davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31

Dow, Florence.
Dowst, Mrs. Charles. Evanston, III.
Dryenforth, Helen, Evanston, ~
Eisenstead, Herman.
EIdrid9e, Mort.
Espen Emil.
Espen. Miss.
Eberstein, Frank 3.
Edwards, Marjorie, Clinton, Iowa.
Eisendrath, Natalia.
Ensei, Maurice.
Engels, Minnie.
Eckerstein, Mrs. J. A.
Falkenstein, Miss Gertrude.
Fitzgibbons, Anna.
Fox, George Sidney, Winnetake, III.
Flanagan, Thomas j., Indianapolis.
Frady, Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Frady, Leon.
Foley, n.
Foitz, Helen.
Fitzgibbons, John J.
Fitzgerald, Miss Anna.
FoiAz. Mrs. G. O.
F !, Mary.
Frank, Mrs. Decatur, III.
Franz, Mrs. Sarah, Racine, Wis.
Foike, Ada.
Fox, Emil, Winnetka.
Fort, Miss p. I.
Freda, Miss.
G
Calm. Miss j.
Gait norothea.
Geron. Mabel. Wjnnetka. M.
Gearv. Miss pauline.
Ge.rx' Mis-. Wilma.
cohan. &.
Gould. mrs. a. Z.
Gartz. Harry.
Gould. 3. e.
earn, Frank.
Garn. Willis.
Goidsby, Vera.
Grerey, Mrs. Belle.
Gustavson, Alma.
GAGE, 1. N.
Gudeheff, Sophie.
Graves, Mrs. Clara.
Grady, Leon.
u
u.,, Enn.rlv
H.w;Iand Mis-. Lee.
Holland, John, Des Moines.
Holland. Lillian, Dos MONIES.
Howard, Mrs. Mary E.
Hart, D.
Hennings.
Henry, Mrs. G. A., Galesburs, I'LL.
HodGf.
no'ss, A.s". ~ x..a.h. wi.
Hooper; ". W. w. Ne"0'"-' ~"
usss.I .;ah
s eI:.I o...a. Mich
.o 80 D.
u;sa;ason i..re+t.
'ss"'s 49,.
nerDaus"' .s" va c...,.
' I.,;,,;s.
e"'esy -, ~
o'ne W. 's;..
av.'A % A,;s. u..,d i,d
Hrodv. Mrs. Anna.
sHewins. pr. Emery, Petersburg, III.
Hart. Miss Elizabeth, Evanston.
Hutchins, n. L., Ripon, Wis.
Hsyde, Frank.
j.
r.ho,
800 ,onss.s g
s
,s A.. 49,.
so"es' ~"
jackson, m.ss se.s -. ,..
James, y =. Dase"po ~
\.
kie'ey. Harvey 81. LOUIS
koehens, J. =.
ko'l, Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
T.-R BULLETIN.
; .OT|C[ABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Sun rises Jan. /. 7:so; sets 4:ss.


Tho Weather.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight ani
Friday; colder Friday, and probably
in the west tonight.
Ilinois-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; probably light snow in the
north warmer tonight; colder Friday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and Friday.
PAGE ONE
Telesraphte Nsws.
The Chicago Fire Horror.
Death List Reaches 564.
Stories of Eyewitnesses.
Iowans Lost in the Fire.
Ames Students Win Spoor Trophy.
German Plans a Coup.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News In Briefs
Mrs. Meyers Was Suicide.
Iowan Found Dead on Utah Plains.
Politics in Teachers Association.
Bank Cashier Commits Suicide.
Two Widows Claim Insurance.
From All Over Iowa.
FACE FOUR
Editorial
The Chicago Calamity.
Future of Railway Building.
Gifts OF Millionaires.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Outside Point OF View.
PAGE FIVE.
,enerai News:
Details Of the Chicago Fire.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News,
Identification Rests With Filling.
Dentist Called Upon For Important
Work.
Young Woman Attempts Life.
Home Life and the School.
Reservoir Addition Will Cost $500
Ethridge Conducts Examination.
Partners Fall Out; Suit Results.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lows snd con,r.,srcial:
Wheat Ruled Strong.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Livestock Sold Higher.
Coal Dealers Begin War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
THEATER HORROR WORST
THAT WAS EVER KNOWN
Dead Today Known to Be 564 Injured Isl, Result o
Fire andPanic In Iroquois Theater--Asbestos Cur
tain Caught on Aerial Fairies Wire

