davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
\ F '.

We didn't have snow we wouldn't think we were having winter.
 IF we didn't have firebugS we wouldn't have so many fires.
 IF we didn't have someone to give us a public park we'd never have one
 IF the board of charity follows the neighboring boards in their doings God help the poor.
 IF we knew our present store was so convenient and everything so agreeable we would have made bold attempt to cross the way long before we did.
 IF the tea that other dealers sell at 5Oc per pound is worth the price, now much is OUR soc TEA worth? Surely 70.
 IF you drink two cups of coffee af- ter breakfast, two of tea after dinner and two of tea after supper how hap py you feel, but
 IF you drink two whistles before breakfast, two beers before dinner ana two schooners of beer before supper how on earth will you feel?
 Take warning: Drink GOOD tea and coffee. Try the kind we sell and see how much more pleasant your lire will be. You really cannot realize the difference until you try the kind we sell Butter is still 25c; we also con tinue to give four bars of soap with each pound of our warranted good Tea
 For few days only we give sleu with pound Of our DOC Tea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
Gowns.

Fine tucked and ruf1ie trimmed
 Gowns, sizes 6 to H sizes, 29c Ladies' fine muslin Gowns,
 tucked and lace insertion
 trimmed, from 50c, Sjc Ladies' Empire or high neck
 Gowns, Hamburg pleated and
 ruffie trimmed, from 69c, 47c Ladies' Hamburg insertion and
 trimmed Empire and high neck
 Gowns, full length, good and
 roomy. from $1, 69c Ladies' high neck and Empire
 Gowns, with 4 sets of seven tuckings, Haburg insertion and
 trimming, from $125, 79c Ladies' empire Gowns, lace trim'd
 founce, lace insertions and
 lace trimmed collar. also
 sleeves, fine cambric, 9Sc
 Our entire line of fine goods at remarkable reductions.
 Come and see for yourself, no trouble to show goods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
PoLlCE COURT DoINGs.
Judge Burpee Passed Out Sentences
 in City Court To-Day.

Thomas Delaney, a resident of the northern section of the city, was be fore Judge Burpee i'll the city court to-day charged with assaulting his sis ter, Mrs John Leo. It was shown that Delaney threw a can of condensed milk at the complainant and struck her on the head. He was fined SEQ and costs and sentenced to sixty days in jail James Mcdonald kicked up TOW near Norton's stables on Phoe- nix avenue last night and resisted arr rest by Officer Hickey. He was fined $10 and costs
 Nicola Jacuroso. who keeps q saloon at the corner of Bank and Jackson streets, was found guilty of main- taining an entrance from his saloon to his dwelling. Ignorance of the law was his excuse. He was fined $1O and costs. John R. Birney was charged with doing q saloon business without license since last October. The case was continued to tomorrow morning under a bond of $200.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
CORSET DEPARTMENT. KABO GOLF GIRDLE

For such exercises as golf, tennis, etc. Made of satine, with 9-inch front pliable bones. Opens at the back only, without lacing. the two ends terminating in points which pass around to the front, where they tie to any desired degree of tightness; in white, drab, black, pink and blue; sizes IS to 26; price $l.0O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
The Miller &PGCkCO
Mems Furnishings.

At 49c-Men's colored shirts with separate cuffs, stiff bosoms, fast colors. At 97c-Fancy colored shirts. some with stiff bosoms, some with pleat- ed bosoms, soft fronts; both have separate cuffs. At 13c ? for 25c-Men's fancy half hose; also fast black maco, split feet. At 25c-Some new half hose for men, fancy vertical stripes. At 25c-Stylish neckwear for men, correct shapes and styles; Derby four in hands, bandless tecks and shield bows. MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR For men and women, soc to $1.o0 q garment.
 SILK SKIRTS.
 New spring ideas. Applique and lace trimmed garments i'll great va rietY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
Skirts. Prices cut i'm Half,

