davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22

of certain prne$Bes upon which they .
Wise, patriotic and only have pointed out
them the in which they benefit first themselves then the
community and then naton after which they will only walk
this themselves but WILL by teaching and example, induce ot
follow in their footsteps Ausion made three four
The idea that happiness life always be found
gratifying TIE desires for social intellectual scientific pleasure
and that the duties responsibilities paentood interfere with
plans looking to such enjoyment.
False conceptions of life WHOLE due variety of
Among them be named novels of types
the general views and lives of those apparently little
else than themselves.
g. Exaggerated ideas of the burden children really
home This lis especially where individuals
possessed of fairly good incomes.
Such will that they Cannot aod children
while they will spend enough the seaside feed
and cothe family of four five children for yearand that in
suitable STYLE too!
The ignoring of the claims of religion upon
dividua and upon the world
To bring up child to teach him live
upright and noble life, is only rich parents
themselves but the comforting of nesae blessing the world
at large.
S. determination everything to the graft
fcation of the passing desire of the hour.
fond of horses
work of kind
He makes his mind that he will do nothing that is likely
terfere with his indulgence these directions any
lives for pleasure, "ociey perhaps
artistic
In order that ties may be formed duties created that shall
hamper her these pursuits of the deepest joys of which
human heart capable "passed by other sde'
But the resuts
Are they the individuals any attempt
improve natueor would say Goods pan-aways
For be remembered there
character that parenthood alone
The ove of mother provebay colossal in its proportions
and who will deny that ovee greatest attribute of God
self-only reaches its height in motherhood?
father mother of large family could
with of them permanenyevn though the child likely
be greatly benefited ebywoud be looked upon by
an abnormal being
And striking proof of the depth and reality of this
ton be found than often the divorce themselves
where the 6cest battle often fought be rid of the children
cid person might imagine possession
of them.
All this is from the family standpoint.
But there is another phasee civil and nationafor
but be patent all who students those sections
of where the residences the educated the the
Americans be found the children while
where the Ignorant the the ttess to
be found the fairly swarm with children
And the children of oday will be the
When against the scores in the
residential sections where
will the municipality be? ~ q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22

According to the latest taxation re-
ports, the number of Prussian mil.
lionaires has increased from 6,O16 in
1899 to 6,601 in 1902, or 81 per cent.
But they are millionaires in marks; g.
million marks being little more than
$250,000. Only 791 are millionaires in
dollars, and but two are worth as
much as $25,OOO,OOO.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22

D. M. Clemenson, of the Carnegie
Steel company, has purchased High
mount, the Pittsburg (Pa.) home of
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States steel corporation. The
purchase price was $298,000. Mr..
Schwab paid for the property, about
four years ago, $250,000, and had
spent considerable sum in improving
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22

The birth rate in England and Wales
last year was 2S.6 per 1000 of the pop.
ulation, slightly higher than in 1901,
but lower than in any other year on
:Fecord: The death rate was 1853 per
1000, and was the lowest on record.
The natural increase of the popula,
ton by excess of births over deaths
was 4O5,739.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22
she Ha4 GO Surrender.

= S0e H82 10 8UFFendeF. - -'|--
I've refused George twice, she said,,
''but it's no use.''
& ''No use!" VA So
Not a bit. He believes in predestina..
tion.'' 8 81
..'What has that to do with it?''''
y why, he thinks I'm pred to-
be his wife, and of course, if that is so,
I'll simply have to give in, no matter
what papa says. He can't expect me
to defy Fate. z Chicago Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22
The Reasons for *tRace Suicide
BY. DARLINGTON BOOTH.

- The fact that the conditions exist to the
results ofSwhich@ President Roosevelt has APP
piled the term race suicide" is so well known
that no words need be- wasted*i in discussing
either the justice or necessity of his observa-
tons, and the existence of those conditions must
be matter of deep regret to every true lover
of this republic and of the principles upon
which it is sfound ed.
!, The causes, however, Of the present social
state are varied in character, and some of them,
at least, may. be removed through the enlight-
eminent of certain persons and the modification
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22
The Individual in Government
BY HAROLD V. HAYES.

HE of republic not due much to the socae
peoples rule to the wisdom and integrity of its actua
rulers-the nations chief executives without whose guild
the people would lose good and the proec
ton necessary to their enjoyment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22
The Herefords Are Comino.


