davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
McGREG0R MFG. CO.,
416-418 E. Superior St., 1,;..,:t", ,,:.,:'

Sec. 2. The pound limits of the Vii
lage of Bull shall be the Plated Por-
ton of the Village of Buhl.
Sec. g. The public pound of the Viii
lage Of Buhl shall be located on Sharon
Sec. 4. The oi police ' Officers IF 1o of the VIII
lage are hereby appointed pound
masters.
Sec. S. 1t shall be the duty of the
poundmasters to impound any anima>
the provisions of this ordinance. in tbs
! public pound.
Sec. 6. The poundmasters shall pro-
vide subsistence for all animals i'm
pounded. and the expense thereof shall
be paid aid by the 3;r 1WnGr or person claim,
hours after the animal is impounded,
the poundmaster shall cause three
! notices containing a description of the
impounded animal to be posted. as
flee, one at the Village Recorders Of
flee. and one at the public pound in
which the animal is impounded. Said
notices shall further state time not
of the posting of said notice.. and
place when and where said animal if
| not redeemed, as hereinafter provided
shall be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder.
Any animal impounded under the
redeemed at any time before sale. by
paying to the poundmaSter all ex-
penses of taking and keeping the same.
and in the case of any horse. mule.
beast. penalty of two (2) dollars for
each animal and in the case of any
chicken. turkey, goose or other poultry.
penalty, of twenty-five (25) cents for
each fowl.
Sec. 7. At the close of such sale the
| poundmaster shall give to such pur-
chaser a certificate containing de-
scription of the animal. the amount OF
poundage for which said animal was
sold. and the name Of the person to
Sec. 8. The poundmaster shall render
| monthly statement to the Village
Council. under oath. of all fees charged
aa,'a9 and moneys E fro; from sal sales and penalties
his fees from expenses paid or incurred
by him. shall pay the balance over to
| the Village Treasurer, and file said
Treasurer's receipt with said statement.
the limits of Buhl for any owner Or per-
| son having charge Of any of the ami
| mails specified in Sec. of this ordi-
nance. to allow the same to trespass
proved lot or fenced private grounds.
Sec. 10. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to break open or in any manner
directly or indirectly assist in break
ing open the pubic pound or to rescue
therefrom any animal impounded
therein or to hinder. delay or obstruct
the poundmaster in securing in public
pound any animal liable to be i'm
pounded therein.
Sec. IL. Any person violating any Of
| the provisions of this ordinance shall!
be punished by fine Of not exceeding
| twenty (20) dollars or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail of St. Louis County,
not exceeding. twenty (2o) days:
Sec. u. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
| it's passage and publication.
Trustees voting Aye-Everson. E. n,
| Carlson. J. H., Kasun, Joe, Erickson
| Louis, Nichols. NJ A.
Trustees voting Nay
The foregoing ordinance was ap-
| proved by me the 26th day Of Aug. 1902.
E. N. EVERSON,
| Attest: President.
M. A. NICHOLS,
Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

W. H. Shea has purchased from
{. S. Shea the fine logging outfit
used at the England q Shea camps
on the line OF the Duluth, Virginia
4 Rainy Lake road the past year.
The purchase included fifty-seven
head of horses, and as they were
driven through the city Tuesday
enroute for Mr.. Shea's Ely Lake
farm they were as pretty a bunch
of draft horses as one might wish
to see
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

A Harvest Home Supper will be
given by the ladies of the NJ. +.
Church next Wednesday evening
in Marks furniture store. Elaborate
preparations are being made to en-
terrain the large numbers who en-
JOY an excellent supper at ,noder-
ate price. Come and bring your
families and friends.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
VILLAGE ORDINANCE NUMBER

An Ordinance to prevent the running
at large, of any horse, mule, cattle.
swine. sheep, goat, or other beast
or any chicken, turkey goose or other
poultry within the Pound limits OF
the Village Of Bull: to provide a
public Pound for the Village of Buhl,
and prescribing the penalty for the
violation of the terms of this said
Ordinance.
The Village Council of the Village OF
Buhl do ordain:
Sec. 1. No person shall suffer or per-
nit any horse, mule, cattle, swine,
sheep, goat or other beast, or any
chicken. turkey. goose Or other poultry
owned or controlled by him to be or
run at large within the pbund limits of
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

The Virginia High School Foot
Ball Team, assisted by former mem
bers, tender a reception and ball at
the Fay Opera House this evening,
in honor of teachers. Arrange
ments have been completed for a
most enjoyable evening, and large
attendance is anticipated.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
; BRIEF
} PERSONAL
(. POINTERS.
;<or:::..1gs and
Goings Of our
Neighbors.

