davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04

The Hibbing Carnival is a thing
of the past, but they do say the
warmth of some portions of the en-
tertainment will obviate all neces-
sity of Hibbingites buying coal the
coming winter. - - 2: e5z~ 81: -
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE3, 1873,
80 -: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .sz...s

w 4OO1SANa11&JN.{e<sst = -
-z2=s United States Land Office.
s@ssz sz:s5 Duluth, MIMI. Aug 8, 1908.
.5s Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June 8, 1873, entitled :. An act for-she sale OF
timber lands in the States Of Cal lifornia, Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory. =, as
extended to al. the Public Land states by
act Of August 4. 1sae,
ss.Sa@ WILLIAM IBBoTsoN.
Of Virginia. county OF! st. Louis, state
q. Minnesota, has this day fled In this once
his sworn statement No. 8al1, for the pur-
chase 81 the sE114 Of sIss4 of Sec. No. s, ii
Township No. So. n, Range No. 81 ~, 4tfs p.
n. and wtll.oner proof 70 show that the land
|soughtis more valuable Tor its timber OF
stone than Tor agrtc cultural purposes, and to
abiish his claim to said lard before the
Register and Receiverof this once at Duluth,
-Mlnn. On Monday. the III day Of Dec. 1slt8.s s.s
He names g, pitnesses: ss55ss5..:s
NtIliam Prince. 81 NJ. Iron, Minn..5
Andrew Olson, of ViryInIa
Oscar KafyalstFona ls ~
Eli Dubrey, I. s:* Z. sss#=
Amy ana all persons claiming adversely
the above-aes nds are requested 20
1lstheir claims II this DeI Iue On 81 before sid
III daI q Decembssl
CuIk
ApR. ,,ct. tster.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04
Z s.

s. The.annuaI fall xcnrs rsious Is d
troll, icf,, Y ~ leave SDuluth Sept
:13 and via The Duluth, South
shorek Atlantic Ry, connect ting at
st. IRnace with the palatial steam.
5ers ofsthe Detroit sCleveland Nav
igation Go. Detroit and return,$l22;;
Buffalo and return, return linn:
sit Oct. u. For sleeping car and.
statero oom reservat ton please write.
or apply to NJ. Adson, General
EAlAg Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel block,
Duluth. SSssss.sg5ss s,
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04

off He history "a flleI
steeI and 3 iron trade from 1eo0toI5
1901, recent issued by the British
board Of trade, makes il1terestingl
and ndsencouraging reading for Amer
leans. Thestotal world: 8 product Of
pig iron during the three years.,
18o0l901 was about ~ y0U0O00 tons,i
of whic all but II 100000 was pro-f
duced in the q nited States, the
United hingd ussia, Sweden,
Germany, Belgium, France, Spain,
Italy and Austria Hungary, and of
this the United States, the United
Kingdom and Germany producedl
three: quarters, or D.OO,OOO tons, the
Y nlted States producing the great: |
est quantity Of the nearly 9OOOO,-
OOO tons Of iron ore pro duced by the
whole world IN 1oOl, something over
over oOUOO,OOO were turned out IN
the the ~ nlted ft' States. Germany, the; the, |
United g Kingdom N and Spain, the re.
spective products being IN quanti-
ty IN the order mentioned. ln 1S9o
THIS country produced \ A'oo5'Aoo ~
tons OF ore, ana IN l9Ul 1o,o7O,UU tons,
while the product OF the United
hlngdom' IN the same a period, de-
creased from Il, ,4bl,uOV tons to s IL
2ol'UO. IN the production OF pig
IRON too, the United Kingdom has
fallen on: on from 9'42l'ulO IN :. 1872 TO
<|'9z9'OOo IN l9Ol' while the Y n1ted
states ana germany ger nave mace e:ll I'M
mense gains, the former from o'zoO,-
wv IONS IN 1870 70 l5'4'4'Oo IN lSl'
ana the 4atter from o'ouO'uOo to g. 'loo'-
wv IN ~ the same years. - 49,:
we were almost even with the
On1teo hlngoom IN the productlon
OF pig iron 1 IN 1910; now we produce
nearly as much as that: country and
Germany combined. While the
Onlted h1ngdom actually decreased
her output by more than " per cent
between lo99:l9ol, that OF Germany
increased by 45 per cent and that of
the United States, by IS per cent.
The ,,ovon,a,+-;s.+ .+;11 ,,ora c,oor,v
~. -,
.,'"s'1a 'eu oy tne iac' -.nat uuilng
the perlod named, the United hlng-
dom nr0d,1ced 0nfv 63 ner cent of
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04
Terms. $2 Per Year, ID Advance. nee
Speeta4 Notice.
-sE,,,'-,st = s,Sss74-5 - S..-ss-fss ~

