davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
HERE ls A CHANGE FOR A CHEAP
 AIDE.

The Santa Fe wm sell daily during June. July, August and 9eptsmb~ special tickets to principal points 6 Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin ct one faro plus @ IT the round trip This rate will apply from either D. ing or Fl Paso. final limit Oot0oer S1SG For particulars write Agent at Dem1Ag or Geo. '. Roo, 0. '. C P. 4. 0 fo0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

with the laboring man is must bear the union label, and this is the kind of religion he will preach in his new church.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

If you want a nice bath call on J N. Jones on School hill. 25 cents Suitable for ladies as well as gentle men. Lady in attendance S-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Try J. N. Jones' baths on School hill. 25 ceI ts. Nice porcelain tubs
 S-16-tf
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
WOULD CHANGE ITS N1ME

The people of Koochiching desire
to change the name of their prom.
ising town, and petition has been
circulated among patrons of the
Koochiching office asking the post.
office department to change the
name of the office to International
Falls. The reasons for the desired
change are succinctly set forth in
the petition, as follows:
l. The name Koochiching has
proven to be difficult for the outside
public to pronounce, spell and be-
come familiar with.
2. The proposed name indicates
the location of the place upon the
international boundary at the falls
in Rainy river, which is one of the
great water powers of the country,
This water power is 80 vital to the
interests of the community that we
desire a reference to it in the name
of the place.
3. The Minnesota & International
railway has line under considera.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
Room Is needed.
School Reopens With Over 80
New Primary Pupils. High
School Classes too Large
FOR RECITATION ROOMS.

The public schools opened Tues
day morning with the largest en-
rollment tor the first day in the, his
tory of our school.
The register at present has reach
ed over five hundred. All rooms in
the primary building are in a very
crowded condition, the kindergarten
teacher already having over sixty
pupils.
The greatest difficulty arose in
finding room tor the large high
school classes. The recital ton rooms
which were made, in the laboratory
and a corner of the hall, will not
seat over ten or twelve pupils at a
time. while some of the classes
reach twenty-five pupils.
The building was not constructed
for a high school department., and
is very inadequate for the proper
accommodation of high school
work.
The school board has decided to
place manual training in both the
Eveleth and Virginia schools, but
owing to lack of a suitable room in
Virginia it may be some time be-
fore it can be properly instituted.
The time is here for a new High
School building. At present the
district is paying four hundred dol
lars per year rent to supply extra
room for our children-and it is not
in the proper place for a school
room, neither we'll lighted nor heat
ed. All admit that Virginia is a
town with a promising future. If
it's school rooms are in a crowded
condition at present, what must we
expect as the city pushes forward
in its path of certain advancement?
It is not only a necessity, but an
absolute duty to the pupils of one
of, if not the richest, school districts
in the United States, to provide ev-
cry means for their personal CON-
fort and accommodation as we'll as
their mental advancement. Addi-
tional room has been needed for
two years past, but the enrolment
of so many new pupils has made it
necessity that can no longer be
avoided, and favorable action look
ing to the erection of commodious
High School building should be
taken by the school board at an ear
ly date.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05

ton with its proposed terminus at
this point. The name of the railway
helps to locate the town and to rem
der the public familiar with it.
4. The name asked for is simple,
dignifed, highly appropriate; and
Objectionable, if at all, only because
of its length. We respectfully sub
NIT that the other advantages of
the name are sufficient to overcome
any objection on that score.
5. >1tis the intention to change
the name of the village organiza-
ton to*5International Falls, and we
desire 1.-THE postoffice to bear the
same name.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05

The Virginia High School Foot
Ball Team prepares for the fall
campaign, and anticipate some live
games with neighboring teams.
The lineup of the local team is as
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
GOES TO THE ASYLUM

Peter Homberg, who recently en-
tered the station at Iron Junction
and demanded the sum of $4,000 of
Agent Young, was on Monday ad-
judged insane by Judge Bonham,
and sent to the asylum at Fergus
Falls. Homberg enjoys a previous
acquaintance with his present abode
however, having twice before been
incarcerated for attempted suicide.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
CAPT. PEARCE AGAIN IN LUCK.
FOR TIE VIRGINIA. DISTRICT.