:. POINTERS Ne'shDors. {
s~~~~~~~
Mrs. B. Levin returned Monday
evening from visit with her par
ents and friends at Tower.
L. W. Everson, of The Enterprise
staff, returned this morning from a
weeks visit to his home at Mime
apolis.
W. J. Smith was in from Eveleth
Monday forenoon.
Editor Dowling, of Eveleth, the
coming representative from the 10th
district, was pleasant caller this
morning.
County Commissioner McInnis
was in from Eveleth Monday morn
ing, meeting Highway Commission
er Armstrong, who came up from
Duluth to inspect the Pike River
road.
Mrs. H. P. Henderson, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, arrived in the city Tues
day evening tor visit, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Palmer.
Mrs. John Peterson enjoys a visit
| with friends at her former home in
Minneapolis.
z. F. Sweeney, Duluth, was brief
visitor to the city yesterday.
Gen. P.aW. Scott left Saturday for
brief visit to the Twin Cities and
Faribault, returning to the city on
Tuesday and leaving immediately
for a business trip to Mass City,
Mich.
Mrs. Booth and children returned
last Monday evening from two
weeks visit with her parents at
Marquette, Mich.
Alf. Staff was among the number
of Virginians who left Monday for
Minneapolis, where he enjoys the
week at the State Fair
Rev. Todd will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Youtsler, of Tower, next
Sunday.
E.Z. GEggs went to Duluth Sat-
urday, spending the Sabbath with
Zenith City friends.
W. T. Bailey was up from Duluth
Saturday.
VIM. Rooney was business visi-
tor to Duluth the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Clark were call
ed to Fau Claire, Wis.,, Wednesday,
by the illness of Mrs. Clark's sister,
Miss Morse, who visited here but
short time ago. During the absence
of Mr.. Clark, F. r. Green is in charge
at the Virginia Pharmacy.
Mayor Eaton was in Duluth Mon
day.
Mrs. A. H. Stevens left yesterday
for her former home at Antioch, ILL.,,
responsive to telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of a brother.
c. A. Wolf, representing the firm
of Jacques Baszanger q Co., New
York, importers of rough diamonds,
carbon and bort for diamond point
ed core drills and other mechanical
purposes, was in the city the first
of the week, supplying local drill
men with trade necessities.
Sam Niiavetz com bines business
and pleasure in visit to the Twin
Cities this week.
H. J. Sigel went to Duluth Friday,
returning Monday evening accom-
panied by Mrs. Sigel and daughter,
who had been the guests of Duluth
friends for several days.
J. NJ. Sheehy paid flying visit to
his former home at Negaunee,
Mich, last week.
Mrs. G. T.. Moore spends the week
with friends at Proctor and Duluth.
B.F. Pritts, assistant cashier of
the Bank Of Virginia, enjoyed his
Labor Day rest with Duluth friends.
John O'Connor attended to busi.
ness matters in the Zenith City yes
terday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

Arrangements are being COM
Pleted for an enjoyable concert by
Walter L. Smith and pupils, assist
ed by Miss Rena Smith, one of Du-
luth's most promising sopranos, on
! the 26th inst.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

BY the change in time on the Du-
luth & Iron Range, becoming effect
i've Monday last, the afternoon pas
senger now leaves Virginia at 2:4O,
arriving at Duluth in time to make
connections with south bound even
ing trains.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

J. Adam Bede addressed Virgin.
ia audience at the Fay Opera Wed.
nesday evening, in behalf of his
candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for congress. We regret
our inability to be present, owing
to the fact that during the past weeh
we have been "it" in it's entirety al
The Enterprise printery and have
been compelled to "work double
shift, you," in order to keep within
hailing distance of the business
However. his address is said by at
tendants to have been a logical dis.
course on current issues, defining
his position on some interesting
points and scintillating with those
witticisms which have won him E
wide reputation.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