President c.. NJ. Cosgrove and Sec
rotary E. w. Randall of the Mime
sofa state fair returned from a trip
to Sioux City, where they attended
a great sale of Hereford cattle.
They came back very much pleased
with the prospect for the Hereford
exhibit at the Minnesota fair next
September, for many of the leading
breeders of Herefords were at Sioux
City and many were the expressions
of interest heard regarding the Min
nesota fair.
Mr.. Randall said yesterday that
there was no doubt that the Here
ford exhibit this year would be the
largest and best yet held at the Min
nesOta fair.
News Notes.
Senator Knute Nelson has sent to
the high school at Morris hardy trees
from Austria, Turkey, Russia, ST.
IBERIA, Norway and Sweden, to be
planted on the school grounds. The
school authorities have had them set
OuG Will SIcdC care.
Quite sensation was created in
one of the large stores at Winona
when Mrs. H. L. Goodwin, who has
lived here since last fall, horsewhip-
ped Miss Lillian De CURE, a young
and pretty clerk.
The jury in the case of William
Porter VS.. Wolfgang Schmid at Red
wood Falls, an action brought to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged false impri-
sonment, brought in a verdict in fav-
or of Porter, awarding him $500.
The citizens of St. Cloud decided
by amajority Of 312 to vote 100000
bonds for the purchase of the water
works system and filter plant.
Through the cleverness of some en-
terprising gentlemen in gaining pos
session of the mail of the Reed-Ben-
nett Wholesale Jewelry company,
Minneapolis, that firm is minus
checks and currency amounting to
a sum anywhere between $1,000 and
$1,000. "
Torrance Kelly, who cut his throat
at the Merchants hotel at Red Wing.
died at the city. hospital. He said
his wife and children live at TBS Mas
chuar avenue, Indianapolis, but later
/ declared his home was at Blooming
ton, Ind. He appeared to be well
bred man. . ;.s. 5.S.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-22

dian reservation, June Is and 16.
Preparations are being made for an
undenominational camp meeting to
be held at Midway between Minneap-
oils and st. Paul June ~ to 21, 1908.
Fred Schau, thirteen years old, and
residing with: his parents at SIS
Forest street, St. Paul, was seriously
bitten on the right forearm by dog.
The summer horse show and race
meeting of the Minneapolis Riding
and Driving club is to take place at
the state fair course at Hamline June
80 to July 4, inclusive.
The servant girls of Duluth have
announced their intention of organic
ing union, and will apply for a
charter in the American Federation
of Labor.
Alexander w. Lilley, a mail car
rier, and until recently .superintend-
ent of the Bradley street subpostal
station, st. Paul. was found hang.
ing dead in the cellar of his home.
The Milwaukee and the Chicago
Great Western tracks were connect.
ed at Mankato and the two roads
will now use each others tracks un.
der their agreement. &. - j.. u
At meeting of the trades and Ia,
+ Dor council a report was made on
the work done by Organizer Carver
in Winona this spring. Fourteen
new unions have been organized max.
| ing the total number thirt y-one
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Corn. of Wyoming. and Barnes. Of Nebraska
The KIoudike should prove interesting to Judge
Miner. of Utah. Judge Scripture, OF NeW-4 0rh,
might not be able to leave his Bible class. Judge
Goff. of the United States Circuit Court, may
spend his time on the links; Judge Hatch. ot
New-York. could endeavor to perfect an in
cubator during his annual vacation: Judge
Wheeler. of the United States District Court,
might HE him away his silent steed' anu
Judge Duu7veH Of the Supreme Court Of New
York might devote his spare time lecturlnS %
law students on how to make collections Judge
Painter. of Kentucky, could devote his leisure
moments 10 art, and might number among rs
associates Judges White. of Kentucky; BlacF OF
Indiana. Green of Kansas, Gray, OF NeT'-Jer-
sey and Brown. of Texas.
Judges Chase of New Hampshire; Hunter OF
Texas. Fowler. of Maryland, aAd Spear o1
Georgia. might be depended upon TO supply a
camp with game should they 80 hunting Judge
Fursrnan. of New-York. would have his gun
loaded for bear. The commissary should be N
charge of the following judges: Grubb, Of Deld-
ware; Bunn of Arkansas, Baker, of Indiana.
and Cook of North Carolina Judges Chapman,
of California; Fell of Pennsylvania, and Whit
tie of Virginia. would be able to keep the fires
blazing right cheerily. Judge Wiley. Of Indiana.
would keep OF any game. Judge Belts, OF
New-York might arbitrate all disputes in the
good. old fashioned way The transportation OF
the party might be in charge of Judge Garter. OF
Florida. and if any fOraginS should be nece>-
sary it might well devolve upon Judge Steele %
Colorado. Tie demands Of these cOnvivial spirits
upon Judge Brewer might be so great that he
would be unable to accompany them
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
JUDGES RECREATIONS.
Hoo These May Be Defined, if
Names Indicate Tastes

