davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10

Located in Lonely Rice Field in the
Philippine 1slands.) S ]
pines, with his staff, rscurted by: troop
B, of the Sixth cavalry, arrived on the
field where the ceremonies took place,
he was saluted by ID guns from the:
Fifteenth battery. Three troops of
cavalry, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
batteries of field artillery, two. COM
panies2 of coast artillery, four compa-
MES Of the Second infantry and two
companies of the Fifth infantry par
ticipated in the ceremonies.
The exercises were opened with
pra yer by, Chaplain Sflvers. Wien the.
mon ument, which was draped in an
American flag, was unveiled, a major
generals salute of - guns was fired. *
Maj. Gen. Davis followed the chap
lain in "a forceful speech. ''His monu-
ment,' said Gen. Davis, 'built, as it
is, of solid and end uir1ing materials, will
in time crumble into dust and xdieap-
pear, but the memory of Lawton will
endure for ages
The commander Of the Veteran
Army of the Philippines, Gen: Mccoy,
also spoke. He paid high tribute to
the dead general, declaring that the
Filipinos would one day "come to the
spot where Lawton fell, as to shrine,
and shed their tears over it."
Chaplain Silver, in a tribute. to the
dead general, said, in part: "This
man. whose name we honor to-day, is
great not hecanse he died Int ha.
cause he lived, and utilized in life
those endowments of our nature which
tend to better things. His memory
speaks, and is a stimulus for action
and courage to all who contemplate
it. That man should SO rise from
an humble station to position of ma
tional Importance and honor bears wit
ness to the fact that he was giant in
moral character. He. was, loved by his;
soldiers. He was the ideal soldier.
Fearless, courageous. cool headed. An
inspiration IN batfle!n - ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10
IN SAD CASE.

fave you heard of Clementine Isabel
~ = Grange? '.'-z
Her ways and her works are remarkably
4 strange T..
She can walk with a friend two miles, msl.
be three. @
And return from the trip as blithe at. q
bee; .- -, "a. r.
But IL mother says dishes" woe and
:g55f alack! x -
SO sore are her feet and SO weary her
L. back. :. -
This Clementine Isabel, agile and n.et, .''
Plays tennis all day without thought of the
Al ping-pong she'll stand (now isn't it
Queer?) - - + $3.50 8
For hours. no word IT complaint you VIII
. hear; ~@5 s- -s5 n So ;s .$5.ss
She can wheel with tae best. play golf with
will, 81 i2 Il fss.s.s43 So; ssss. rs
But s. dashboard sh dear! the sight
briggs cA:u 80 So sy I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10
~ HAR = FOB lzsszeoFp ! = 4 !
CALIFORNIA; Senator BEING Doomed
by Western Republicans for Vice
Presidential Honors,

The vice presidential; boom of Sen:
ator Thomas Robert Bard, Of Cali.
fornia, is now we'll defined. He has
many friends in the west who will
push his claims for second place on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Bard is
the mjunier~ senator~frem= the. Golden
state. y He was born in Chamberst
burg, Pa, December 8, 1s41. g
His ancestors, who were among the
earliest settlers in that part of the
Cumberland valley In which Cham
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10