Speetal Notice. Es3.
s. Persons wishing q news item, change Of
lad. : or anything In the line OF locals, In
serted. Will please have same in our ONCE ~
Thursday noon Of each week, II convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right tc positively refuse
any notice OF whatever nature after O'Clock
p. NJ. on Thursday. aE@-E !5 !5S .7
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04

There are few civilized countries
that give so little attention to the
protection of life and limb of work
men as the United States Statisti-
clans reckon that 100000 accidents
occur in the United States each
year, killing 10000 persons. This
number, says DR.. D. J. Mcmahon, of
New York City, is greater than all
the casualties of the seventeen
years Napoleonic wars. In all 68OOO
working people are annually dis.
abled for life in our country, 5000
for more more than three months
and 100000 incapacitated for less
than three months. '>..E.@@
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04

The EvELETH STAR, in mention
of the new school building in Vir-
ginia, the contract for which was
recently let, states that Eveleth
should follow with like structure.
Surely no resident~7of Virginia
would ever ooject if she did, al
though the fact that.the residents
of Eveleth attempted to hold Viz
ginia back in her strides toward ed
ucational advancement has by no
means been forgotten. The divi-:
sion Of the district, however, has
eliminated the soreness to which
;Virginians felt justly entitled, and
the residents of District No. SO may
play in our back yard or copy our
improvements at their pleasure.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-09-04

THERE are some positions that
seem to require men who don't
know very 1nuch.sAnd some such
positions are filled by the proper
men. Official positions, we mean.
The Hibbing Carnival is a thing
of the past, but they do say the
warmth of some portions of the en-
tertainment will obviate all neces-
sity of Hibbingites buying coal the.
coming winter. - -: =. -@s-s@ s:' - =.
THE St. Paul carnival committee
report would indicate that the great
! unwashed would remain unwashed.
The committee finds itself $500 in
the hole, and the public baths will
fail to reap any promised reward
from the proceeds of the festivities.
WHILE Bob Dunn has not yet an
nounced himself as an entryman in
the gubernatorial race, the news
paper boys throughout the state
show kindly disposition which is
destined to land him right, whether
or not he goes to the trouble of tag
ging himself, la Eddy and Van. =
The teachers of Harvey county,
| Kansas, in convention assembled,
have resolved that the right !. to
court and to be courted is an inal-
ienable right which the board of
education cannot take away. The
common sense view of the school
ma'ams bids fair to provide harvest
hands for thirsty Kansas,in spite
of the decree of the educational
boards. ... .. ~
THE PINE COUNTY PIONEER says
a new use has been found for the
telephone which certainly takes the
prize. A mother called up central
and told the operator that she was
going out for visit and would
take the receiver down and place it
near the baby so if the baby cried
central would know it and would
call her up at the house to which
she was going. Next. ..s..s..t ".
WE note by an exchange that one
of our delinquent subscribere-Ataf taf.
fers from felon on his finger, and
as we size up Ills account we are al
most uncharitable enough to hope
he may continue to suffer until he
finds manhood enough to compel
him to pay up parrearages.. But we
fear we would be doomed to disa.
pointment it we should make such
a wish, hence we will cut it out and
try some other method of collection
aside from trusting to his honor to
remit. ~
| There ro fow civili1o1 -~@,,rk~:oe,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02
KEITH

Mrs Weeks Of Rich Hnl. visited
Mus- Henry Haper last week.
Miss May McCuIloch and brother.
Robbie, Sundayed with Mrs Blair,
near Sprague.
Farmers have commenced cutting
their clover; the finest crop for some
years
Harry Black has gone TO Kansas
10 help thnesh the immense wheat
crop. He went with Palmer's
thresher.
Mr.. Ike Summers and family went
TO Worland Friday to spend several
DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boron visited
Mr.. and Mrs o. g. Myers sunday.
d. l. Roop took a rest from farm
ing and visited in Rich Hm satur-
day.
Mn Matte Myers, Of Appleton
city, is visiting her SisterIn-law Mr.
Black. Ms Myers, we arr sorry 10
say, Is quite siek.
Mr. Ben oEie has a brother visit
Ing him from Kansas City.
Rev. SehsH and family were calling
on some OF the Keith people Tuesday
Mn james VanBenthusen o. Pa
safe. and daughter. Mrs. white o.
Rich HfH. were pleasant visitors az
! Uncle Ike Meats Wednesday.
Mr. Roy Meyers Is visiting his
brother. o. q. Mcvers. Mr.. Meyers
Is a very entertaining visitor. Ne
has been absent over four years as
one OF Unsle Sans boys; has tsea IN
the Philippine Islands and IN New
York for about 4 months he
looks wei and s,ems 20 have enjoy
Ell NE as a soldier.
That young couple that were dnv.
Tag 80 slow sunday must have brcn
afraid q sweating the,r house. Or
else they wer very much interested
Ia One auothers society.
Mr. Hale~ visited az Mr., KiRgs
sunday
The weather thc past tew days d
a gentle rcEaln3er % last summers
fans And Is much picssAnter "a ths
shade than IN the san.
Ahx nlliQn and tamay. also Mis-.
Lena Stida and Mn. l. n. Roblnsol
weue visitors az Unek Ike Ncati
sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

