davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-25

G. w, Lunds trom finishes his fine
new residence on north Central ave.
nue.. #* I: ~, >~s,.r.=: / t.. lE5.,s Z. II
j. w Deering has leased the
Matheison house on Central and re-
moves thereto. =
=. The Ladies' Aid of the Catholic
Church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs.. PA. Coffey.
The Presbyterian Aid met We'd
nesday with Mrs. A. n. Stevens, on
Lake Boulevard. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. B. F. Smith, at The
Fay. - :.
Judge Vivian Prince, formerly Of
this city, but of late resident of
Eveleth. has been appointed justice
of the peace by the city council at
Eveleth.
Miss Eva Tally pleasantly enter
tertained a number of young lady
friends at her home on Maple street
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her
thirteenth birthday.
Louis Jamtoos, of Eveleth, has
leased the Olson building, corner
of Chestnut and Cleveland avenue.
and will open a saloon therein
about May1.
Mark Eddy materially improves
the appearance of his Chestnut
street property, by remodeling the
interior and the erection of a com
1nodious addition.
A chimney fire in the Bowling
block Saturday called out the fire
department hurriedly, but the
threatened .conflagration was avert.
ed without the use of the hydrant
Mr.. Walter L. Smith, of Duluth
has written the News to the effect
that he will be here next week fol
the purpose of organizing a class
of piano and organ pupils.-Towes
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCulluxn
formerly of this city but now OF
Proctor, have closed deal for the
purchase of the c. B. Gilbert resi-.
dence, one of the finest homes in
Proctor
Gertrude Sigel entertained seven
teen of her friends, Wednesday
afternoon, in honor of her fifth
birthday. A dainty lunch was
served and all had merry time.
As each little guest departed they
were presented with cut flowers as a
souvenir of the occasion.
WANrED.-Young lady for Office
work. Previous experience not nee
essary. Easy hours and light work.
In answering, please say whether
You know INV to use a typewriter,
or desire ]carn, and what wages
you expect? Address answer MAN:
ager," care The Enterprise.
+. K. Patterson, state boiler in
spector, was in the city Friday, pay
ing The Enterprise sanctum a very
pleasant call. During his visit to
the range he caused the arrest of
five men who were working as en-
gineers without licenses. The men
all paid their fines and will proceed
in the regular way to obtain Ii
censes.
While taking a churn drill onto
section 10, 5S-1S. Monday, Harry
Smith was thrown from the top of
the boiler to the ground, striking in
such manner that a rear wheel
passed over his neck and chest.
The injured man was brought back
to the city and DR.. Bates summoned,
who found that no bones were Bro
ken, and he is reported to be getting
along nicely.
After an expenditure of a large
sum of money the new Mahara
Minstrel and operate Congress of
expert vocalists, frisky comedy pur-
veyors, active dancing stars and a
host of other recent minstrel ideas
will be presented at the Fay Opera
on Tuesday evening, May 9Th. The
brilliant street parade will also be
more attractive-but this company
does not give its performance on
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-25

The n. E. Ladies' Aid met with
Miss Saxon Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting of the Society
will bel with Mrs. Harding, in the
Union Block.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-25

The McGregor Manufacturing Co.
is the name of new Duluth firm to
file articles of incorporation, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The incor-
porators are A. L. McGregor, FORM
erly of this city, Bert Fesler and w,
O. Pealer. The new firm will con-
tinue and enlarge the manufactur.
ing business formerly conducted
by Mr. McGregor.
Jas. Brown, an e,nploye at Camp
l, near Mckinley, "swiped" five
blank checks from the office on
Saturday and proceeded to fill them
out in various sums, sufficient in
their entirety for "a good time. ="
He had cashed two of them in Me-
kinley when arrested, the other
three being found upon his person.
Judge Millbrook considered his
case carefully and ordered his COM
mitment, awaiting the pleasure of
the grand jury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
MUST KEEP HANDS OFF.
Officers in Department of Justice
Must Take No Part i'm Campaigns.