to Head Mahd dRmasw Suspend Business
Fire Stage ngsaA CuraR Refuse
Case fcd Hmhe The Sat n Man Were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31

Reidy, Miss Nellie.
P~ttey, William.
icy. j.
r, Mrs. G. o.
nsbursha, Hs-el
sansburg, Miss Adel
5 s.ct6. "A. w.
Richardson, Rev. II. [.
Rogers, Rose x.
Remington, Thomas.
Robertson, Minnie.
Reisse, Erma.
Feidy, Anna.
Reidy, Mary.
Roberts. Theodore, Woodford, Ohio
Rise, Mrs. William.
sedill, Warner. kankakee, III.
Smith, Barry Wilma
Sheppard, Lola
Scott, Burr
shabbard, Myrtle
Shabbard, Lulu
Sherr, -
sprang, N. w.
Stern, Mrs.
steinmetz, Mrs. o. p.
Sutton, Harry p.
Savelle, Warren e.
stork. Mrs. N. NJ, Des Moines. Ia.
stoddard,M Miss zabelIa, Minonk, lls
schonbeck, Mrs. Anne.
Spray, N. w.
Smith, Miss Margaret.
Sylvester, Eiecta, Plainview Maine.
stendIeer, J. H., Lowell, Ind.
Slender. Berdith.
Spring, Mrs. Winthrop.
Stoddard. Donald.
Smith, Mrs., Des PLANES, III.
squier, Olive.
saville, Arthur.
Spring, Winthrop.
Seymour, Al.
Scissor, Mrs. Harry.
Smith Marie, Desplaines.
schreiner, Arlene.
Suetsch, Mrs. w. J.
Strinse, K.
Stafford, Miss Rosie.
r.
Tra.k, Mrs. r. H., Ottawa, III.
Tease, Mrs. Grace Elizabeth.
Taylor, Irene.
Thompson, Clyde o.
Tayson, Ruth, Oak Park. III.
Thacker, Walter.
Torney, Edna.
Turner, Mrs. Susan.
Turbush, C. w.
Tobias, Florence, WiImette, Ills.
Thatcher, W.
Van zegen Edward L., kenosha, Wis.
Valley, Enos.
Valley, Miss Berniee.
Van Inoen, John, kenosha, Wis.
Valley, Mrs. J. Z.
Van ingen, Mary, kenosha, Wis.
Van lnasn, Edward l., kenesha,
Ms.
vanInsen, Grace, kenosha. Wis.
vanlneen, Bettie, kenosha, Wis.
veit, Miss, Lenox, Mass.
w
Wolf, Mrs. Leo, Hammond, Ind.
Wunderlich, Helen.
Waidman, S.
Woltmann. Otto.
Williams, n.
WinsIo~, c. A. Three Rivers Falls,
Minn.
Wells, Donald.
Windes, Paul.
Wolff, Harriet.
Wachs, Mrs. Ella.
Weiskopf, Emma.
Weber; Mrs. John J.
Wymer, Mrs. Thomas.
White, Miss Florence q
Wire, Eva.
White, Mrs. w. K.
ze;sier Walter B,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31

lcontinued on Fifth Page-o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Chicago, Dec. sl.-The following is
the list of dead thus far identified. all
from Chicago. unless otherwise noted:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31