Ladies' and Misses Short Um-
 brella Skirts, Hamburg trim'd,
 from 50c, 29c Ladies' short Skirts, ruffle trim'd, 21c Ladies' Hamburg trimmed long
 Umbrella Skirts, 49c Ladies Hamburg trimmed Um-
 brella Skirts, value $1.25, G9c Ladies' Hamburg trimmed Um
 brella Skirts with s tuclSs or
 wide Hamburg insertion, $1.50
 goods, S9c Ladies' fine Hamburg trimmed
 Skirts, tucked and insertion
 trimmed, value S2, $1.0O Ladies' fine Hamburg and lace
 trimmed Umbrella Skirts. Ham
 burg and tucked or wide lace
 insertions and edge, a S2.50
 Skirt, $1gJ Ladies' Hamburg trimmed Um-
 brella Skirts, wide edge. two
 wide insertions and tucked
 trimmed $1.50 Ladies' fine lace trimmed um-
 brella Skirts, , wide inser-
 tions and lace trimmed, also
 tucked, $1.50 Ladies' fine lace trimmed Um-
 brella Skirts, 6 rows of inser-
 ton and lace, trimmed edge, $3
 value, $1.Ge Ladies' fine Hamburg trimmed
 Umbrella Skirts. trimmed with 9-inch edge of Hamburg and
 oblique insertion. 21a to inch
 wide, a $4.50 skirt. S2. .5C
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
MUSLIN UN DER " E AR BARGAINS.

Ladies lace trimmed Marguerite. Corset Covers, Ladies lace trimmed Marguerite Corset Covers, also Hamburg, value 39c,
 Ladies fine vertical lace inser- tion Corset Covers, also pretty Hamburg trimmed, value 69c, Ladies' plain Corset Covers,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
M, M,Bergin&S Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the business to be shown In warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the nost modern. Experienced and gen +lemanly help to attend to your wants day or night Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rnbber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, ! East Main street. or at residence, 1oo Walnut street. Telephone at store 6o3-4, at residence 333-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
Drawers.

Ladies' fine cambric ruffle Um-
 brella Drawers, from 25c, 1lt Ladies' hemstitched Umbrella
 Drawers, from 25c, 21t Ladies' Umbrella Drawers with
 wide lace insertion and lace
 edge. 25c Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, fine
 lace insertion and trimmed, 45c
 goods, 29' Ladies' fine Umbrella Drawers,
 lace and tucked trimmed, from
 5Oc, 39 Ladies' fine Umbrella Drawers,
 lace insertion and trimmed, 69c
 value, 49
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

The resolutions adopted by the
Northern Minnesota and State Edi-
torial Associations favoring the es-
Enlistment of school of mines at
some range point does not meet
with the unqualified approval of
President Northrup, of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, who contends that
the present mining courses at the
University covers the field and that
it would be useless expenditure of
money. The stand taken by Presi-
dent Northrup, however, will be
considered in it's true light by the
Legislature when the question is
brought up, and the combined in
fluence of the Minnesota press will
be shown in the result.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29
On THE DEFENSIVE.

The following from the Anoka
Herald anent the possibility of the
nomination of J. Adam Bede on the
Republican ticket, is very concise
review of the situation in which the
party in the Eighth district may
find itself, under conditions named:
"The congressional campaign has
progressed far enough to demon
strate to even a casual observer, if
he pause moment for reflection,
that there is a possibility that the
Eighth District may find itself in
the doubtful column, if the plans of
certain politicians to further the
interests of Mr.. Bede succeed. To
be sure, judging from the vote of
the various counties that now con-
stitute the district, the district is
overwhelmingly Republican. But
several things must be taken in con-
sideration in determining exactly
the political complexion of the dis
trict, chief among them being the
personality of the previous candi-
dates for congress and their rela-
tions to the city of Duluth and it's
dependencies.
In all previous campaigns the Re-
publicans have been represented on
the ticket by genuine, conservative
Republicans, and in all campaigns
but one by residents of Duluth.
There was not a time in any cam
paign when the rank and file of the
party felt any qualms about the Re
publiCanism of the candidate, and
there never was any evidence of a
revolt because the candidate lacked
any of the qualifications the people
require of representative in the
national congress. We never had
to apologize for the tariff views of
any candidate for an office where it
was possible for him to make or TN
make tariff laws. We never had to
explain previous venomous declar-
ations relative to the nationality or
the condition Of members of the
Republican party. In the event OF
Bede's nonination-which is most
improbable, but still possible--we
| would have to be on the defensive
from the first day of the real cam
palgn until the close of the contest
and then there would be hundreds
of voters who would refuse to sup.
port Bede.
And it seems to be the plan of the
Democrats to bring about the nom.
ination of Bede. Every Democratic
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