Mr.. w. r. Leaken, assistant United
States district attorney, has just re-
ceived an interesting communication
is as follows: Your attention is di-
rected to a circular of this department
issued Aug. 20, 1900, in which Section
2 of the Civil Service Act of Jan. 16,
1888, forbidding any executive officer
or employee, among others, to solicit
or receive political contributions from
any officer or employees of the United
states, was quoted and all persons
serving under this department were re-
quired to observe strictly the prohibit
tions of that law, and were recon-
mended to refrain from service on po-
litical committees charged with the
collection and disbursement of cam
paign funds. l now repeat the in
junction of that circular, and add the
following further directions on this sub
ject:
Rule 2 of the civil service rules pro-
vides that no person in the executive
civil service shall use his official au-
thority or official influence for the pur-
pose of interfering with an election or
controlling the result thereof. The
spirit of the civil service laws and
rules renders it highly undesirable for
Federal officers and employees to take
an active part in political conventions
or in the direction of other parts of
political machinery. Persons in the
government service under this depart
ment should not act as chairmen of
political organizations, nor make them
selves unduly prominent in political
matters. 1t is expected and required
that all officers and employees of this
department shall act in entire conform
ity with the views herein set forth.
United States attorneys and United
States marshals are hereby directed to
use every available means to direct
the attention of their subordinates, and
of all those who are in the government
service under this department, to the
injunctions of this circular, and to post
conspicuously in their respective offices
copy of this circular and of the cir
cular of the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission which accompanied
it."
Mr.. Leaken is rather pleased than
otherwise with the provisions of the
communication and will post it in so
conspicuous a place in his office that
it cannot but be seen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
Y. M. c. A. BALL TEAMS.
First Game of Indoor Baseball to Be
Played Friday Night.

First a. anne of Indoor Baseball to Be
Played Friday Night.
The three teams of Y NJ c. A in
door baseball players that are to con-
stitute the association tri-league this
season have been selects ed and manned
The teams are: Sham rocks" III. B.
Harden, (captain), catch; W, H. Doty
pitch; @. Wheeler, base; E. Kessel, Z
base; G. w. Dwelle, base Descomh
Wells, right short; j. Dyer, left short;
d. Middleton, left field, and H. Harris
right field
"Defenders" F. Savarese (cap-
tain), catch; Benet, pitch; Murphy,
base; Riley, 2 base; Ca.rellas, 8 base;
f. L. Courvoisier, left short; Lowell
right short; j. Courvoisier, right field
Coolidge, left field.
Columbus y. H. Elton, Jr. (cap.
tain), catch; w. T. Doty pitch
Weeks. l base Hull. base; w
Adams, 8 base; w. Elton, left short
Edwin Cubbedge, right short; w King
right field; and ]. M. Ezntemann left
field.
The first game will be played Friday
right. when the Sham rocks" and the
"Defe n ders" will cross bats.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
Foye & Ecksteih's Opening.

Yesterday was opening day of milli-
merry and fall fashions at Foye & Eek
STEMS. From early morning until
closing hour thousands enjoyed the
lovely sights and delighted enthusiasm
was universal. Entering the store the
eye fell on the decorations of palms
and potted plants. The goods were
shown in a profusion of styles and
colors that was almost bewildering.
A trip through the three main aisles
showed a display of lovely silks and
gauzes, sombre looking black goods,
rich and warm looking dress goods
and waist naterials-spotless linens
and a great variety of cotton stuffs
Another section showed lovely ribbons,
laces and trimmings-bewitchin hos
iery-warm looking underwear and a
great collection of notions and fancy
goods.
In the shoe department, the sale of
La France shoes attracted many.
The millinery department was all bus
tie. Mrs. Golden had captured the
crowd. No pretter patterns hats and
bonnets have been exhibited in Savan-
nah. There were large ostrich plumes,
flowers, foliage, ribbons. ruches, in a
variety that seemed ample to please
the most eXacting. This firm is the
authorized agent for the celebrated
Phipps & Atchison hats. The misses
seemed particular cared for too, a little
pink felt hat. trimmed in satin and
feathers caught the crowd. In
ready-made goods were dis
PLAYED Monte Carlo coats made of
black silk and lined with satin. Cor
geous petticoats in plaid silks and plain
colors tucked and trimmed. Here were
also robes in drop skirts, made of lace
of the finest meshes and draped over
silks. Dresses We're shown at 500 and
Sl25. and quality and workmanship
considered, were reasonable. Equally
attractive were the furs, waists. skirts
and many other things to make up a
lady's outfit. The third and fourth
floors and the annex in the Odd Eel
lows Hall are devoted to the furni-
ture department. 1t is a pleasure to
see the carpets, rugs, curtains. dis
played for the opening. Among the
elegant pieces are a SITS side
board. all hand carved, a mahogany
bedroom suite. modestiy priced at $780,
and some point de Arab lace curtains
at SIS a pair.
The opening was great success and
by far the most elaborate of any made
by the house in former years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
KfI)NE Y
B[, A[)IlER
Disease, Gravel. Catarrh of the
Bladder, lBright's Disease, Uri.
nary Affectious-Deep- Sea ted
Cases ESneriaIIv