(Hailed by Chicago Church People as the
Second Mooay.) re.
: '-~jfss &5fLssE -&14Ss ~ - |.
tit is the apotheosis of the speech:
Thou art the man." - + -
Japan, China, Australia, India, Aus
tralasia, London, and England, Scot
land and Ireland have been marked by
this triumphal march of religious
fervor. In churches, halls, theaters
and in workshops, and in the open air
he has labored in the cause of religion,
and his followers everywhere are
pleased to recognize the spiritual re-
suits as scarcely less miraculous than
the day of pentecost produced in the
time of Christ.
Reuben A. Torrey was born in Ho-
boken, n. j., in 1856. At the age of Is
he entered Yale, and he was graduated
from that school, in his senior year
proclaiming himself convert to Chris
tianity. Taking the theological course
at Yale seminary, he became a Con-
gregational minister, and went to Gar
many for postgraduate study. Re-
turning, he took the pastorate of q
church at Minneapolis, and remained
there until called to Moody institute
in Chicago in 1889. II
Speaking recently in London of the
circumstance of his conversion while
in school he drew vivid picture. He
made up his mind to become lawyer,
when, one day rummaging' among
books in his fathers library, it &C.
CURED to 'him that he might become a
minister. The thought staid with him
just long enough for him to consider
the things he would have to give up in
life, and he dismissed the idea of be-
coming even a convert to Christianity.
''Then,"> he said, II went i'll for a
good time. Did find it? Ifound dis
appointment, barrenness, wretched-
ness. So went in deeper to linda good
time. Did I find it,. There came a
night of awful disappointment. Twas
young man then, but as a young man
my, life was all burned out, and it
seemed too uncomfortable to bear. 1
thought I would end the whole miser-
able. business. In fact, I started to do
it that night. -
"Then, as stood by my washstand
in my room in the university, fumblinq
around for the weapon that, as / inn inn
agined, would end my misery. i
dropped on my knees and told God:
If you take the burden. of, vii,
preach the Gospel hoped to get ss1 I'd
Of some Of my misery, but to nv utter
amazement I found joy had never
found on the race course, nor IN m,
opera house, nor at the card table. n nj.
in the ballroom, nor anywhere eIse.
From that day to this that iov haa
grown broader and broader eyery'v@aa,,r n. z.
with the exception of short Tine fine
when Tell under the spell 81 aenosti-
cism. For the rest Of the time er ,.,:,
year has been betterNthan the Yea s s
that went before. - s5s !.
And this is the man who. liz lea vino
Melbourne q few months ago, called
s meeting Of thanksgiving for all those.
who had accepted Christ il. the revival
there. Seven thousand Of them came.
and crowded the building and over-
flowed It foss yards around
i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10

Strengthened; how it's end were
diked and it was dying slowly, ne
seemed to hear in her: voice the
culver of the old poetic provencal
heart. "Ah," she ended, land it is
very beautiful, this water darkening
softly and the stars slipping out
slowly up there. And see, some one
has lighted lamp over there on
'Cajan island. Do you not love lone
light in the darkening distance, mon
ami? That line of Mrs. Browning's,
'Exaltation in the far light where
some lonely cottage is Shall I tell
you story about that light, mon
ami?"
eyes," hesaid, quickly. The thought
seemed sweet to his softened mood.
To lie at her feet in the tender light
with her dear voice pulsing in his
ears, calling to eager life his dor
mant manhood. ~
Madeline nestled costly against the
root of the cottonwood and began
to speak with the abandonment of a
pleased child-but there were hard
lines about her mouth, could he have
seen them in the dusk.
"Shall we say that it is an old man
who has lighted the lamp? An old
man, bent and bare-footed, with
white :,air struggling long about his
ears? Or, shalt we say it is an old
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10
PURP0SE OF ED UCATIDN.
seenator tIkonr DeclaressC Character %
BE tho : 9: Grand Final Ptlr11po se 81
All Scholarshtp.

"a feature of the recent commences
ment Exercises of the University Of
Iowa was an address by United States
Senator George r. Hoaf, of Massachu-
sets, who said, in part: s..s
The fate Of the nation depends in
the last resort on individual charac-
ter. Everything in human govern.
ment, like everything in Individual
conduct, depends in the end upon the
sense of duty. Whatever safeguards
may be established, however compli.
Gated or well adjusted the mechanism,
you come to place somewhere where
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10

The dumb-bells and clubs she can WELD by
the hour, 81, ~ IL.
Developing muscle and giving her
power -7s@.@@rz. =....5r. =, ~
But if mother says BROOM . now, what do
you think7 $ .5 ssls + 1. ->s.sss.=
The poor girl is 80 tired shes ready to
sink. S Z 1 IS s=ss - + " s35s
Yes, she. who can fence. and can bowl. row
and run, II (e== =.zz =s * " IS = $50 $=a
Is frail as a feather when works to be
done. :zI ~, b %: e, 38sSSsS 22sz
Clara J. Denton, In Woman's Home
Companions 81 @.?; .5EE
y: Between Friends $3.50
"He's so foolish" said the one IN
white. III:
q "Foolish!'' returned the ono IN
gray. 5..:s..s.
q Yes. Why, he wants me to marry
him. 5ssssgs
"oh, then he !. foolish Z chicasa
Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10
Copyright, lsos, BY Daily story Pub. oeS