John L. Owens Of, Commodo ore on
Friday last closed a deal for the
purchase of the Elmer Matheson
residence property on north Gen.
trail, recently vacated by J. w. Deer
ing. The property is we'll located
and one of the neatest in the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

The Rev. Mr.. Youtsler, of Tower,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. Go
and hear him.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

While no public demonstration
was held, Labor Day was very gen.
orally observed by our business fra
ternitY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

Frank Shipley came over from the
Stevenson Saturday, spending the
Sabbath with Virginia friends.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

"A Wise Member" played at the
Fay Opera Friday evening last un-
der the auspices of the Virginia
Club, was accorded liberal pat
ronage. The entertainment was a
pleasing farce comedy, introducing
many enjoyable specialties.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

H. G. Landsverk has closed the
Superior Hotel, and on Saturday
removed to Mountain Iron, reopen
ing his boarding house at that
point.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

The greatest salesman in the
world is price. But without news
paper advertising buyers do not
know where to get the best prices.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

You are cordially invited to at
tend the Bible reading and prayer
service which will be held in the N
E. Church every Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

A large delegation of Virginians
are among the State Fair visitors
this week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

The usual services of the NJ. E.
Church Sunday will be as follows
In the morning at II, preaching by
the pastor; Sunday school at 1910
Junior League at $3.50. Evening ser.
vice with sermon at 8 o'clock.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
Isaac Willute, IA resident of Vir.

Isaac Willute, IA resident of Vir.
ginia for some three years past
died at the Miller Hospital at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning, after
long illness, of hear, failure. De.
ceased wastes years of age, and 80
far as known had no relatives with
the exception of a brother in the
south. He was member of Vir.
ginia Aerie No. 107, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, who have cared for him
through his illness and under the
auspices of which society the fun
eral ceremonies will be conducted
from their .Aerie in Hawkinson Hall
at zoo p. m. today.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

The coal question becomes a prob
lem of burning importance to range
residents.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

There will be the regular services
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday. Sunday School at noon
Evening service at 500 o'clock. All
cordially invited.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

A special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ballard
in the Karl Block next Monday af.
ternoon. All ladies of the Society
are urged to be present.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
INTERESTING S Briefly s.etchea''
5 CITY }For
: NEWS NOTES. I Busy Readers.

School reopened Tuesday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

INTERESTING Br,er,y s.eteneu$
CITY For I
$NBws NOTES. Busy Readers. {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
School reopened Tuesday.
The coal question becomes prob
lem of burning importance to range
residents.
A large delegation of Virginians
are among the State Fair visitors
this week.
Frank Shipley came over from the
Stevenson Saturday, spending the
Sabbath with Virginia friends.
While no public demonstration
was held, Labor Day was very gen.
orally observed by our business fra
ternity.
The Rev. Mr.. Youtsler, of Tower,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. Go
and hear him.
The greatest salesman in the
world is price. But without news
paper advertising buyers do not
know where to get the best prices.
H. c. Landsverk has closed the
Superior Hotel, and on Saturday
removed to Mountain Iron, reopen
ing his boarding house at that
point.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the Bible reading and prayer
service which will be held in the NJ.
E. Church every Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock.
There will be the regular services
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday. Sunday School at noon.
Evening service at 500 o'clock. All
cordially invited.
A. J. Shea, of Ely Lake, has five
milch COWS which he offers for sale
at reasonable price. For further in
formation call at his residence or
address him at Eveleth. 26tf
Remember the Harvest Home
Supper by the ladies of the N. E.
Church at the Marks furniture store
room next Wednesday evening. Be
present; you will enjoy it.
The work of relaying the water
mains was badly interfered with the
first of the week by the heavy rains,
the trenches being filled with water,
work being stopped for several days.
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ballard
in the Karl Block next Monday af-
ternoon. All ladies of the Society
are urged to be present.
The usual services of the NJ. E.
Church Sunday will be as follows:
In the morning at II, preaching by
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

A. J. Shea, of Ely Lake, has five
milch cows which he offers for sale
at reasonable price. For further in
formation call at his residence OF
address him at Eveleth. 26tf
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

The work of relaying the water
mains was badly interfered with the
first of the week by the heavy rains
the trenches being filled with water
work being stopped for several days
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05