BULL BUDGET.>

Clarence Taylor was at Chisholm
Wednesday.
Andy Nelson has entered the un-
dertaking business, having fitted
up neat morgue.
School reopens next week.
State street south, between Mercer
avenue and the county road, is be-
ing fixed up.
Little Johnny Clarity is back af-
ter two weeks visit to the east end
of the range. A vacation always
does man good, and he looks good
and is good-the same little John
as ever
Mr.. Clough, of Minneapolis, is
here putting in the steel structure
for the water plant reservoir.
Leon Taylor went to Hibbing
Saturday.
Tom Mewhinney and JAS. Conlon
took in the ball game at Hibbing
Sunday.
Vl1S. l)til IlONilu NCut W 41Io-
bing last Thursday.
Emile Garaud, of Hibbing, has
leased a building and will shortly
open a tailor shop here. Welcome,
Chi.
The new cottage of VIM. Crock
ford nears completion, and with a
f,-ocl, S,-acS IF rair1f will make q
beautiful home.
Iohn Pasich returned Wednesday
from a short trip to Ely.
Bortola Pezillna has purchased
the Gowan saloon property. He
will add another story and engage
in the boarding house business.
The neat new residence of Ben
Behnke nears completion. A very
nice residence property. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

THE editor of the Tower News
was relieved of two suits of under
clothes, by clothes-line thief, a
week ago. 1t must be despicably
mean man who would steal from an
editor-yet how nanSy do it by not
paying their subscription accounts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29
UNLIKE SOME OTHERS.

Jesse L. Jellison, candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket,
was in the city two days this week
looking up the prospect. He spoke
to a fair-sized crowd on the street
corner one evening and secured
many admirers among his listeners.
One thing can be truthfully said of
Mr.. Jellison; he is Republican
from head to foot, and is not the
kind of laughing stock the Duluth
papers tried to make believe.-Ely
Miner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29
Political Fit, " '"s

Archie Philip, one Of the few can
didates for the Republican nomina
ton for sheriff, circulates among
Virginians and other range friends
this week. Archie feels more as
sured of his position in the fight
each day. and claims sure victory
on the 10th.
*
Judge Bonham was up from Du-
luth over Sunday, doing some hust-
ling among range voters. Mr.. Bon
ham feels satisfied and content with
the present outlook, and expects a
good range support at the primal
ries.
XXX
NJ. c. Palmer went to Duluth
Wednesday, for brief survey OF
the political situation. The Du-
luth contingent of the Republican
hosts will give Mr.. Palmer big
vote, and the ranges are entitled to
be unit in his favor, thus giving
him the biggest endorsement Of any
candidate on the ticket.
Xxx
]. Adam Bede's campaign cards
bear the headlines: "No convention
No boss. The people do it," And
the people of the iron ranges, in
consideration of Adams free iron
and free lumber fallacies, will be a
factor in "doing it," but not to the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

paper in the district, so far as we
know, and every mugwump sheet,
is supporting him. Surely there
must be method in the madness
that prompts Democrats to favor
apostates. It certainly cannot be
that they support him because of
his record or his attitude or his
ability or his strength. It is because
of his weakness that they favor his
nomination, and it will soon be up
to the voters to decide whether or
not they want to play the Demo
Gratis hand"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