THERE is bayou that should flow
into False river, but it does not,
because just as it had won its way
to daylight after that long struggle
through swamp and canebrake, and
was about to crown its victories by
pouring its warm waters into the
beautiful! blue lake, man put forth
his hand and diked the plucky little
stream.
It was a pleasant spot, this tiny,
disappointed dell. Great trees
stopped over it, green grass covered
it, and close to it's heart were clover
. blossoms and sunshine and-senti-
ment. All, yes, it was a spot to make
any lovers heart beat the quicker.
And there, with the sun sinking into
the western endHof the water, and
all the world turning golden and lad
with it's farewell beams :. the man
found his own heart quickening, to a
more eager beat, and his thoughts,
slipping from their harness Of meta
physics and philosophy, rushed away
impatient and uncurbed as boys.
$50 sweet to think of her in this
sweetest of places" - , 90
One forgot the tense lines of her
brow and the hard lines about her
lips, and remembered only that the
lips themselves were full and red and
tempting; that the eyes were won
derfully beautiful-deep, dark, visit
full. It seemed beyond believing;
now, that there had been a jeer in
his breast when he asked her to meet
him here in the twilight. She had
become, suddenly, so infinitely dear.
Something sacred to be cherished
even above honor.
There was swish of white skirts
on the grass, little ripple of laugh
ter, careless "bon soir," and she
stood beside him.
miss Madeline" he stammered,
turning.
"Ah," she murmured, "this beauti-
full water, it is enough to make even
a philosopher dream dreams. DO
you know why it is that they call it
False river?" Her phrasing betrayed
her French blood, though her accent
was absolutely pure, and as she told
him the life history of the lake
before them-how it had once been
a bend in the big Mississippi, and had
become = cutoff when the river was
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10

wee PRESIDENT -
bersburg is situated, were Scotch.
Irish. s :.=z 5 ss.7s. 80 AZ.
Mr.. Bard received scommon-school
education, and graduated at the
Chamber sburg academy in 1858. Be
fore completing his study Of law he
engaged in railroading in Hagers-
town, Maryland, but he. had yearn-
ing for the Pacific coast, and in 1864
he located in California, and has
since resided in Ventura county, in
that state, where he has engaged IN
swharying, ware housing, banking, Pc
troleum, mining, sheep grazing and
dealing in real estate, and from all
these various industries he has ac-
cumulated abundant wealth and won
for himself high position socially
and politically
MI. Bard had the honor IN the pres
dental election Of 1892 Of being the
only successful republic elector for.
California. He took the oath of Of
fee as United States senator on
March S, 1901. IIiss nm Of oface Vim
expire on March 8, 1905.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10

National League.) Ski Il
author who has sat in parliament for
the Scotland division of Liverpool
since 1885. Mr.. O'Connor, who is so
.familiarly and 50 afectionately
known as 'Tay Pay is IS. At is
he was q R A. apd senior scholar IN
history and modern languages at
Queens college, Galway Mr.. or Cons
nor went to London in 1870. He was
the drst editor Of the LONDON Star,
the london Sun and the London
Weekly Sun. s. Is s5s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-10
wise Prevision q Naxrre.

It Is. 9 strange fact that sea fowls
eggs are almost conieal in form; 50 50
that they viii only roll ii circle.
As many OF them are laid on the
bare edges Of high rocks, this proyi-
sion. st nature prevents them from
rolling Of.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
NEW MEXICO Towns

Alamo Huecno ranch attending to
bushes, returned home last Thursday
evening. While in Mexico he met
with an accident that, while 1t laid
him up for a number OF days. might
have proved much more serious. Mr..
Brown and Marshall Doolittle, fore
man OF the Alamo Huecho ranch,
were riding on n back seat of a wagon
driven by the owner and in crossing
a deep but dry acequia with very
steep banks the team gave a jump
and threw the two gentlemen men
toned, as well as the seat they were
occupying, out of the back of the wa
gon. Mr.. Brown struck on his left
side on the hard edge OF a rut In the
road and was so seriously injured that
for a time he could not stand the trip
home Mr.. Doolittle was also badly
bruised up and for time thought his
arm was broken. MIR. Brown Is still
very careful how he walks and It will
be some time before he fully RECEIVERS
from his injuries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
SAN MARCIAl.

From the Bee
Chas Leitsch had a severe relapse
this week, resulting from exposure
and over.exertion.
Rev. Geo. Raw has been returned to
San Marcial. M. Ray Is the first min
lister within our recollection to pre-
side over this pastorate a second year
Rev. Ed lie Breton was assigned to
Certlllos.
It's a cinch that Tor real true sport
the territorial tair in Albuquerque
this year is going to be the real thing
There are big purses and big entry
lists. and that means big fun. The fair
just two weeks from next Monday.
is less than three weeks away now,
in fact, and II Is time TO get ready
for the trip. From the comment of
the press It begins to look as II the
whole population OF the territory
would be in Albuquerque next month.
This Is as 1t Should be. The more the
merrier
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
LAS VEGAS