EDfroE Tmnrxr.
The way TIE corn. beans. pump.
kins. nnd weeds and things have
bern growing beats the band on
nexhbOr reports ~ corn ~ haVfnE
come ~ II three days after piautins-
Our own corn y tasasiing nnd We
VIII soon have corn % eaA
The wheat VII h. ahouf al cut By
the time thu appears ia print John
began binding our own wheat on
The 18th and Has bern keeping The
hinder and Es<k and BIZ WARM esrF
sinoe He has shoot four days wOrk
yet ID the wheat aud ~ tts time
that = done the oats wm 81 ready
for him- We had but - acres -
Hheat and have y aerz - oats o.
our own place Tin0fher work = for
our neighbors. Wheat b nOfso god
a. q promised 20 - q ru0nth ago.
Oats appear % beabOve ls aFdTa
solar. The tbFeshinE masbine 81 -
eide the matter.
Arthur, who has been travelisg n
Kansas since the frst q Ma. E0r q
GBanaau ebemicai company. has
been transferred 70 Utah. with bad
quarters at salt Lake city. His
wife WI make her home IL Kansas
city for the present. They paid q .
visit while the food was on in Kan
sas City.
The driH near rs Is again at work
with a new crew q hands. and We
hope they win not be hindered 20
much az fhey have been The
Bishop" dnIl Is at Sheldon, and
they expect TO be at work dap and
night IN about two weeks. Another
company Il reported 70 have ordered
a dnIl. and three drills are sid 20 -
on the way here from California II
all the drills reported ordered or
shipped here had actually come and
gone 20 work the BeIlamy oh field
would have looked like a pepper box
lid 10y this time, hguratireIy speak
speaking. IL looks IKE sHtth horz
play is being Indulged in by soaae
one.
The supply Of berries CONTINUES
abundant and we hope 70 live a 1T
tie longer. when we do not have
fruit or berries we simply exist,
c. A. BIRD.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

VIM. G. vanBenshuyssn, . no.
iies Of whose death IN Brooklyn,
New York. was published ~ Tx
TnBUsE last week, was a cousin Of
Prof. c. +. vanBenibusen Of this
city.
w. {. vanBeuthuysen was born
near Darkyille, Iowa. Dec. ~,
1855. His father, Judge WIN.
vanBenthuysen. OF Bloomfield,
Iowa, is still living. Mr. vanBen.
,huysen began his career as > print
e. q, the age Of - 10 . small conn
Try office in Bloomfield. Aftefwnrd
he worked IN printing Offices in
California, in Leayenworth. Kans.,
aud Carbondale, III. From Leay-
enwonh, Kans. he weut to Chicago
and became one Of the staff Of The
Tribune. From Chicago he went
to the New York World in 1893
and soon became managing editor
at a salary Of $4,000 a year, the
highest salary paid any editor in the
world.
He was buried at Bloomfield,
Iowa, from the home of hiss father,
Tuesday afternoon, June z3d, MS
remains having been transported 10
his old hume in special cars placed
at the disposal of the funeral party
by Geo. b. Harris. president Of the
{. b. & Q. railroad. He left =
widow, three sons and one daugh-
ter, besides his father and two SIS
ter, and friends all who knew bin.
These items we CLEAN IRON an
extended notice in the bloomfield
Farmer, the suceessor Of a paper
the deceased once owned and edited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02
LaeaG-Requa wedding