Martin, Robert, Pullman, lll.
McAughan, Helen
Mcclellan, Joseph
McClenand, James
Merriel, Mrs.
Merrie, Mildred.
Moses, Espie
Muir, F. A.
Morehouse. M. P.
Morton, Edmund W., ST. Louis.
Mckenna, Bernard
McLure, boy, Austin, III.
McMiIand, Mabel
Maloncy, Alice, Ottawa, Ill.
Merrium, Mrs. n. n.
Murray, Charles
Muir, Mamie, Peoria, III.
Middleton, Catherine
Martin, Earl.
Mead, Lucille.
Mueller, s. A.
Mahler, Edith.
Mitchell, Dora. Lockport, III.
Moak, Miss Anna.
Mead, Mrs. Ella, Wisconsin.
McHaIe, Mrs. Edward.
Mendel. Mrs. A. NJ, Nicola, la.
MendeII, n. Miller VIII.
Muir. Mrs. A. S.
McGill, Elizabeth, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mckenna, Mrs. j. L.
Moak, Lena, Watertown, Wis.
Norton, Edith. Evanston. III.
Norton, Edward, ST. Louis.
Muir, --, member Travelling Pas.
seneer Agents Association, check 1928
Newman, Mrs. Mary.
o'Donneli, Mrs. Patrick
Olinger, Mrs. Bessie
Olson, Mrs. Oscar
oxman, Florence
Owen, William Murray
Owens, Mrs. Frances o.
Owens, Amy. daughter Of above.
Olson, Augusta.
Owens, Mrs. Murray, Wheaton, III
Peterson, Fornetta
Poutts, r. II.
Phacker, Walter
Rhiilipson, Adele
Pottlitzer, Jack, Lafayette, Ind.
Page, Charles Z.
Patton, Lillian
Pierce, Mrs. /. II, PIainwell. Mich
Power, Miss Lilly.
Peck, Willis w.
Pauiman, William.
Persinger, Mrs. Frank.
Peasc, Grace e.
Pridmore, Edith.
Pilot, Josephine.
Peterson, Miss Toinette c., Fargo, N.
D.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
u. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CARO- LINN
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.I
.Catarrh d DE Stomach = Genesaly
Called Dy,pe ching %
Produce Artificial Digestion
= Generally Taken
These Renedie, % Not Reach TIE Scat
d The Difficulty, Which y
sss.@ Really CatarIh. .

Tx. q. 8. Senator M. G. Butler from
- South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms. In q re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co..,
from Washington, D. G., says:
& lean recommend Pernna for dye.
pepsia and sf0uach trouble. Ihaye.
been using your medicine for short
period and Ifeel very much releYed...
IL Is indeed wonderful medicine be..
sides q good tonic. "-.-M. c. Butler.
The only rational way to cure dyspep-5
STA is to remove the catarrh. Pernnas
cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. Itcures catarrh and
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
in a natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods. j..
reruna has cured more cases Of dys-
pepsfa than all other remedies COM
bined, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. Ifcatarrh is located
in the head, Peruna cures it. If catarrh
has fastened itself in the throat or.
bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it. When
catarrh becomes settled in the stomach
Peruna cures It, as well in this location
as in any other, !: zszz. e +.
Peruna is not simply remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it 10
generally dependent upon catarrh.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
..DEN0F YOUkl||ygUNKS,|
The Naturalist Visits This Odorife1.
Gus Animal IN lis Home.
Find. the Little Creature . Most In.
terestinE Subject Of study and Not
Nearly So Bad ~ His snsll
WoUld Indicate. :

In the early part Of last May, called
ut skunk burrow where was pretty
well known, and, as I flatter myself,
pretty we'll liked, since I was In the
habit Of carry around dainties In the way
of raw beef, or a chicken now and then,
when wished to coax the inmates with
in range Of q camera hidden in the
bushes nearby. On the occasion fairly
held my breath with delight, when be-
held, just inside the burrow, several
baby skunks, two or three days old,
tugging away at their mother, who lay
on her side that they might have every
opportunity. Whether she was doing,
or whether she was regarding her In
fants with maternal admiration, I do
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
RICH PLACER ] ! MINES ! I 7 |
Seward Peninsula, in Alaska, Civ
ing Up Much Yellow Gold.
Region Where Thousands of Miners
Are mt Work with Pick, Shovel and
Pan Better Transportation
win Open Up Great Area,