Secretary ]. w. Reynolds left for
the Capital city In company with Mrs.
Reynolds, who arrived from Denver
on No. Z
The Aetna Building and Loan asso-
citation has brought suit against Fran
cisco Sena TO foreclose n mortgage
given TO secure the sum OF $3.50.
II. Studebaker has noticeably
bruised face, as the result OF pain
ful accident IN the mill. A belt snap.
ped and struck HIM full In the face
NJ p. Srnd has been quite painfully
III for several days suffering with cold
and fever. which threatened to devel-
OF into pneumonia. The danger point
Is thought to be passed
DR.. McLane, of La Porte, Ind. who
accompanied two brothers TO this city,
left on his return home. The brothers,
who are from London, Ont. will re-
main here during the winter seeking
benefit for their health.
Judge Wooster, as coroner this NOR.
ming received letter from the son Of
Ross Powers, the man who fell from
train near Rowe The son lives at
Salida. Colo. He is on his way here to
take charge of his fathers body.
Mrs. J. s. Duncan, who has been
seriously III, is reported little bet.
ter. Her daughter. Beulah. who has
also been on the sick list for some
time, has quite recovered and this
morning reported at school.
The board OF directors of the New
Mexico Promotion and Development
company met and organized by the
election OF the following officers w.
| c. Hayden. president; X. ]. Taupert,
vice president Jacob Stern, treasur-
er; Isaac Davis, secretary. and Robert
L. NJ Ross, general manager
The heavy and refreshing rain that
visited Las Vegas was reported by
trainmen from the north and south to
nave extended from Bernalillo aud
Ration. Ii came at the proper time 10
will be kept In excellent condition un
| iii the frost cures the grass.
Fred Hecf, who managed the I'm
perial restaurant in the absence oi
Manager Clark. and Miss Ada Perry
the good looking night cashier, have
been heard from in Topeka. Mr.. Heel
and Miss Perry departed eastward OF
the same train, the lady bound fol
her home in Antonito, Iowa, the othel
ostensibly for his former home in OF
tawa. Kansas. He went farther an'
Madame Grundy has II that a wedding
IA to take place In Antonito very soon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
RATION.
From the Range.

From the Range.
L. L. Fugate sprained his ankle a
few days ago and is now going about
on crutches.
DIR. T. b. Hart. the city physician,
reports that diphtheria is raging in
chihuahua" at present
Mrs. VIM Thompson and little son
were in Trinidad visiting with the
family of Judge f. NJ. Upton.
Mrs. J. N. Cook returned from n
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Denver and Colorado
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Mendenhall and
little daughter and Miss Anderson
will drive over to Taos next week to
be present at the celebration OF the
feast OF San Geronimo.
Miss Horneman, one OF last years
teachers In the city schools, arrived In
Ration from Chicago this week and
after visit with her sister. Mrs.Slem
mer. will proceed TO Denver. where
she will enter medical college.
Mrs. C. n. Blackwell who was ou'
camping with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII c
Barnes and others returned from hel
trip. The party covered good dea
OF country In their wanderings HnC
Mrs. Blackwell speaks enthusiastic
ally OF the beautiful scenes through
which they passed.
Rev. ]. b. Boliman of Springer wa
In the city. He came to this count!
a year or more ago very much reduc
ed with tuberculosis. and now consid
ers himself perfectly well man. Ill
physician pronounces his lungs pei
fectly healed. Mr., Bollman says b
has recovered his former weight,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
pEMlN6.
Headlight.

From the Headlight.
W. II. Greer left for the City OF
Mexico on Thursday on business for
the Victoria Land and Cattle compa'
ny, OF which he Is manager
Mrs. A. A. Pollard returned from an
extended visit to the old home In Pot
tage. Wis. Mrs. Pollard says II rain
ed nearly the whole summer through
and that she enjoyed the rains great
ly.
w. n. Greer returned last Tuesday
from a trip to New York and other
eastern cities. Mrs. Greer Joined her
husband at Albuquerque and Is now
at i. .4e In this city, Mr.. Greer said
that the work OF building the electric
railway In Albuquerque would soon
be commenced.
w. r. Merrill of this place now has
a very pleasant aountenance. occa
stoned by a visit from his father, II
p. Merrill, who he had not seen FOL
eleven years. II. p. Merril's home II
at Pawnall, Maine. He is yer,
young looking man and W. X. VIII
have 10 look after his laurels while
his father remains.
Lou II. Brown. who for some TIM
past has been In Mexico and at tn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
over $4,000 Will Be Expended In
przes-Fine Fruit Exhibit insured.