The United States Steel Corpora
ton orders twelve new Cotton steam
shovels, for use at their Lake Su-
perior properties. Should there be
foundation to the rumor of the pro-
posed stripping of their mines be-
tween the Oliver and Auburn, there
will be room for the full number on
their work in the Virginia district.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
WILL CHASE THE PIGSKIN.

The Virginia High School Foot
Ball Team prepares for the fall
campaign, and anticipate some live
games with neighboring teams.
The lineup of the local team is as
follows:
Center-Michael Bonner.
Right Guard-H. Steinberg.
Left Guard Pitts.
Right Tack]e-Leslie Griggs.
Left Tackle-L. Peterson.
Right End-Oscar Schoenleber.
Left End-John St. Cyr.
Quarter Back-L. Reid.
Right Half-George Michan.
Left Half Stewart Smith.
Full Back and Captain-Ed Berg.
COUNTY SUPEKlNTESDENT PARK.
Andrew 7. Park, the present coun
ty superintendent of schools and
candidate for denomination and
election on the Republican ticket,
circulated among Virginians this
week. Mr.. Park is man to whom
the teachers of the county take to
as friend, and as such is in pO-
sition to do the most good for our
schools. A good policy for our Re-
publican voters to follow is to give
a second term to a man that has
Just had time to learn the full work
ings of the office and is now in po-
sition to continue the good work. A
noteworthy fact in Mr.. Parks favor
is that the range and county teach
ers all wish him success. The St.
Louis county schools are today en-
joying the highest standard ever
attained, and they rank among the
best of the state. Why put into our
schools an element of uncertainty?
Would it not be good policy to let
we'll enough alone and to re-elect
the friend of the ranges, Supt. An
drew T. Park.
Supt. Park is Mason OF both the
Blue Lodge and Scottish Rite, a
Past Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, and thorough educator.
He is highly educated, holding a
professional certificate emitting
him to teach in any school in Min
nesota, and stands high in the con-
fidence of the best educators of the
state. Cast your vote for Andrew
T.Park for county superintendent
of schools.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05

The ladies are entitled to vote at
the primary election for county su-
pefintendent of schools, the same
asIat the general election in Novem-
be- +. Only they must inform the
judges of their political affilia-
It'd ns before receiving a ballot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
MADE THE SALE.

While through the absence of NJ.
L. Fay from the city it is impossible
to verify the rumored sale of his
interests in the Webb mine to the
Oliver-Snyder people, at a price of
$28O,OOO, as reported in The Enter
prise week ago, it is understood
the sale has been consummated at
the price stated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
COBB COMPANY.

The above is the name of new
firm which this week opens Offices
in the Fay Opera Block. The new
Office is branch of an eastern syn
dicate, with headquarters at Pitts
burg, and is esta ablished here as a
convenient point for the conduct of
exploratory operations on Mesaba
lands controlled by the company.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-05
Option for Tease.
Pickands, Mather & Co. After
the Elizabeth. Option Price
Is $350,00O.
OTHER MINING MENTION,