Stuart's Gin and Buchu acts directly on the
bladder the urethral tract and the kidneyg.
driving out all the distractions and making a
perfect cure Of the Lost aggravatinz, DANGER
GUS and deep seated cases II tired Of taking
cheap pills, patent medicines and doctcrln9.
then Stuarts Gin and Buchu will cure YOU ab-
solutely and peEfsc
GRAVEL SYMPTOMS-BurninR seusatio,,
IN passing urine frequent desire TO urinate.
the urine is thick and sedimentary, the whole
nervous system is disordered digestion i'm.
paired, sleep disturbed. loss OF strength and
VlSor. Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure every
symptom, dissolve the gravel, sweeten the
urine, build up the nerves
MUCOUS DISCHARGES - Dffncul.v IN
passing water, liberation, irritation Of the
uretha disagreea6le odor OF the urine mains
IN nack. swollen ankles and legs, catarrh Of the
bladder, arc all quickly and permanently cured
by Stuart's Gin and Buchu
BRIGHT'S DISEASE-Dry skin. shortness
OF breath, urine dark colored The worst cases
cured by Stuarts Gin ami Buehu Pleasant 10
the taste. Thoroughly tested for past twenty
years in private and hospital practice with n
tecord OF 800 cures OF chronic kidney and ofad.
der trouoles-thc kind that had resisted Ali
other treatment Druggists or by express. al
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE bv writtng
Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga We have SET
aside i50oO bottles for free distribution So AZ
to prove our claims 70 write At once,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
Bertha Creighton Friday.

Miss Bertha Creighton, who will ap-
pear at the Theater on Friday, matt
nee and night, presenting the romantic
comedy, "a Colonial Girl" while one
OF the youngest dramatic stars, has had
an extensive and varied experience. Her
career commenced at the age of Z, and
at Is she was the ingenue in the late
Alexander Salvini's Company, being an
original Constance in his famous revi-
val of THE Three Muskeeters." Be-
fore she was II Miss Creighton played
her first leading part in a New York
production. In Mollie Hedden, the he
rome of "A Colonial Girl" she has a
part for which she is pc
culiarly fitted, both by temper
ament and appearance. Her i'm
personation of the winsome little
country maid is said to be the artistic
triumph in her long list of characters,
which embrace all types, from the
classics to opera bouffe. The sale of
seats will open this morning; matinee
prices, so and 25 cents; regular prices
at night
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
Chicago Races.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Results at Worth:
First Race-Six furlongs. Echodale
Is to 10, won. with Dodie s., to l, sec
ond. and Brownie Anderson, to /,
third. Time 1:19
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Americana, to l, won, with the
Don, II to 2. second, and Foxy Kane, Z
to 2. third. Time 1:05 2-5.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Flying Torpedo. to s. won,
with Little Elkin, 6 to 1. second. and
Bragg, IL to 1, third. Time 1854 AS.
Fourth Race-The Flying handicap,
six furlongs. Waswift, to 5, won, with
Leviathan, 4 to l. second. and Gregor
K, Is to s. third. Time Ill 3-5
Fifth Race-One mile. Jack Demund,
to ?, won. with F'locarline, Z to 5, sec
ond and Pericles. 10 to l. third. Time
1. 46 1-5.
Sixth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Obstinate Simon, to /. won, with
King Dance, to l, second, and Bar
rack, to l, third. Time 2:OO3-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
Winners Driver Receives $4,000
and Half Ring winnings.