o. ~ Marion, ESD. president OF the
territorial fair association vas In the
Capital city Saturday attending to
business in connection with the com
ing fair
In discussing the fair with a New
Mexican reporter Mr. Marion said:
The coming territorial fair will be
the largest in the history Of tie south
west. over $4,000 will be offered in
purses and prizes. The big features
will be the cowboy tournament for
which purses amounting to $4,000 are
offered. the horse races. Tor which
have been entered all the runners
trotters and PAGERS of consequence In
the Colorado circuit, with $4,000 In
purses; the base ball tournament, the
FIRST prize being $500, second 5000 and
third 800. In addition to this there
win be the carnival company, which
carries over 300 people.
There will be a large fruit exhibit
for which a number OF cash prizes
have been offered. The largest OF the
fruit exhibits will be from Santa Fe,
San Juan, Grant, Luna, Otero. Socorro
and Dona Ana counties and the Pecos
valley"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
SANTA FE.

'From the New Mexican
Mrs. Bursum ana baby girl are re-
'borted as doing very well and both
Ire getting along nicely.
n Mrs. W. IL. Carrather and her two
children left over the Santa Fe Cen
raj for their home in Moriarity.
\ Mrs. Otero and Miss Nina Otero
ave spent the past week in Chicago
ami are expected to return home
Thursday next.
j ]. Gundelnnger. manager OF the on
(. ierdonk Live Stock company at Lamy,
who has Just returned from a months
eastern visit to Philadelphia Is visit
ing the capital.
Mr. and Mrs w 4. Allen OF Aibu'
.lueraue. who are now in Colorado
,Springs. will arrive in this city and
Twill remain short while In Santa
,Fc before returning to their home in
!. The Duke city.
Several OF the married folks. about
thirty In number are organizing So
ciai dancing club with n view of Civ
ing a weekly hop to the members and
Invited guests. The organization is
progressing nicely and VIII be com
pIeted shortly.
Mrs. Greenbaum and daughter and
/, Miss NJ McCarty, of Espanola, who
|haye been visiting in Santa Fe have
Hsone TO Albuqu, rque, where they will
Nspend a short time az guests at st
A Joseph sanitarium Before leaving
kSanta Fe Mrs. Greenpaum had her
4 son Harold entered as a student In st.
Michael's college.
Il Judge John X McFie has received
la dispatch from New York announcing
1.-The safe arrival In that city OF Miss
4Maude r. McFie. and that the young
{lady was met there by her cousin Mrs.
Mary Peters Of San Francisco. The
I ladies have everything In readiness
20 sail on the 30th inst, from New
York by the Holland American steam
ship the Moor lam" Tor Ratterdam.
John T.. Griffith, Esq. clerk OF the
Fifth judicial district court, who has
for the past three weeks been attend
ing court at Lincoln arrived in the
city via the Santa Fe Central and left
for his home in Socorro 20 prepare for
the holding OF court at Carlsbad In
q October W. Griffith states that
much business was transacted during
the term OF court now holding In Lin
coin and presided over by Judge Park
er and that both the criminal and
civil dockets were well cleared. The
court will adjourn Tuesday or Wei
nesday OF the coming week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
socoRRo.
from the Chlertain.

from the Chieftain.
Prof. p. A. Marcellino has accepted
he princlpalshlp of the san Antonio
schools.
T. l.. Smart returned from a visit
% Magdalena and the Cat Mountain
amp
Mrs. w. G. Hammel and children
'eturned from visit of three weeks
q I'll Paso,
II Is reported that Miss Monte,
laughter OF II. {. Stewart of I'll Paso.
S still confined to the hospital with
Uphold fever.
Marshal Henry Dreyfus has been
lotified that two horses have been
billed near the river by careless duck
lunters. He gives notice that no
more duck shooting may be INDUCED
"a within his jurisdiction.
' Preliminary steps have been taken
o organize a University club In So
1 ,orro. The objects Of this club are
promote university work at the
school OF Mines, TO keep In touch
With the university work OF the world.
I'D TO have a local home for social
md intellectual entertainment. Col
eye graduation will constitute quail
ication for membership. At meet
ne at the Sporting house n committee
draft constitution and by laws
Sas appointed as follows: Prof. r.
,. Smith. Or T.. G.. Magnusson and
'rof. O. II. Smith rhe club will meet
iext Friday evening to elect officers