Remember the Harvest Home
Supper by the ladies of the NJ. E
Church at the Marks furniture store
room next Wednesday evening. B.
present; you will enjoy it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-16
SETTLED FOR $500
Firm That Sold n Loaded Gun to
Boy Pays the
Freight

Lansing. Mich. June 1G.-A. f. Pet
ty. as administrator. has accepted $500
I'm settlement of Il suit against the for
mer dry goods fir mof l.. ii. Kennedy
mer dry goods firm of L. II. Kennedy
of old army relics in April last year.
Linley Barnes, an 1l-year-Old boy,
bought n cavalry carbine. and the next
day when playmate. Glenn Collier,
was using it to explode caps he turned
it in the direction of Millard Petty,
also an 11-year-old hoy, and the gun
not only exploded the cap. but sent
a bullet to the lads breast. from which
injury he died with a day.
Several others who bought the old
guns examined them and found that
they were heavily loaded. The firm
claimed it bought them from the
United States authorities, and the wea-
pOns were guaranteed to be perfectly
safe. The PettyS brought suit for $1o,-
600 against the firm. baSing it upon
the statute against the sale of firearms
to children under II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-16
KING EDWARD ILL
Suffers From a Chill But Indisposi-
tion is Not of Serious
Character.

London. June liking Edward was
suffering yesterday from Il chill which
prevented him from attending the
church parade of the AldershOt garri-
son. These reports of his majesty's
illness have naturally caused appre-
hension. but there is apparently no
Sir Francis Laking. physician I'm ordi-
nary TO his majesty. was summoned to
Alder:shOt early yesterday morning.
He prescribed for the king and recon-
mended that the day be spent in per-
feet quiet.
The king arose during the after
noon. This is considered Il good reason
for hoping that his indispOsitiOn is
only temporary. An authentic state
ment from Aldershot is to the effect
that the king is slightly indispOsed,
but that his indispOsitiOn is not Of a
serious nature.
London. June liking Edward,
who was attacked yesterday by lum-
bago following a chill contracted
while reviewing the troops at Alder
shot. passed n good night and Is much
better. \ dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company from Aldershot
saws the kings illness has become of
a much more serious nature than at
first expected. and yesterday the
king was in n low state. Laudanum
was administered to allay pain. Com
plications were feared this morning.
AIdershot. June 16.-The king and
queen started for Windsor at 4:15
this afternoon in a motor car. The
king showed little trace of his re-
cent illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-16
FINE FACILITIES
United States ShipbuiIding Cons
pany the Most Perfect Plant
in the World.
RESULT OF A RECENT BIG DEAL
Can Turn Out a Finished Battleship
from Keel to Truck, Includ.
ing Guns.

New York. June 16.-By the acqui-
sition of the Bethlehem steel plant. at
South Bethlehem. Pa. which was
achieved Saturday, the United States
Shipbuilding company has become the
only concern in the world capable of
turning out battleship complete from
keel TO truck and with guns ready for
action. No other company, not even
the Krupps, now has the facilities that
the new combination will have when
its various properties have been put
in working order. The promoters of
the enterprise expect that latest acqui-
sitiOn will be of great benefit TO the
United States shipbuilding industry
and to help lift it once more to the
commanding position that it once Oc-
cupied.
Morgan Gets Control.
For the purpose of producing armor
plate, gun forgings, steel castings, pig
iron and billets the Bethlehem Steel
company was organized in 1899. In
the same year it leased for Il term of
999 years the property OF the Bethle-
hem Iron company at Il rental of Is
per cent. OH lis capital of ST.5O0.UOO.
1t was generally supposed that Chas.
NJ. SchwaO, president of the United
u controlling interest in the Bethlehem
company year ago, and that il would
become Il part OF the steel trust. Wick
ers, Son ~ Maxim, the British gun
manufacturers, tried to buy the plant
but did not succeed, and control of it
finally passed to Il syndicate headed by
j. L. Morgan, on payment of 81 ,32. COO
for 1GS,OUU shares of stock ut $24 a
share. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $1J,00O,UO0, divided into $50
shares. on which only 81 share has
been actually paid.
Came Very Near Going to Vickers.
So nearly was the purchase of the
Bethlehem company by the Cramp-
NickerS company completed year ago
that price had been agreed upon and
the papers of transfer prepared for
signature. Schwab offered $50 Il
share more than Cramp bid. and thus
prevented the deal from going through
His purchase was made on behalf of
the syndicate in which L. IL. Harri-
man was interested for the formation
of Il Shipbuilding combination. The
plans fell through at that time and the
steel trust underwriting syndicate took
the Bethlehem company off Schwab's
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-16
SEVEN TO LINE UP
For the Republican GubernatOriaI
Nomination in
Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 1G.-Final coun-
ty conventions were held in Nebraska
Saturday, preliminary to the Repub-
lican state convention. which meets at
Lincoln Wednesday. Though instruc-
tions were issued In number of cases
their action does not change the rela-
tive strength OF the seven prominent
candidates for the gubernatorial NOM
iuatfuu. ard the chances are that
Wednesday will witness 4 free-fOr-all
race. with less than fifty votes diVid-
ing the leader and the hindmost aspi-
rant.
James p. Black. of Franklin cOun
ty; w. NJ Robertson, of Madison;
Henry III. Wilson, of Lancaster; L. g.
Sears. of Burt; John III. Mickey, OF
Polk: Paul Jossen, of OtOe, and J. Il.
DinsmOre. of Clay, are the candidates.
i'm their possible order OF strength. The
shrewdest political managers do not
attempt to pick the winner. Aside
from the struggle for first place on
the ticket there has been practically
no contest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-16
Is Made as to This Gov
ernment's Relations
to Cuba.
AFFECTS ROOT COURSE
Likewise the Honor of
the Veteran Gen. Go
mez--Denia1S Made.