VIRGINIA has Just cause to be
proud of her school advancement,
and accepts the enrolment of our
school on the State High School
list as an earned and deserved rec
ognition. The efficient ability of
Supt. Gilpin and his corps of teach
ers has been materially aided by
the unstinted liberality of the board
of education, as also by the studi-
BUSINESS of pupils.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29
of J. Adam Bede, how

satisfaction of J. Adam Bede, how
ever.
Xxx
G. NJ. Burnett was in the city a
short time Wednesday. Mr.. Burnett
is not old at the political game, but
is learning to shake hands and talk
as fast as professional.
k
Chas. G. Miller, of the Duluth Pa
per & Stationery Co., was in the city
yesterday, talking paper and poll
tics in the same breath. He will be
the Democratic nominee for sheriff,
and sizes up the opposition row Of
ten prospectives with silent con-
tentment.
Xxx
Odin Halden will be the peoples
choice for county auditor. His Of
fetal record entities him to the 10y
al support of every voter in ST..
Louis county.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29
Entered at the Post-Oftce at Virginia Mimi.
as second class mail matter.
'erms. 50 Per Year. in Advance.
Official Paper, City Of Virginia.
Special Notice,

Persons wishing news item. change OF
"ad." 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 1t saves time and trouble for both parties
We reserve the right to positively refuse
any notice OF whatever nature after 'clock
p. N. on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

J. ADAM BEDE says "the truth is
good enough for me-" If he will
read the Republican press of the
Eighth district, however, he may
pet a surfeit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

Gov. VAN SAINT has issued his Of
fetal proclamation, in accordance
with law, designating Monday next,
Der l. as Labor Dav.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

BRO. HIGGINS, of the Mesaba Ore,
rejoices over the arrival of a son at
his home last week. In consequence
whereof we may now look for a par
donable display of increased inspir-
alton in the columns of that valued
exchange.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29
The Bull Fire Department has
been ORGANIZED, the following being

The Bull Fire Department has
been organized, the following being
the officers elected: Chief, Peter W.
Healy; LIST assistant, Andy Nelson;
captain, NJ. A. Nichols; LIST assistant
captain, H. W. Chase; secretary,
George Edwards; treasurer. Swan
D. Olson; LIST pipeman, John Pasich:
End pipenan, Malcolm Mcleod; LIST
noseman, Chas. Everson; End hose
man, Ed EversOn.
Severn Thompson materially inn
proves the appearance Of his bust
ness block by putting in a new
front
The new building being: erected
by Pasich Bros, OF Ely, to |:> used
as a n1eatssnlarket, will be the equal
of any market on the range when
complete.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-29

Il NORTHWESTEHN i:YFU*,I7tN
In recent years the Minnesota
State Fair has grown to be some
thing of a northwestern exposition.
Its exhibits new come from dozen
northwestern states and the exhib-
itors at the fair are representative
of the industries of a much larger
number of people than live in the
state of Minnesota: For this reason
the fair is being attended by the
northwest generally, and is widen
ing it's sphere of usefulness each
year. The national live stock exhi-
billions have assisted in drawing
people to the fair from great dis
tances. It is expected that this year
there will be large attendance
from Montana and other live stock
states. The fair opens September
LIST and continues until the 9th.
There will be reduced rates on all
the railroads in the Western Pass
enger Association, as we'll as on the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and 500 lines. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

accompanied by Captain Marker, Lord
kitCheneT's aide de camp, and five 9TH
er members of the staff of the British
COMMUNICATIVE chief in South Africa.
The impression here is that the Trans
walters favor a general surrender Of
the BOer forces.
Amsterdam. March 25-Abraham
Fischer, the Boer delegate, in an inter
view today. gives a variety of reasons
why the Beers in the field should be
in a mood to continue the war rather
than accept terms less advantageous
than those previously offered. The
latest report from President Steyn, re-
ceived under date of FEB. Is, says:
Last year we found successful; now
we are fighting with confidence. not to
the bitter end. but for a happy end"
The BOer forces have plenty Of every
thing except clothing.
London, March %. Sir George
Goldie, who has just returned from
South Africa. estimates that the Brit
ish will need 100000 armed men in
South Africa for some years after the
conclusion Of peace. Sir George Goldie
failed to meet any Beers who yet rec
0gnized that they had been finally
beaten. though some of them admitted
that they had been temporarily over
weighed by numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
RIFLE is THEIR TITLE
Large Tracts of Grazing Lands in
Wyoming Held by
Force.