The judges of the United States have not yet
announced how they propose to spend their va
cations, but If their names are to be taken as
indicative Of their tastes, they should be able
to find some pleasant pastime Good fishing
could be had by the following judges: Fish, of
Georgia; Gill. of Indian Territory; Hooker, of
Michigan: Pound. of Nebraska; Pike, of New
Hampshire and Fisher and Fly of Texas. Deep
water fishing could be conducted by Judge
Kruse of the Supreme Court of New-York. and
Judge Seaman, of the United States District
Court, Eastern District of Wisconsin. Judge
Torrance Of Connecticut, might enjoy the sum-
mer at Niagara Falls, while Judge Lovely, of
Minnesota could pass away his time at Lake
Minnetonka and make himself agreeable to the
women. Cutting off coupons and making occa-
sional visits to Wall Street might furnish ade
quate recreation for Judges Rich and Goodrich
of the Supreme Court of NeW-York.
Among the gentlemen farmers may be num-
bered Judge Kicks, of Illinois; Bean. of oregon;
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

an orphan and sent to by mother nature
that 1 might be a mother to it. L tended it with
loving interest. I thought Of a beautiful voice or
poetry, Lovely flowers the smiles OF GODS
goodness
Before you started this flower show I did not
take much interest in Nature but now | have an
irresistible desire to know her. This little plant
must have thought itself humble. but it was
enough to make me happy and contented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN
FAREWELL OF GENERAL MILES
Army and Navy Register Says Retir-
ing Commander Has Been
Treated Unfairly.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May Accommodating on the
forthcoming retirement of Lieutenant Cen
eral Miles. the Army and Navy Register
this morning states emphatically that he
has been treated unfairly by the Wal De-
partment. The editorial says:
Although it is nearly three months be-
fore the retir ement Of the commanding Gen
eral Of the army occurs. the greatest in
terest is manifested in the final general or
der which will be issued as the farewell ad-
dress of Lieutenant General Miles to his
associates in the military service.
General Miles will follow the custom of
his predecessors in issuing such an order,
and there must naturally be the keenest
curiosity regarding the form his parting
message will AXE. The ~well-known condi-
an official way, the headquarters Of the
army. sugges the possibility of some very
pointed comment on a situation which must
have been vsXatious for General Miles. who
has been Its principal victim.
1T will be with a sense of relief. doubt
less. as much with him as any one else. that
this strained relationship comes to an end.
He has a right to a grievance in many re-
Whatever has been done by him officially
likely To engage public criticism and posi-
BILE ridicule. has been thoroughly advertised
by those who seemed anxious to subject him
to a harsh view of the people.
Probably the fault has not been fully on
one side only, but in any case 1t has been
an extraordinary occasion which finds the
titular commanding General OF the army
without authority and bereft of any power
or influence, even as a most casual coun-
selor. These coalitions make very interest
ing anything which may come from Genera
Miles on the eve of his retirement"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
NichOlls.Rftfef.

