. Mr.. Nichols is
deservedly popular republican and
his appointment cannot fail of Civ
ing general satisfaction.
The man who kicks a skunk is
foolish. The kick will not kill, nor
will it change the habits of the
skunk. Realizing this fact The En-
terprise passes up our esteemed
contemporary of the Eveleth Star,
leaving him to revel unmolested in
| the stencil of his own creation.
VIM. J. BRYAN will be the drawing
card at Duluth on October LIST. He
will speak at both Duluth and Su-
perior during his visit to the head
| of the lakes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

Bert Gabriel leaves Monday next
for his old home at Melbern, Ohio,
where he will spend a months va
| cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Thompson re-
turned Monday from visit with
relatives and friends at Farming-
ton, MINI.
Mrs. II. w. Harbaugh left Tues
day for Minneapolis. Before re-
turning to the city she may visit
with Dakota friends.
Mrs. w. r. Emerson and Mrs. r. T.
Cobean returned Monday evening
from weeks visit with St. Paul and
Minneapolis friends.
Bro. F. H. Webster, of the Vermil-
ion Iron Journal at Tower, accom-
panied by Mrs. Webster. we're Vir-
GINA visitors Saturday.
Chas. Amsten spent Tuesday at
Cloquet. He has accepted a posi-
ton as bridge carpenter on the new
Eastern Minnesota cutoff.
A. E. Humphrey, owner of the fee
of the First Addition and president
of the Virginia Improvement Com
pany, was in the city Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Jennie Morrell
left Wednesday for Northfeld where
Miss Mary enters Carlton College,
taking up a musical and prepare
tory course.
Miss Clara Fay returned Tuesday
evening from St. Paul, where she
accompanied her brother GEORGE,
who enters upon a course at Ham
line University.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

G. NJ. Welland went to Superior
Monday after his family, who will
remove to this city. Mr.. Welland
has secured pleasant apartments in
the Bailey house, Chestnut street.
Miss Eva Demgen returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives and
friends at Baraga and L'Anse, Mich
igan. Miss Grace Murphy accom-
panied her upon her return and
will visit here for time.
Rev. H. w. Harbaugh leaves Mon
day next for Devils Lake, North
Dakota, where he will spend
months vacation with his former
parlshioners and en- JOY the chicken
and duck hunting of that section.
Capt. Vim. J. Trevarthen, of Tower,
was in the city Monday and Tues
day. Capt. Trevarthen will be in
charge of one of the Corrigan, Nc
Kinney & CO. Gogebic mines, under
General Manager Wallace.
M NJ. Shanedling returned Tuesday
evening from a visit to the New
York and eastern markets. During
his absence he bought an elegant
stock of goods for his new depart
ment store and will show you the
finest on the ranges when their new
store is opened.
O. H. Todd, formerly cashier at
the Sauntry, has been spending
few days with Virginia friends this
week. Mr.. Todd has been enjoying
much needed rest since leaving
here, at his home at Barnum. He
goes to Hibbing tomorrow where
he enters the employ of A. P. Sill
man, taking a practical course in
mining engineering.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

THE Ely Miner is "agin" county
division, and contends that one
taste of improvement inaugurated
by the Mesa ba-the building of the
Miller trunk road-is a sufficient
dose of improvements for Vermil-
ionites. That particular dose, such
as it was, was also sufficient of the
kind for Mesabaites, but had the
honorable county board, of which
the Vermilion furnishes one and
Duluth the balance of members,
gone right and followed the spirit
of the movement by connecting the
ranges with the Rainy Lake Sec
ton, there would have been a diff
ferent feeling over the matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Terms, 50 Per Year, in Advance.
Official Paper, City Of Virginia.
Special Notice.

Persons wishing a news item, change of
lad" or anything in the line of locals, in
serted, Will please have same in our Office by
Thursday noon Of each week. if convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties
We reserve the right tC positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after O'Clock
D. m. on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
BRIEF
PERSONAL
POINTERS.
ComlngS and
Goings Of our
Neighbors.