The actual placer mining operations
In Alaska during 1902, or at least the
greater part, were carried on in the Pc
ninsula extending into the Behring sea,
north Of st. Michaels, which has been
named the Seward peninsula. The one
serious difficulty which binders the de-
Velopment of this great and promising
area is the lack Of transportation. But
it Is through this section of Alaska that
Paris would extend, and when such
transportation facilities are obtained
the $5,500,000 output of last year will be
Increased many fold.
Because this little area is yielding at
present nearly all the placer gold that is
coming from Alaska another map has
been prepared to show in detail the
of miners are at work with pick, shovel
and washing pan. The map here pre-
sented shows all the important locations
in the peninsula where mining is in
progress, and also the large area OF
placer grounds where it is believed there
is plenty of pay dirt, though as yet only
the most accessible mining districts are
being developed.
Not long ago the beach at Nome, in
the southwest corner of the peninsula,
alone represented the mining industry
in this district; but to-day mining is in
progress on many of the streams and
gulches in the interior of the peninsula,
and though Nome is still the greatest
producer, the -other districts contribute
a large amount of gold dust to the total
output.
The large increase in the output of
Ophir creek, a northern tributary of the
Niukluk, is of special interest It's pro-
duction in 1902 was over 81, 100000.
This stream was one of the first on
which gold was discovered in the Seward
peninsula, and for several years was
spasmodically worked; but it is only
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
Get What You Ask For.

When you see an article well.advertised in
the newspapers, you may be sure it's good
article, for advertising only pays if the goods
are honest and possess merit. The people
who make . specially of one advertised ar
ticle, like Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, for ex-
ample, stake their whole business existence
on its doing what they say it will. They
%ss as nta the dsfP%s is Rfsd
they get what they ask for, when they ask
for an advertised article, for it's the good
thing that is initiated and counterfeited.
Don't accept substitutes! Insist on getting
the penuinei
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
WORKS AMONG: RED MEN.
White Woman Who Travels without.
3 Fear and Alone In the IR-
.5. terests Of EducatiOn.

One Of the bravest and best workers
for the civilizing of the Indians on the
reservations is a white woman. Her
name is Estelle Reel, she halls from
Wyoming and she holds the important
position of superintendent of Indian
schools for the United States, says the
Washington Star Miss Reel is a young
woman of attractive personality and
great courage. She travels alone among
the Indians in the remotest and widest
parts of the country. The fercest-look-
ing brave has no power to frighten her,
and her dauntless pluck has naturally
won the Indians respect and esteem as
nothing else would have done.
The young superintendent is performs
Ing her work In manner which reflects
credit on womanhood. AS result
marked improvement is noticeable in
the education of the Indian all over the
country. Each year Miss Reel travels
from coast to coast to study the various
needs Of the reservation schools and
compare their results with other schools
in more settled districts. During her
first year of Office she travelled seven
months, becoming acquainted with the
various tribes and the methods used in
c1vilizing them. Much of the distance
was covered by stage and wagon. It is
largely due to her personal observation
that the schools show greater efficiency
that at any other time during their his
tory.
Congress has a faculty of appropriate
ing money for Indian schools without
a definite idea of where they are to be
located. The representative in Wash
ington knows little or nothing of the
wilds of Arizona. Another reason for
the inaccessibility Of the schools is that
they are frequently established near
reservations for which the Indian pur-
posely chose remote locations. Miss
Reel often travels through parts of the
country where there is not even a wagon
road.
Her most perilous journey is up the
Colorado river. She is obliged to board
barge and take two days journey
On the river, accompanied only by two
Indians. Teachers who have come a
long distance from the east protest that
they cannot go when they get this far,
but Miss Reel is confident the Indians
are her friends, and never feels the
slightest fear of them.
Isolation from railroads makes Miss
Reels visit an event in any Indian
school, especially as she carries with her
a whole pharmacopoeia of medicine.
This is intended for the teachers and
scholars, to whom she is doctor and
nurse.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
Radisson on the Chtppewa,