Nichols Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany lind no abatement in the inquiry tor
West End homes.
Sold the handsome nine-room. detached
brick residence. situated on a lot Is feet 3
inches by 2+0 feet. for the account Of o.
F. Humphrey to Henry B. Loudermann.
Jr., for s7,5N. Mr.. Loudermann win make
this house his home as soon as possession
can be had. This is the same property that
was sold last week by Nichols Ritter r. &
F. Co. from j. j. Cochran to Mr.. Hum
phrey, Mr.. Humphrey having taken 1t in
part payment for house No. 1855 McPher-
son avenue. which property Mr.: Cochran
purchased. The house just sold to Mr..
Loudermann Is in the same block with the
house sold by Nichols Ritter r. G. F. Co.
last month to William NJ. Louderman.
Sold lot Ix212 feet s inches. situated on
the north side of Waterman avenue. west
of Union. for the account of Julius Pitz-
man. who was represented by the Mercan-
tile Trust Company, to a client, who pur-
chased with a view to erecting a handsome
home on the property. The price paid by
the purchaser is $3.50. or sS5 a front foot.
Sold house No. 41g2 Ashland avenue, sit
uated on a lot 5ox16 feet. for the account
of S. ]. Fisher of the firm of Fisher & Co.,
to Mrs. Amanda Jones. the consideration
being 500. Mrs. Jones will make the place
her permanent home.
Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company has been successful in leasing
hotels during the last two or three months.
having recently leased the hotel on the
teenth streets, and is now negotiating for a
lease on the new hotel n course of con-
struction on Market street. east Of this
prODerty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Mississippi valley trust COMPANY,

The real estate department Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Trust Company reports a
good weeks business. having closed sales
as follows:
Thirty-two feet on the west side Of Fourth
street. by a depth Of $50 feet. from F. Web
er q sons, to a client. the consideration
being $4,000. the property being known as
Nos. I2i-iaS South Fourth street. This prop
erty was purchased for investment, the
Messrs. Weber taking back a lease for FIVE
years.
Also reports the sale Of Is feet on the
south side of Clark avenue by a depth of
leo feet. between Lefingwell avenue and
eaumo street, from the Union Trust
Company of Indianapolis to John ]. n
Kate O'Neill. the consideration being A,0O
cash. The Purchasers intend improving i'm
mediately,. they owning the. property ad-
joining this % feet on the west.
The Mississippi Valley Trus; Company re-
ports that the demand for property in over
land Park, in St. Louis County, continues.
the most notable sale during the last week
IN this subdivision being. the whole of block
81. containing as acres, to Mrs. Virginia
c. Hunt for a-aO.> Mrs. Hun win at once
commence the erection OF a splendid resi-
dence on the property, which she will cc-
cury as a home.
Also report the sale of lots II to Il in
Midland Heights. in St. Louis County. nav
Midland avenue. to Edward Cooke, for s. 600.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company
also reports the sale of g feet 9 inches on
the west side of Seventh street. by a depth
nt LIZ feet s inches. beng a part OF city
block 419. from the Exchange Investment
Company to a client. consideration being
$500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
NEW HOTEL PLANS.


Favorable progress is reported by the
Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany in the negotiations for another 5000
0o hotel on Twelfth street. the vicinity of
Market street being favored.
IL is expected that the purchase of a lot
for the proposed hotel will be closed this
week.
Since the success of the 10000 hotel
Jefferson was assured by the Mercantile
Trust Company. realty dealers have taken
more interest in this form OF investment
than was ever manifested before in The
history OF the city; 1t is realized that addi-
tonal first class hotels are needed in st.
Louis and may be made as profitable as
any other form OF investment in realty.
Twelfth street. ii is believed. is destined
TO become a hotel locality. In addition 10
the Jefferson. Leo Moser probably will erect
a hotel in that neighhorhood. TO be located
at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. and the
capitalists represented by Melodies Ritter
ore expected TO select a site near by.
Leslie a. Moffitt and associates are still
working upon a plan to establish a park In
the vicinity of Union Station and to other
wise Improve Market street. along which
several new hotels and other creditable
structures are projected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Apple & Hemmelmann.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany reports the following sales for she past
week:
No. 14l2 St. Ange avenue, a double brick
dwelling of four three-room fats and a two
story brick in rear Of seven rooms: lot 3Sx
1Se; renting for $50 q year. From w. H.
Schroeder to A. L. Kingsman. for $3.50
cash, who bought for an investment.
No 14l2 Papin street, a three-story brick
dwelling of eleven rooms. with lot 10 feet
s inches by Is feet; renting for $40 a year.
Company to a client for s.. $50.
No. 30l5 Indiana avenue. a two-story brick
dwelling of two fats Of four and five rooms.
with all conyeniences: lot 32x11S: renting for
$3.50 a year; from Doctor ]. A. Fries to Caro-
line Kurz. for $3.50. who bought same for
an investment.
No. 81 North Kings highway. a two-story
and attic dwelling. eleven rooms. with lot
3Ixl10: leased for a term of two years at
$500: from Argyle Real Estate and Invest
ment Company to S. c. Nifong. represented
by H. H. Bridgland. for $50.
No. 80 Norfolk avenue. a two-story dwell
Ing of nine rooms and basement of two
five-room flats; lot 2Sx12: renting for $3.50
a year. from J. Rommerskirchen of Trenton.
ILL.,. to Elizabeth Haberstroh of St. Louis
County. for s4.+O.
No. 3513 Hartford street. a two-story brick
dwelling of two flats of four and five rooms.
elegantly furnished and well built, with lot
Ssxl25. for 1850; from Fannie Manshard to
Charles Rippen. Jr., who bought for a
home
Also lot 15x115. west side Of alley, west of
Thirteenth street. 100 feet south of Lami
street. for 500: from Josephine Lombard to
Henry Christian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