i po'NIFRS' Ne1ghbors. s
E. H. Chittenden went to Duluth
Monday.
D. E. Cuppernull went to Duluth
yesterday.
Joel Tornquist returned Tuesday
from St. Paul.
Rev. G. r. Oaten was a Biwabik
visitor Tuesday.
John Mewhinney was a Duluth
visitor Tuesday.
Paddy the Pup was in from Eve
leth Wednesday.
Capt. A. H. Stevens was Duluth
visitor Tuesday.
| Joseph Backus was south bound
passenger Monday.
w. c. Boyd was Duluth visitor
the first of the week.
Chas. Bale made a business trip
to Duluth Tuesday.
Ed. Cram, of Duluth, was Vir-
ginia visitor Saturday.
NJ. A. McNaughton was over from
Mountain Iron yesterday.
! c. c. Christopher was a Duluth
visitor the first of the week.
NJ. L. Fay attended to business
| m 11,,1,,41,
Capt. J. H. Pearce was Duluth
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mayor Palmer made short bust
ness trip to Duluth Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Burley returned Mon
day from St. Paul and Hudson.
| w. G. Close, the Hibbing hard
ware dealer, was in the city Monday.
J. B. Densmore, of the Eveleth
Star force, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moore visited
with Hibbing friends Wednesday.
NJ. Glassner, of Biwab blk, attends
to business matters in the city to-
day.
NJ. Steinberg, of The Fair store,
was in Duluth Monday and Tues
day.
Will Shea left Saturday for Ham,
line, where he enters Hamline Uni
versity.
Mrs. E. D. Parmelee and Mrs. Chas.
Butler left Tuesday for St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
DR.. J. F. Avery left Saturday for a
months trip to New York and east
ern points.
H. Berglund returned Tuesday
evening from visit to St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Grace Woolcock enjoys WIS.,
it from her sister, Miss Jessie Grier-
son, of Duluth.
w. E. Hannaford was a business
7 visitor to the county seat Monday
and Tuesday.
General Manager Cole, of the Oil
yer interests, was in the city the
first of the week.
John G. Brown, the well-known
Duluth mining man, was a Virginia
visitor Tuesday.
Theodore Oakman attended to
business matters in Duluth the fore
part of the week.
G. Hudson Tanning has resigned
his position as time-keeper at the
Stevenson mine.
Vice President Olcott and Supt.
Kreitter, Of the D. NJ & N. R'y, were
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Harbaugh returned
Tuesday from months visit with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Erwin LerCh came over from BIZ
wabik Saturday, spending the Sab
bath with Virginia friends.
Peter Shipley returned Monday
from a two weeks trip through
Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
Miss Pearl WilmOt returned Tues
; day to her home at Mankato, after
short visit with friends in the city,
Mrs. F. G. Strehlein, of St. Paul,
visits with Virginia friends, a guest
, of Mrs. John Stein on Central ave-
nue..
J. S. Sutherland, of the Parlor
Restaurant, attended to business
7 matters in Duluth the first of the
. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Smith and
daughter, Miss Blanche, returned
Tuesday from St. Paul where they
visited with friends during State
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

A LEADING democratic newspaper
of New York city dwel1s fondly and
in double leads upon the fact that
not since Grant has any president
had second continuous term-and
wonders if history is about to re-
peat itself in the case of Mr.. McKin-
ley. AS campaign output, this is
almost as pertinent and impressive
as would be a solemn warning from
the republican side that the only
Nebreskan who ever ran for the
presidency was defeated. It is not
necessary to sit up or to hew these
chunks of political suggestiveness.
J. B. DENsMORE, for some time
past member of the Eveleth Star
force and formerly editor of the
Hibbing Tribune, will act as local
representative at Biwabik for a new
paper to be started at that point.
The name of D. E. Cuppernull will
flaunt from the masthead as editor
of the new venture. The field is en-
titled to consideration as a promis-
ing one.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14


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ENTHUSIASTICALLY
REPUBLICAN IKE l .
NAAAONAA AAIhh1'
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative, Sixth District
PAGE NORRIS.
"
Lh11oLA11VE'
GE0RGE A MALLORY
THOMAS F. BURY.
STATE.
For Governor
SAMUEL r. VAN SAINT.
For Lieutenant Governor
LYNDON A. SMITH.
For Attorney General
w. B. DOUGLAS.
For Chief Justice
CHARLES NJ. START.
For Associate Justice
L. w. COLLINS.
For State Treasurer!
JULIUS BLOCH.
For Secretary ofssState-
The age-herald., 1900-12-09
THE WN4NDLERES.

truth, and this makes the burlesque all the more enjoyable. The situations are mirth- provoking, and some of them are startling funny They come as surprises, and the spectator Is convulsed in spite of himself. It happens frequently, too, that those who see the piece for the first time don't really get the wrinkles out of their faces for several hours after Napoleon, the Undertaken, the Widow, the Major, the Dear Departed, the Private and the Orr phan cease their limitations of the real thing in every community. The great Ma poleon, with the kind of clothes he wore, is ludicrously carica atured, and the personal racteristics of 'The Little Corporal, are bMlesqued in quietly, humorous way, and the Napoleonic attitude assumed in ev- cry crisis in the affairs of the Ransome Guards by it's dashing Colonel, who insists that Napoleon looked like me-" John s. Marble impersonates 'The Undertaken" and he exhibits the very essence of comic drollery. MT. Marble has played this part since the first season of "A Milk White Flag" and he is often referred to in pri- vate life as 1.-The Undertaken" Little Chip, the only private in the command, makes hit in his character comedy songs and terpsichorean novelties. A host of pretty girls are added attractions, who ap- pear in military marches, choruses, etc. The music iptroducted Is of bright des- cription, and includes several of the latest popular airs. The speciahties have the ad- vantage of being new and novel, and are a feature in themselves. A brass band adds materially in the military reviews. "A Milk White Flag" comes to the Jefferson Thea tire tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1900-12-09

rible snow storm, the most realistic and ori- ginal that has yet been given to the stage.
 The storm is not a gentle and insignifi- cant batter of paper, but comes down fu- rious and fast drifting, driven and gen. uine; in fact, just like the snow storms that may be seen anywhere in midwinter in New England. It takes six machines to do the work, three to carry the snow past the door and three to carry 1t past the window, the ingredients being cut pa- per and salt. The machines work quickly and silently. for it would never do to have them reveal themselves to the audience by the roar and buzz of revolving wheels. The action of snow storm 1t copies as closely as possible, care being taken to make it intermittently wild and furious, the temporary lulls being one of the most characteristic points in a New England storm.
 The mechanical part of the storm being so perfect, 1t Is well to say that 1t is not lugged into the play for mere sensational
The age-herald., 1900-12-09
A Milk White FIau.