a new town Al in Sawyer county, Wis, on
Chippewa and Couderay rivers, in center
OF 9 most fertile and promising hardwood
district. Good musca1longe, bass and pike
fishing in both rivers. Exceptional oppor-
tunities for landseekers. II looking for a
new location don't fail to see this new
country. For map and full particulars
write to Postmaster, Radisson. Sawyer Co.,
Wis.,, or to 7. W. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent. G. St. P. NJ. & o. R,y. st, Paul,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
On the ,Installment Plan.

DO you do business on the INSTALL
ment plan?" he asked of the tailor.
The tailor looked dubious, for he
knew something of the man. How
ever, he finally admitted that he did
business that way.
I'm that case," said the customer.
Il would like to get a suit of clothes
on the installment plan"
"All right" said the tailor, "but, Ct
course. you understand what our in
stallment plan is" s
isn't it like all others?" 1879 = {
"Not at all. You see, we deliver the
clothes by installments, and your first
payment will just about cover the vest.
When you make the next payment you
will get the trousers, and when the bill
is paid we will deliver the coat. -
Chicago Post : ..>e. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
BULLF1NCH AND CANARY.
The Latter Bird Can BE Trained to
Initiate the Other
SOnKSter.

That a bullfinch can be trained to
pipe a whole tune, or more, to perfec-
tion-that is to say, do it, so far as
intonation and rhythm are concerned,
as we'll as any skilled musician
everybody knows 1t is also fact,
though perhaps less common, that a
canary, placed IN an adjoining room
and hearing the tune of such a piping
bullfinch over and over again, may,
quite by himself, j. e., without being
trained for it, acquire the same ac-
complishment to the minutest detail.
My sister possesses an old bullfinch
which pipes, among other tunes, God
Save the King" beautifully, even en-
bellishing it now and then with some
charming little grace notes, says a
writer in Nature. For some time he
was the only bird in the house, until,
about a year ago, my sister received
the present of a canary bird, a lovely
but unframed scngster, singing, as
they say in Germany, "as his beak was
grown"
The cages containing the two birds
stood in two adjoining rooms At first
one of the birds would be silent when
the other was singing. Gradually,
however, the young canary bird began
to initiate the tune of the bullfinch,
trying more and more of it at a
time, until after nearly a years study
he had completely mastered it and
could pipe it quite independently by
himself. AS said before, this, in a
canary bird, though a rare accom-
plishment, is nothing extraordinary
or unheard Of
When the bullfnch, as sometimes
happened, would, after the first half
of the tune, stop little longer than
the rhythm of the melody warranted,
the canary would take up the tune
where the bullfinch had stopped and
properly finish it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
The Light Cure.

. The Finsen lamps are now credited
with ten cures Of cancer of the skin
out OF % cases treated, and with cures
of obstinate ache and of badness due
to- bacteria. Erysipelas and minor
eruptions have been treated with good
results. At the Finsen institute are
rooms for exposing patients t. electric
light baths and to sun-baths, and an
exhaustive and promising investigation
OF the influence oflight in vas1ous ne-v-
Gus diseases and in insanity il j; !.
progress. 5 ss S..s.sS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
Hardest Things Easiest.