the account Of Mrs Anna Damman for e.
yo cash. the purchaser being MIS- George
Chenille, who bought for a home n will
No. 4119 Westminster place. q handsome
brick and stone residence. containing twelve
rooms, occupying lot 50114s feet. being 4
tel. Sold for the account of F. H. Ingalls,
TO William McCabe. who bought as a specu-
No. 5Se5 Bartmer avenue, a two-story
nine-room brick residence. erected on lot COX
l6e feet This is a handsome home. with
beautiful shade trees and one of the pref
test lots in the Chamberlain Park district.
Sold for The account of A. Kaufman OF Chi
eago for $3.50. the purchaser being George
and improvements will occupy same.
Also lot on the east side of Grand avenue.
northeast corner Of Neosho. fronting % feet
on Grand avenue by a depth of 40 feet.
sold for the account OF Philip Renkin for
500. purchaser being Edward Morrissey, who
will erect a cottage on the lot.
Also lot on the north side of Watson ave-
nue.. west of the city limits. fronting so feet
on Watson avenue by a depth OF lS1 feet.
Sold for the account of Judge NJ. ellison for
si25 cash, the purchaser being John Dooley.
who will erect a house on the lot.
No. 1857 Page boulevard. a two-story six
room house. occupying lot s3.sx1Ss feet. sold
for the account OF d. P. Buckley Of New
York for s. 400 cash. This was a very cheap
piece OF property and was bought by Mrs.
Catherine Brown. who will occupy as a
home
No. SOC ~SiIty-third street. a two-story
frame house, containing five room occupy
ing lot 25xl2S feet. sold for the account of
client, who purchased for an investment.
The Mercantile Trust Company reports
that following last Saturdays phenomenal
~ successful auction. of which only twelve
lots out of ls were left unsold. they made
several sales privately during the week and
expect before the auction sales are all closed
to dispose of the remainder Of the lots.
An officer of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany stated Saturday that the rent col
lections for the month of May would be
decidedly the largest monthly rent coliec-
tons that the company had ever made. as 1t
had gained several new accounts. and that
the growth of the rental business in the
last year had been beyond expectations and
most satisfactory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Loewen.tein Brothers.

Loewenstein BROS. consummated the sale
of six fats, located on the north side OF
Evans avenue. and known as Nos. 1851,
1914. 1859. 4359A. 1851 and 43SlA Evans ave-
nue.. having a front of 10 feet by a depth OF
$50 feet to an alley. and renting for 8. 500 per
year. The purchaser. Andrew Quinlan.
bought the property for investment, he hay-
ing paid $1,000 for the same.
Loewenstein Bros. also sold the northeast
corner of Twenty-second and Benton streets
with lot 20xll0 and improvements thereon,
witt store below and rooms above. This
property sold for $3.50. for the account OF
the Harper Real Estate and Investment
Company.
Also sold a farm located in Jefferson
County, Tennessee, consisting OF $50 acres,
from D. C. F. Small to Daniel Bixby for
$500. This property Is all underlaid with
coal.
Loewenstein Bros. also nave under con-
tract several deals which will close in the
+ next few days.