Lexington, KY, Oct. THE Ken
lucky Futurity for 3-year-old trotters
again resulted in a surprise. The Ra-
jah, the heavily backed favorite, broke
three times in the first heat, finished
last and was distanced. After five
hard fought heats, Nellie Jay, the Jay
hawk and filly owned by George r.
Wooden of Boston, captured the stake
For driving her to victory, F. Mickey
received $4,000 and half the winnings
in the betting ring.
When The Rajah ceased to be a pos
sibility, Gail Hamilton, who won the
first heat, became favorite and en-
couraged her hackers by taking the
second heat. She then retired to the
ruck, Nellie Jay fighting it out with
John Nc and Anak the entire route in
the last three heats. Summary:
The Tennessee, 2:0S Pace-Purse, So
900. Twinkle won first, fourth and fifth
heats and the race Daphne Dallas
second, taking second and third heats;
Carl Wilkes third Best time, 2:05.
Kentucky Futurity, Trotting for
Foals of 1S99-Nellie Jay won third.
fourth and fifth heats; Gail Hamilton
second, taking first and second heats;
John Nc third Best time, 2:14A
2:17 Trot-Purse, $4,000. DR.. Strong
won two straight heats and race; Lady
Katherine second; Milard Sanders
third. Best time, 2:121k.
2:12 Pace-Purse, 81 900. Kavailli won
two straight heats and race; Byrl
Wilkes second; Donna McGregor third
Best time, 2:07%.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08

neck from J. R. and F. P. Keen's mai
den Surbiton. who, in turn, was head
in front Of the favorite. Acefull. They
were off to a fair start, with Surbiton
showing the way. Near the dip it
was seen that Cochran was hard at
work on the favOrite. Opposite the
official board both Gray Friar and Ace
full moved up to the leader, and Tur-
ner, riding one of his strong finishes,
landed his mount winner.
Eugenia Burch, favorite. won the
FLY end of the Matron stakes. Sum-
mary:
First Race-For 3-year-olds, seven
furlongs. Remorse, 8 to 10, won, with
Emshee, IA to 5, second. and Amur, 80
to l. third. Time 1:2SA.
Second Race-The Fifth Manhattan
Handicap, for 2-year-olds and up, the
Eclipse course; King Pepper 8 to 2.
won, with Belle of Lexington, 8 to 2,
Time 1:12.
Third Race-The Fourth Matron, for
2-year-old colts and geldings, the
Eclipse course. Grey Friar. to l.
won, with Surbiton, Is to 1, second,
and Acefull, l to g. third. Time 1:111z.
Fourth Race-The Matron, for FLIES
2-year-olds, the Eclipse course. Eu-
genla Burcn, y 10 ~, won, Win merry
Reel, to l, second, and Stolen Mo-
ments, u to l, third. Time 1:12H.
Fifth Race-The Jerome Handicap,
for 3-year- Odds. mile and a quarter,
over the hill. Hermis, l to q won, with
Hunter Raine, to l, second and Dom
Paul, 8 to 2, third. Time 2:06A
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and up,
selling, the Withers mile. Lady Sterl-
ing, Is to l. won, with Keynote, to
l, second. and Essene. 10 to l, third.
Time Al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
CITY BREVITlES.

Circle No. of the Kings Daughters
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the residence of Mrs. d. b. Morgan.
No. SOL Charlton street. east, this aft
ernoon at 80 o'clock
The October meeting of the Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of st. ,Paurs Lutheran Church will be
held at O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence of the president, Mrs. w. F.
Scherff. Bull and Fortieth streets.
An incipient fire at the corner of
Montgomery and Bryan streets, yester-
day afternoon was extinguished by the
fire department, which was called to
the scene before the fire had gained
any Roadway. A faulty hue was the
cause of the fire. No damage was
done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
100000 Strawberry Plants

Standard varieties $125 per 1000
Grown especially for Florida and
Southern planting. Not only the larg
est, hut the best crop of plants in the
world. Large, vigorous, well rooted.
Plants that set this fall will bear
heavy crops of fine berries next spring.
Lady Thompson, Excelsior, Newman,
Cloud, Nick dinner, Brandywine, Pure
Improved Hoffman, Murrays Extra
Early, and all the leading varieties
suitable for Southern growing which
bring top prices on the Northern mar
kets. Plants packed to carry any dis
lance. Fresh as when dug. Write for
free catalogue of Strawberry plants,
Asparagus, etc. CONTINENTAL
PLANT COMPANY, No. 80 Strawberry
Heights, Kittrell, SC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
AT THE THEATER
~S~9@S@@S eSsG@SG