MIR. Florisn l.. I.aeaH, son OF
Hon. Theo Laesff and wife, and
Miss Leola NJ. Requs, daughter OF
Mr.. WIN. Requa and wife, all o.
Nevada, No, were united in mar.
risge BY Rev. J. Il. Miller, in ,he
Presbyterian church, Monday, Jupe
aad. Mr.. Rsqus. wife and dangh.
ter jus, married, are well known 70
many Of our readers as they form.
erly lived ia this county and were
among our most highly esteemed
aud best people. The young mar,
ried people win live in Beaumont,
Texas. where Mr. Laeaa has charge
Of the construction OF a large gov,
eminent building.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

by applications as they cannotreach
the diseased portion % the ear.
There h only one way 10 curc deaf
ness, and that h by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Unframed condition Of tho mucous
lining of the Eustachlan Tubs. When
this tubs r. innamed you have a
rumbling sound orimpeHcct hearing,
and when Il Is entirely CLOSED, Doai-
ness Is the result, and unless the Ia
aamauon can te taken out aud this
tube restored TO Sc normal con.
dIuon, hearing win be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are eans.
ed by Catarrh. which Is nothing bui
an iniamcd condition of the mucous
services.
We Win give ono hundred D0llar'
Tor any caeo of Dcaineos icanscd Is
catarrhl that cannot DE- curcd hs
lnalrs Catarrh cur. Send Tor cinu
larn. fire.
"a. CHENEY a Go, Toledo, q
Sold by DRUGGISTS, To-
| Halls Family Pulls agu she oesA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02
National Home Letter.

A letter from S. II. Alexander Of
the Rich Hill colony at the national
military home near Lesvenworth,
Kans., tells us all the Rich Hill
boys are well and doing well.
The home is a busy place. In
Gle Sam is preparing to increase his
facilities to take care of his defend
ers in their old age. A large addi-
lionaI hospital costing $4,000 is
being built, a headquarters building
and a large addition to the laundry,
a large addition TO the cow barn,
and = new electric light plant The
boiler house is being oyerhauled and
new engines put in. There is a
large construction gang at work all
the time leveling of and filing up
the grounds about the home, so
that at this time of year it is a
very lovely place, full Of the mos,
beautiful flowers. The parks are
full Of squirrels so tame that they
will come into the rooms and cat
out Of the old soldiers hands, and
rabbits are so tame they raise their
young right near u buildings
without fear Of being molested, or
much afraid.
= II ArExaNnup
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02
REAYLEY.

our old neighbour, Frank Martin,
has Sold his farm 10 a gentleman
from Iowa We understand he n-
ocived ST,oo forlt
Mr. Aver Is az hoHe TO spend a va
cation oi a cOuple al moaths
Mr. Cora harA pturned 20 bar
home ia Bussey, Iowa. sunday.
We are having tsantltal growing
weather al prcsent and our Farmers
are wearing a satisfied smih. good
To So.
A certain Young man SAYS he
would buy him a Panama hat 4
be we're not afraid he woald h. mis-
taken Tor CRISES or rarvcr
"A. Itlson Is nshiRgllng and other,
wise improving his RsfAenoe
Miss Arbogast ~ Poster. VIII teach
ahe coming terra oi shoolat hillside,
jos. Donaldson has Just nuisAssl
putting a new moi on his kousr
knaUw Workman aad ismily wu.
m0vc TO Rich Hnl this wset,
Gene Iedrirk ~ RieA Ilul. was 4
cal,er la oar town Saeday.
Wn colelaud's family srcatci
thclr irh,n1s ia So crsAla Saturday
Night
Miss Iona 0regs c0mqkted nj
term % srhool az Comlan1 frlda,
last
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02
ZIG CHINA SALE

5. L. Ames OF the Bazaar, an
nounces a clearance sale OF all the
Ch,na aud Glassware in the house.
Says il must 20 regardless OF cost,
70 make room Tor other goods.
They have all kinda big lot to
selee, trom-and YOU can get it at
almost your price. The sale
commences to-day and VIII continue
until the las. piece is gone. Go
while the selection is good. Don't
fail 10 take advantage Of this sale.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02
Malnus street q. 3 church.