Sheridan. Wyo., March 25.-Sonne. of
the ranchmen IN this part of the state
are indignant at the action of the Cat
te-growers' Iconvention in Denver
few weeks ago. in passing resolutions
and petitioning the president to cause
the suspension OF all prosecutions al
ready instituted against offenders in
cases of unlawful fencing of the gov
eminent land. So strong IS the feeling
against those who have thousands Of
acres of public domain under fence
that meetings have been held in differ
ent localities and long petitions circu-
lated and signed, requesting that the
interior department act promptly and
effectively in the removal Of all Illegal
fences.
During the past two years the avail
able grazing lands in this section have
been disappearing, while the herds of
cattle and sheep have been increasing.
Various plans have been resOrted to
by the large herd owners II control the
free grass IN some cases forest lieu
scrip has been located on water holes,
fakes, springs and along tie Dor
der of running streams for miles, the
idea being to control the water supply,
and by controlling the water to render
the nigh divides ana table lands WORTH
less for others than the owners of the
water privileges.
There are numerous cases of fraUdu-
lent hOmesteading. and the taking OF
lands under the timber and stone act.
Others. boiler than the rest, have de-
Iberately Ienced up large tracts Of
public domain and have held it and
are now holding it at the point Of
rifle for their exclusive use, There are
several such cases throughout the
state, one of these being in the south
eastern corner of Wyoming and run
ming over into Colorado, where, it is
legged. a large tract has been fenced
and where range riders are con-
stantly on guard TO prevent small
ranchmen from cutting the fence or en-
c~oaching upon the domain OF the land
grabbers.
lust what the outcome VIII be is a
subject Of considerable interest. But
one thing is certain, the small ranch
man. the homemaker has stood the
high-handed acts of the big fellows
long enough and it would not be sur
prising if a state association was
formed for the sole purpose Of fighting
the grabbing trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26


oiS-, March 25.-Frierds OF Phil
u Sadici we're SO overjoyad TO
meg. him when he came in this
.'-as re- they met him at the rain
-- 'l'l,d him on tHe.r shoulders 10
- -''5l Gudrl had been given uD
~. 900 and it was oaly 10y almost SUI
~ Efforts thar he saved him
'''l per.shLns in q storm.
,.i 11ler.-1ces of Guidici constitute
Q- mountain experience 49, ~
Tts-=.- in q tragedy. He left
sh-ss = .-.laA,ain Match II on snow
Ys.,--' trimming Co come eat through
B=sr r-, --e Basin. Penn Basin and
b. .-iey On The second dsv one
far.r-s..s o-As down into Penn BASH,
IA, -,e miles frc1 Thunder r,o,,1-
rrn -sa a terrific snowstorm he
q 5.r--ss.. MS say through IL bIindlv.
frs -s5l over preciuice f7yarr,--
Ia l'sA- His snowshoes sr-rel-
5.s----.. - eoll We're broken. he ~
ana 80 establish SNOW cs9,-
sv - ,--lns Wood. broke 3D., ..-..'.il,
nsa-. carried, leaving him wff ,t'-.,'.
~ 70 start a fire. -D "''Hou'
~ sAleen inches Of f-seb $50.
No. .- pa. he found it impossibls ''' "a
from ~. ~. ...l provisions ne had ssva.,
Dor No.. IL snrew them ap-s,-
ss1.tI,s days and .wo ries1e = - y 4,
BAR s,l.- o'' walking coufi1no1,si-.
bdlt VI the time u-ItS