OTHER MINING MENTION.
Pickands, Mather & Co.. of Cleve
land, have secured an option on the
lease owned by the Elizabeth Iron
company to lands in section IL, 58-
20, carrying the privilege of buying
the lease for $350,O00.
The Elizabeth is one of the very
few large ore deposits of the range
that are in the market. The option
is of short duration, and the work
of testing the extent and quality of
the ore body will be prosecuted by
the prospective purchasers with
vigor.
The Elizabeth is a state lease, on
which explorations thus far are
claimed to have proven an ore body
of 100000 tons.
The present owners of the lease
are J. P. Morrow, president of the
Elizabeth Iron company, Archie NJ.
Chisholm, J. T. Hale, E. S. Palmer
and J. T. Michaud, of Duluth, and
l.. Kimberly, of Sharon, Pa. The
property lies near the Penobscot in
the Hibbing district. Three drill
holes have each penetrated the ore
body to depth of $50 feet.
Pickands, Mather & Co. are extern
sive miners and consumers of ore,
owning several valuable properties
on the Lake Superior ranges. The
Elba, Minorca, Corsica, Crete and
Albany are among their Mesaba
holdings, and the addition of the
Elizabeth would give them big
reserve provided they did not wish
to actively operate the mine. Being
state lease, the property is cheap
proposition to hold, the minimum
annual output being placed at 5000
tons on 25 cent royalty basis.
CAPT. tEARCE AGAIN IN LUCK.
Capt. Wh1teside, of the Banner
mine situated south of Mud Lake
in this county, the property in which
| J. II. Pearce and others of Duluth
are interested, was here on Friday
and in conversation with a number
of our citizens said that vein of
ore so feet in width had been struck
and that they were now down in the
ore 81 feet. He is certain that they
now have mine there of no small
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Seven years ago the State Of Illinois granted
70 the Physicians Institute OF Chicago cnaItsI.
There was need of something above the ordl-
nary method OF treatment for CHRONIC diseases
something more than any one specialist OF a ~
number of specialists acting independently
could do, so the State itself, under the powers
granted it by Its general laws, gave the power 70
the Physicians Institute to furnish to the SICK
such help as would make them we'll and strong.
Ever since its establi shment this Institute has
endeavored In every possible way. to carry ous
the original purposes of its establishment unoer
the benefcient laws of the State
Three years ago, the Physicians lnstlsutel
realizing the value of elcctrictyin the treatment
of certain phases of disease: created unoer Inc
superintendent Of Its staff Of specialists an an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved 20 De
of great value as a curative agent. From t,me
that stage of perfection which warranted Its
present name of !" Supreme.''
This BELTS themoSt effective OF all agents ID tho
cure Of rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, nerv-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
varicoccle, kidney disorders and many other
This Supreme Electric Belt',' IS made In ono
grade only-1CO guage-there is no better electric
belt made and no better belt can be made.
Whenever In the opinion of our staff of special-
lists the wonderful curative and revitallzlng
forces of electricity will cure you we SEND you,
free of all cost, one of these Supreme Electro
Bolts, 1T is not sent on trial. it is yours to keep
forever without the payment of one cent: Inls
generous offer may be Withdrawn at any time, SO
you should write to-day for this free /" Supreme
Electric Belt" to the Physicians lnstltute1
at 2086 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
MISSING SOLDIE Err
IN MADISON co
Not Heard from Since Discharged
at San Francisco-TeIephon
Lines Advantage to Farmers.

TWYMAN's MILL. VA. April 2s.-Mr.
w. II. Lloyd returned last week to his
home after three years of army service.
He leaves to-day for New York and
Several young men from here volun-
teered and went to Cuba. All have re-
turned safe and well except Samuel Gar
ret. His time expired a year ago in the
Philippines. his family having been daily
expecting his return. but as yet he has
not arrived.
since August and are very anxious as to
his whereabouts.
Mr.. J Il. Tinsey has put in poles for a
telephone line from Locust Dale here
They expect to have it up at an early
date It is a. large system controlled
by Fray & Co. of Chiglersville. A great
number Of private families are. also TAX
ing them, The farmers find it a great
convenience as they extend in every di-
rection connecting with other systems
Mr.. j. T.ELightfoot. road supervisor for
Madison has issued orders to discontinue
work en- the roads that there would be
a change made in the system. They have
several modern road machines in the
county and it is thought they will pur-
chase teams a lSO. E#3s555
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
FIRES IN HANOVER.
The People are Fighting Fire and Shoot
ing at Suspicious Persons.

az ooSptStOuS STSOTSs
Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)
PEAkE April 26-There has been
several severe fires around here lately.
Mr.. James Bowen's house and kitchen
were totally destroyed last Wednesday
night about 2 o'clock including house.
hold and kitchen furniture, meat, and
-four
Then the following day fires COM
menced to break out in the body Of wood
between here and Ashland, near Mr.
Frank hurston'S and Gunst's corded wood.
but were put out several times until
yesterday. Thurston lost 6S1k cords and
Gunst $40 cords but the people around
have seen and shot at two negroes sup
posed TO be escaped Jail birds
The people have been watching and
working and fighting fires ever since last
THURSDAY. at different times. Fortu-
nately Thurston and Gunst were in
sured. as was Bowen. 1t was impos-
siole to save the wood or the house. as
fires would break out after the parties
had passed or in different woods. The
wind was very high and the weather
very dry.
Everybody is busy planting or p1ow-
ing. Wheat and oats both need rain.
Everything is very backward, but the
fruit is not all killed.
At the Easter Monday election Mr.. B.
L. Winston was elected delegate and Dr.
L. =. Williams alternate to the Council
to meet at Fredericksburg May 21st.
NG. and Mrs. n. w Bowen were out
on a visit to Mr.. B. w. Bowen on last
Sunday. and greatly cheered him up.
Hopes they will repeat it shortly
Mrs. Joseph Priddy, who has been
spending the winter and fall in Rich
mcnd, expects to return soon to her home
in Hanover.
Have seen some fine fish caught from
PamunlSey River. one Of 10 pounds. Ger
man carp.
The schools of Henry District will close
on Friday next. after very good at
Ienuance the last session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
AFFAIRS IN CREWE.
Four Hundred Embroidered Names on
a Silk SIumber Robe.
Especial pispatch 10 The T1me. :