AL G. Fields Greater Minstrels,
which will be seen at the Theater to-
day. matinee and night, each success
except name, and the eighteenth year
of its prosperity and popularity will
see this big show organized on a larg-
er and grander scale than ever before.
Two continents have been searched
for novelties, and all former efforts of
magnificence in costuming and gran
deur of scenic and electrical display
have been surpassed.
In the $4,000 first part 1.-THE Roof
Garden, or a Night in New York"
new stage sensation, has been created
by Al Field. To be transported tenn
porarily to the top of New York sky
scraper, there to see passing in review
all of the novel and historical sights
of the great American metropolis is
most novel and unusual experience in
theater.
Among the many features secured by
Al. G.. Field for the season of 1923
is the famous Faust family of Aus
tralian acrobats, ten in number, an act
so rare and expensive that no other
than the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels
can afford to present it.
The musical MiEnani family is an
other high priced exclusive feature
that will be seen with this peerless
company, presenting the greatest mu-
steal act ever brought to this country
"a barber shop in which the tools of
the trade. the furniture, and even the
cuspidors and barber-poles are made
to produce sweetest melodies.
The original Clipper quartette. four
clever men who have for years stood
at the head of high-class minstrel at
fractions, will be seen in their pleas
ing sketch of Southern life, Uncle
Eph's Dream"
Reese Prosser, the romantic Welsh
tenor; Joseph E. Blamphin, the Eng
lsh tenor robusto; Jas. H. CaVanaugh
the Irish vocalist; John C. Dickens,
the powerful baritone, G.. d. Cunning
ham, the eminent basso profundo; Mat
thew Keefe, the Tyrolean singer and
yodler; Addison Walz, the German bar
itone; and Paul LaLonde, the famous
French contrabass and vocal director,
are all with the choir of soloists
The big company of ten comedians.
headed by AL. G. Field. also includes
Tommy Donnelly, John N. Phillips, Doc
Quigley, Sam Goldman, VIM. Murray,
Tommy Hyde, Tommy ODell, Billy
Cawley and Frank Fogerty, all fun
makers of national reputation.
The tropical travesty, King of the
Filipinos," a political satire written
especially for AL. G. Field by Louis
Weslyn, the rising young author,
whose musical compositions and songs
! are now the reigning sensation. re-
| quires forty comedians and singers in
the cast, and is presented with elab-
| crate scenic effect and gorgeous COS
| tunes.
Matinee prices will be so and 25 cents.
with regular prices at night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-08
BOBBY BEAT BOTH
GEORGIA RIDER TOOK RELAY
FROM EATON AND NELSON.
MOTORS CAUSED TROUBLE.
THOSE EATON AND NELSON WE'RE
TO USE BROKE DowN.

Riders Who Opposed Walth our
Gould Not Find EnOu Eh Speed in
the Machines They Followed TO
Make II Interesting for the GeOr-
gia Lad-WaIthOur Won Two of
the Ten-MiIe Heats an d the Race.
TurvfIIe Goes for Two New Mo-
tors-Race Between Local Riders
Was Somewhat of a Farce.
What might have been exciting sport
at the Coliseum last mig ut was rem
dered tame by accidents to the motors
that were to have been used in pacing
the men who rode against Walthour in
the ten mile relay race. The brea king
of the belt on the White Ghost" neces-
STATED the substitution of a slower ma
chine to pace Nelson, and. with the ad-
vantage that Walthour's motor has
over that of the ordinary pacing ma
chine, it was easy for him to run away
from Nelson and Eaton. who rode
against him in relays, in the two heats
that were ridden.
Prince apologized in his usual happy
anu VI = Aidl BY IT, lpl NAAC utldSS @AAiu
annoyance caused by the mishapS to
the motors.
The curtain raiser" for the even
ing's sport was the first h eat of a two
mile race. best two in three between
Willie Bohan and Hamp Leopold, local
riders. This race was evid emily regard
ed by the timers as sort of joke-as
no one thought to record the time
Both riders repeatedly lost the pace,
though Leopold managed finally to
wabble across the tape first, thus win
ming the heat. Prince was kind enough
to make the second heat of this race
one mile. instead Ct two. which bit of
consideration was appreciated by the
spectators.
WalthOur, paced by Turvllle rode
ten miles against Eaton and Nelson.
Eaton rode the FIRST five miles and was
relieved by Nelson, who finished the
journey. Walthour won both the heats
in rather hollow style, the time being
1879 for the first heat ana ii:4S for the
second.
Prince announced that TurVille
would leave at once for the North to
get two motors, each of which would
be as fast or faster than Walthours.
With these better machin es the sport
will be improved.
The crowd last night was not as
large as Others that have been seen at
the Coliseum. But one of the grand
stands was filed.