WASHINGTON. June 1G.-A New Or
leans telegram has the following:
within a week there viii be revealed
ut Washington the most sensational
transaction that has vet come to light
in connection with the investigation
now going ON of the expenditures of
money made by Governor Leonard
Wood during his regime in Cuba" 4"
said Charles NJ DobSOn, former staff
correspondent for the Associated Press
at Havana, Cuba. 1t viii be disclosed
that Governor Wood paid the sum of
S25.0OO to Maxine Gomez and
that this sum was a bribe paid with
the sanction of the Mckinley admins
tration, to prevent ANY outbreaks of
the popuIace at the time of the last
national election in the United States.
L know just where the check for this
sum of money can bf found. 1 know
Tight where to lay ms hands on it"
Denials Are Entered.
me foregoing was SnoWn JG Secre-
tary Root, vino said the story was an
eXaggeration of General Woods grant
of Il pension TO Gomez. The story was
absurd. he declared. Secretary Hay
says the story is the first he had heard
of such transaction. General Wood
at Boston declared there was no truth
in the stonry.
Secretary Root has assumed full
responsibility for the payment of
money to General Gomez by General
Wood during the American occupa7
tion of Cuba. and if congress asks
for an explanation of the matter, he
stands prepared TO furnish what he
regards the most convincing proof of
its payment dictated by the wisest
- NJ a.rnn hin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-16
HOW HE ExPECTs TO WIN
Companies to Get Tired of Natural De-
struction of Property.

Companies to Get Tired of Natural De-
structiOn of Property.
Asked as to how the miners expect
ed to win in view of the fact that they
have practically reached the limit of
their resources in this region in press
ing the operators, and the latter still
stand out firmly, he replied: Y the
slow destruction of the mine property.
BY that 1 mean that if they do not
give the men the hours and pay they
ask for they will not consent to go
into the mines and preserve the oper-
ationS. The collieries will fill if the
strike is not soon ended, and the mines
Will begin to squeeze, or cave in.
All the timbermen are out, and the
timber which holds up the roofs OF
mines Will soon begin to give way.
These squeeZeS will cost thousands of
dollars TO repair will probably be the
cause of the abandonment of many
costly operations. When the investors
pockets begin to feel it change in
the attitude of operators win come,
and the miners can wait for the
change"
There were no developments here
yesterday. President Mitchell was in
frequent telegraphic communication
with his men in the west on general
organization work. He had no infor-
nation to impart on either the strike
i'll this region or the West Virginia
suspension The delegation of Illinois
miners officials which is coming to
see President Mitchell will not arrive
until the middle of the week. Much
interest is attached to their visit, as
it is expected that the delegation will
bring information regarding the ad-
visibility of calling out the soft coal
miners.
Saturday at Hazleton the house Of