Especial Dispatch ito The Timely
CREME, VA, April 2o.-The Ladies
Auxiliary Of the y. NJ. c. A. met at the
home Of Mrs. w. Davis on Carolina. Ave
nue. Tuesday evening There was a full
attendance and the interest was greatly
heightened by the fact that a beautiful
silk slumher-robe would be presented to
the lady raising the greatest amount of
money on same, the squares having beer
given out two months before this, and
each lady given the privilege Of securing
names to be embroidered on Squares at
ten cents a name. Mrs. T. s. Oliver
brought in the greatest amount of money
and names, thus winning the robe Mrs
III. w. Phillips was next on the list. For
ty dollars in all was raised This goes
towards paying the insurance on the Y.
NJ. c. A. building. which the ladies have
agreed to be responsible for.
Mrs. Herbert DySon'S report on the IL
brary and rooms was very encoura ging.
E After the business was dispensed with
Mrs. Davis served cream and ca Ike.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain Church met at the home Of Mrs.
w. A [Ianeave Monday afternoon. The
years reports We're arranged and sent
TO Presbytery by Rev. L. E. Scott. An
informal reception was rendered the ladies
later i'll the evening cake and cream be-
Ing served by the hostess.
The ladies belonging to the .'Grand In
ternational Association left in body.
for Norfolk Tuesday morning to practice
for the convention. which convenes in
that city some time In May.
a reception was rendered the 'sWo-5
men Christian Temperance Union Tues.
day evening by Mrs. George Johnson, Of
Virginia Avenue An interesting pro-
gramme was rendered by Mrs. Johnson.
assisted by Mrs. Emmett Downs n and
Misses Lottie and Pearl Davis. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Rev. J.. H IVylie, of Richmond, will adj.
dress the young people at the Y. NJ. c.: A.
hall Sunday afternoon While here he
will be the guest Of Rev. j. T. Taylor.
of the Methodist Church.
Captain Arthur Elliott has sold his
beautiful residence in West Crewe and.
will move his family to Hamlet, N. c.
Mr.. b. N. Watertouse, secretary of =.
NC A., who has heretofore occupied
the lower rooms Of the building, will.
move into the Guy Cottage next week,
thereby giving room for the extensive
Improvements that are being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin, OF the Chat
fin farm. near Richmond, are spending:
this week with Mr.. w. Scott at his home.
near Jetersvlille in Amelia county
Mr.. Baxter Jones and family. Of this
place, visited them last Tuesday Mrs
sChaffln is a sister OF Mr.. Jones.
& Miss Matte Robertson is visiting In
Blackstone.
5 Miss Lizzie Rice Will visit trends In
Lsnchburg Saturday
81 Miss Maize ellis has returned home. at-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
WHITE GOODS-Continisd.

Five cents isn't very high price
for a fine Lawn, but it buys to-mor.
row one of the best qualities yot
ever saw, and the Lawn is 40 niche:
wide.
For 81 so we give you nicely boxed
piece of Lady Cloth-l2 yards to a piecs.
Let US show it 70 you tomorrow.
Fine Oxford. 81 inches wide, light
weight, for nc.
Avery popular Pique in satin stripes
and figures for CSC and a beautifully
figured Mercerized Madras in soft.
light weight for SOC.
The last item in the White Goods
is one of the best. We have a few
pieces Of White Etamine that we
purchased in an odd lot. and that
never sold for less than 39c. We
make the price 24c while it lasts.
(Itwon't be very long,.
81 inches wide. with Mercerizcd
stripe that looks like silk. very sheer
and light weight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Skirts.