1t is often easier to do hard thing
than an easy one. An easy thing does
not call for the gathering up of ones
powers as hard one does; and the easy
thing is to let slip, where the hard one
would be taken hold of with energy. II
is the little things requiring attention
day by day at ones office desk, or in ones
home work, while the great demands on
ones time are met manfullly as they
come. Many person does best in an
emergency. He that fs faithful in that
which is least is faithful also in much, y
but It is not always true that he that
is faithful in that which is much is
faithful also in that which is least
Sunday School Times. @
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21

since the Introduction of systematic
methods Of mining and extraction that
Ophir creek has become' one of the lar
gest producers of the region.
These facts augur we'll for the future
of the Seward peninsula placer fields. 1t
is believed that other streams will have
a history similar to that of Ophir creek.
In nearly every case thus far the first
work is done along the channels of the
stream. When these are worked out the
prospectors turn their attention to the
benches and terraces, which often yield
good returns.
In some cases, however, the miners
neglect thoroughly to prospect the ter
races and benches, and they have also
abandoned placers which, in the opin-
ion of members of the geological survey,
may still carry gold in paying quanti-
ties.
In Anvil creek last year the most i'm
portant development was in the aurifer-
Gus gravels of the benches, which are
found on both sides of the valley. This
gave new impetus to mining.
The high-bench gravels from 500 to
800 feet above the sea were discovered in
1900 and are still in process of develop
ment. Some Of them have great depth
and the extraction of the gold involves
much labor.
The tundra, or coastal plain, placers
back of Nome are still worked, but their
development is not yet commensurate
with their probable Importance. It is
believed that the gravels of this coastal
plain carry many workable placers.
They are few feet above and below
sea level, are mined through shallow
trenches, and operations have been ham,
pered by lack of facilities for handling
the surface water When an economic
method Of mining these gravels In a
large way has been devised handsome
profits will certainly be made.
Everything points to the probability
that the greatest placer mining interests
of Alaska may, for years to come, be CEN
tered in the Seward peninsula; and it
will not be surprising to hear at any
time of most important DEVELOPMENTS in
the regions shown on this map as gold
producing, but in which little or no
work has as yet been done.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
Didn't Like to Boast.

my dear?". inquired a lady of her niece.
well, of course" replied the niece, diff
6dently, lit wouldn't be proper for me to
compliment myself, but some of the neigh
bors have told me they have staid awake
1t night for hours, listening to my playing"
STRAY Stories.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
ACCORDING TO cABBY


a Brooklyn woman whose philanthropy
atforts are mainly directed toward making.
life happier and better for the little folks
of the crowded sections Of the borough tells
Z good story on herself, says the Eagle, OF
that city. Al her field of endeavor is.
not confined to one section of that bor-
ough, she generally travels around from
settlement to mission or recreation ground
in cab. One day che was on her way toa
gathering Of her proteges when she espled
masculine acquaintance who had, on, pre-.
vious occasion, manifested some interest in
her work, and invited him to accompany
her. He accepted, and they Travelled down
lanes and through bywaye heretofore un !;
known to him. In one of the narrowestand
most crowded streets in downtown quar-
ter the. fair philanthropist stopped TO pay
I visit. When she entered the cab again the
man said: ..z
"You have an arrangement with the Deity
Is well as the cabman when you come on
one Of these expeditions, haven't you
What do you mean?" was the astonished
well, your cab driver says that only the
Lord knows where you good ladies are going
when you start on trips Of this sort. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
What She Thought.

down aSe and the brlde be
came angry because they attracted 20 much
attention. The bridegroom suggested that
she carry the suit case and the satchel, ex.
planning that this was sure way of avert
ing suspicion. The bride figured awhile, and
after consulting the thermometer, came to
the conclusion that she preferred the pub
licity.-N. Y. Letter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-21
She Didn,t care.

Mapiehill, Ia, Aug. l0th.-"I felt as
though didn't care whether lived or died,
was so miserable all the time"
- In these words does Miss Nellie Barfoot,
Of this place, describe her condition. Every
woman who is, or has been, sick and sui:
how Miss Barefoot felt, and there are no doubt
many thousands of similar cases.
1t Is truly an awful thing when woman
gets 50 low that she can say Il don't care
whether I live or die"
But Miss Barefoot tells different story to-
day, and her words should guide every sui
terlng woman to the path Of health and hap
piness. = -
Il used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and am
cured. I:feel like a new person, and I would
say to every woman suffering as did, give
Dodd's Kidney Pills trial, and you will
not be disappointed. They are worthy of