By common consent of the theatre-going public Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" has been declared the most amusing and thor oughly artistic work produced by this most prolific author, and that this is a popular verdict Is attested by the immense business done by this attraction wherever 1t ap- pears. Mir. Hoyt was a frohcsome writer, and in none of his works has he been more surprisingly funny and uniquely en- tertaining than In "A Milk Whit Flag" The theme is a funny idea, and the merri- ment become hilarious and courageous as the complications multiply in its develop gpent. It's wit is not offensive, and is of the sort that can be easily conprehended because of its application to persons and things frequently seen but not especially thought of. His material is at hand in every community, and it's familiarity wrought into fantastic shapes makes Hoyt one of the greatest of public entertainers. in "A Milk White Flag he takes the citi- zen soldier or home guard and Eliminates the peculiarities of some of these organi- zations. It has recognizable element of
The age-herald., 1900-12-09

gladly he came again this season to play 10 them. His present tour, as arranged by Manager Rudolph Aronson, extends across the continent and through Canada The organization will appear in grand concert Mere on Monday evening, December 10, at the Auditorium, under the auspices of the Birmingham May Festival Association.
 There may have been more classic pro- grammes presented to Birmingham music lovers than Strauss but none so brilliant or popular.
 AdamS overture, If Were King" three Strauss waltzes, a Strauss march, a Wagner number, Schubert number, Pad erewskIs lovely menuet and other fine things are on the bill. The Auditorium should be crowded.
The age-herald., 1900-12-09
Eaust.

A cardinal point in the coming produc- tion of Lewis Morrison's Faust" is its scenic completeness The management of the company claim that never in the his tory of this famous play has it been pre- scented in as perfectly uniform manner as this season. From tine time the curtain rises upon the dark sepulchral cell of Dr. Faustus until 1t falls upon the beautiful tableaux of the Apotheosis, 1t is a series of spectacular transformations, ranging from ecclesiastical solemnity to diabolical weirdness Special attention has been giv- en to the electrical and mechanical feat ures. In the garden scene an electrical display is introduced; again in the Brocken scene all the skill and ingenuity of the stage mechanics art is brought into req usition, in addition to many electrical ef- fleets. The company, it is said, is of ex- ceptional merit and the musical features meritorious.
 In times past some disappointment has arisen that Mir Morrison was not with this company No pretense is made that he is a member of this company. The play is advertised as Morrison's production of Faust" Faust will be at the Jefferson Theatre next Saturday afternoon and night
The age-herald., 1900-12-09

just at the right of the door are electric fans so placed that the wind causes the air to take sort of whirl-a-gig course down past the door and window; the papers are dropped out of a box, while salt flows from cylinders into this wind; the beautiful snow beats against the window, and when Anna opens the door and standing on the threshold declares: "I ever want to see any of you again. the wind and snow whistles chill In the doorway.
 Tis unusual realistic effect Is promised to be done dn its entiretly at the Jefferson Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday matinee.
The age-herald., 1900-12-09
A Jay from Jaysville.

"A Jay From Jaysville," which will hold the boards at the Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, is said to be the fun niest show of its kind now touring the coiihtry. Many bright ana new specialties are introduced during the perforWance Hermann, Americas champion trick rid- ing bicyclist, has been engaged as a special feature, and will appear at every perform ance. The company carry band and or chestra of solo musicians. which will ap- pear on the streets at noon.
 The great success of Rose Melville in her pastoral comedy. of IBaiaRs Afa Sis H9R-
The age-herald., 1900-12-09

"A Black Sheep" In this piece Mir. Hoyt takes an Arizona miner and carries him through certain stages of social securing until he is brought out all right. IL is particularly clever in its character portray als, and at times reaches the full dignity of legitimate comedy. It Is bright in dia- logue, which never lags, and serves to in- troduce people of various social grades who do a considerable amount of vaude- vile specialtes and which this season are announced being new and novel. "A Black Sheep returns to the Jefferson on Friday next.
The age-herald., 1900-12-09

Anna Eva Fay and her splendid com pany, who have amazed and amused large crowds at the Auditorium during the past week, closed their engagement last night to a large audience. Miss Fay's remarkable performance Is out of the ordinary, her Demonstrations of the occult powers being at once convincing and highly interesting. The Luciers- in their musical specialties and the other speciality people are all first class, and the organization is worthy of the liberal patronage of theatre-goers.