There's not point Skirts STYLE quality Of material
making honestly find fault with heyr all splendid
values whether in silk goods unined garment
can give you aden the that an nned
skirt should be hang wea is with carefully bound
though light weight and suy tailored that
the weight of the lining is not noticeable.
For 1898 we have Skirt made with three small ruffe
taffeta trimmed red bottom Shark skin
something very fashionable This skirt is unined
low price unined Skirt is Wool Crash for We say with
this there nothing better to be had mas
aounced bottom each carefully bound making the fit
of these skirts perfect.
Lace trimmed graduated ouncc Pau de Sole Skirt for $500
It's a handsome garment and very sevceable.
raea Silk Skirt with ounced hentched bottom. that
nct in every detail and that actually worth $25
as prices ask $1,000 for
last item to-day skirt people the best Of all
at the figures
It's Skirt with the entire top tucked graduated
onced bottom headed with ribbon uching
price We making special on this garment
it's regular $1,000 value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
which nearly all the crack hunters In the
sc1,1h a c Going To a nnear. -. E21mnrs of

which nearly all the crack hunters In the
club are going to appear: Rumors OF
dark horses training out in the coun-
try are lending excitement to this con-
test. The sporting tandem class IS also
a favorite, and there will be four and per-
haps five entries. from the number Of
trottings horses training on all the tracks.
the light-harness race ought to be OF
unusual interest this year.
Since the club does not hold these races
for5revenue. but gives them for the sport
of It and for the pleasure Of its friends.
no admission fee Is charged, and all that
care to go will be welcome at the tracks.
but it must be borne In mind that no
one will be admitted to the lawn party
at the clubhouse, unless provided with a
Members ticket or guests card : he ne
Secretary IS preparing TO mall hell tick
.etssto all members on Afonday. subscrib-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
OLD FISHERMEN SERENE.
A Magnificent Country Wedding at
Ton1ahawk Church, in Chesterfield.
lSnectal pisnatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to Che IlnleS.)
SIINQUARTER, VA, April 26-The
the people of this section some time ago
in regard to the Swift Creek Supply Co..
has greatly abated, if indeed it has not
entirely subsidized and all IS now quiet
old fishermen and hunter enjoys his &C
customed sports In an easy and calm
mind with naught to disturb or hinder
him in his daily or nightly pursuits.
Very little corn has been planted IN
this section, except by the extra early
farmer, but a good deal Of land has been
broken for this cereal within the last
The most important and enjoyable So
cial event which has taken place during
this season Was the marriage Of Mr.. Sell
to Miss Pearl Bruce Lester, of this
county The marriage took place Wednes-
day, the 18th, at Tomahawk Baptist
Church at 3 o'clock P. NJ. in the presence
n1iring friends.
Mrs. ste. T. Abrams presided at the
organ and rendered Lohengrin's wedding
march and the pastor. Rev. ST. Geo. T.
blended their two lives INTO one, and
started them on LIES journey with bright
and cheering hopes for a happy and use
full future.
The bride is highly educated and cul-
tured and is a lady of lovely character
and person and greatly beloved by all
who know ner ana Is the youngest Naugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. "A. Lester, of
Chesterfield county, Va
The groom is a young man of fine
promise, of sterling worth, popular and
highly esteemed by his many friends, is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs O..
Flournoy Of the well-known Virginia
Flournoy family and is a citizen of Po-
cahontas. Va
The bride was handsomely attired in
a tailor-n1ade suit of pearl gray and car
ried a beautiful bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Myrtle Clay. cousin of the bride.
was the maid of honor. wore white or
candle trimmed in valiencenes lace and
carried a lovely bouquet of pink and
white carnations. The lovely couple
happy on the day of hopes fulfilled
having received the warm congratulations
of a multitude of friends and spoken to
their lovSd ones the .'sad but sweet old
word good-bye.'' started on their journey
to their home III the mountains, followed
by the benedictions and good wishes of
everybody.
The home Of the bride on the mnSning
of the marriage was the scene OF heart
felt JOY and pleasure The bridal party
and few near relatives and friends gath
cred there to partake of an old Virginia
dinner. The Lester home noted for its
hospitality dispensed a. more than cordial
and liberal hospitality on this delight
full occasion.
Let the Constitution be proclaimed else
all of the sacrifices and 1abors OF. the
best and abiest men in Virginia will be
in vain.