There viii be preaching a, the
walnu, Street n. Z. Church next
Sunday sttta. N. and S p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday School at pas a. m.
Junior League at ago p. m.
Epworth League at ? p, IA
Epworth League Bible Study
Glass Tuesday evening al 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880,
CnAs. {. JANIS. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

J. p. Thurman went south on
Tuesday mornings srsin.
Miss Winnie sionebraker is VS.
iiing friends IN Kansas City. q
Miss virgie Lundesu. who has
been qnils sick, IS % and about
agsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
little son. from Kansas Cry, are IN
the city.
The jury n sbs Rice murder ~
finally rendered = verdict Of
aequiial.
Flave Tygard. assistant cashier
Of the Rich Hiii Bsak. is reported
on the sick list,
J. T. Reasley Of Nevada, was -
the city Tuesday and returned bone
Wednesday, morning.
Mrs. King Stark Of warrsnsburg.
IS in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. S. Craig.
Mrs. w. c. Brown left last
night for a summers visit with
relatives 10 Iowa
Mr.. Stumpf Is in the city closing
up the affans OF the Rich Hin Wa
ter, Light & Fuel Co.
Ed Glen was appointed street
commissioner BY the mayor and
board Of alderman at their meet
ing Tuesday evening.
4th. Of July excursion tickets will
be on sale via the Mo. Pacific Ry.
July 3, 4, 10 points within 400 miles
one fare plus so cents round trip.
The Cole county grand jury will
probably be called by Judge Hurd
TO further investigate Doodle matters
some time during the latter part of
July.
Z. S. G. ProweIl, of the real es-
tate firm OF Prowell & Cook, at
tended an emmigration convention
OF real estate men held at ST. Louis
last week.
L. Lampkin is interested in an
old folks picnic about Angus, Ist.
Persons in Rich Hill over 20 years
Of age will participate il the plans
develop as expected.
Miss Emma NonErjmansdorf
has returned home from an extended
visit to Kansas City Monday. She
thinks more of her pleasant Rich
Hill home than ever before.
Special excursion to Denver via
Mo. Pacific ky. account lnterna-
lional convention United Society Of
Christian EndeavOr July IS, to 10th
final return limit August sIst, $40.
round trip.
The Rev. c. c. James. pastor
OF the Walnut 81. NJ. z. Church,
has received a receipt for the
S2I.as in cash and a box OF cloth
ing valued at $500 recently con-
,ributed by has church to Bethany
Hospital at Kansas City, for the
benefit Of food sufferers.
The FIRST native grown npe
peaches OF the season were left on
our desk Tuesday by Mr. A.
Kuhn. They were OF the Alexan.
der variety and Of splendid flavor.
MFR. Kuhn takes great pride 10 his
fruits aud garden. aud readily
sells all he has 20 spare.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

John Johannes visited in Nevada
Sunday.
L;stle Miss Elma Loeb is visiting
with friends a, Pleasant Hill.
DR.. c. a. Delameter has sold
his property to Mrs. Alice X. Bar,
Ms. S. l.. Ames and Miss Ida
Crabb viii spend the Fourth q,
Nevada.
Carl Geneh left Tuesday night on
a prospecting tour through Arkan-
sas and the Indian Ty.
Mrs. John Johannes and little
son Minor. left Monday evening for
an extended visil with Mrs. Zella
Minor, al Batavia, New York
Mrs. w. b. Williams. seeom.
panied by her two sons, Ralph and
Harry, LETT sunday night for a yi'i,
with relatives in Pennsylvania,
Unele What arc you go
Jog to do when you arc a mani
Ewing (,he elergyman's youngesi)
-"Well, / shall be a charcoal man
or a minister. I've got to holleF.-
Exchange.
Our mayor and board Of alder
men arc laboting over the question
Of successor Tor ex.Stree, Com
missioner O'neil. They viii prob
ably make a change IN ,he city or.
dinanees first and then appoint.
Al the new shaft the work il
progressing nicely. The last o
the week will probably End then
o feet. Only 50 feet more ane
coal will be reached. As soon a
coal will be reached il wall be test
cd and II all is as expected sh'
work OF mining will be commences
in earnest.-Foste Times
J.. c. Griggs OF the RsSvle.
nriehborhood was "a the city Sasur
dsy evening shopping. lie say
farm products arc in excellent con
ditioa out ia his neighborhood cor
sidering the season. Corn lo0h
well, timothy Is tine aud botio'
hay as good as ever grew tbs
which was overaown has bee
washed clean BY the late rams an
makes 4, look splendid.
d. b. Hickey sells drugs III
viii cure an The Ills flesh j. heir {,
cooling drinks that viii remind "
Of the limpid waters you used
drink tom the ''moss eovsr'
bucks, that hung IN The well" Va
paper thn, viii make your hon
look ike a palace and racket goo.
ina, win charm your home folk
Hickey adysrusss 10 rn1 TKsnpe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

There will be preaching service
Sunday at II a. m. and S
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pm.
Sunday School At 9;4S a. m.
Junior Endeavor at ; p. m.
Senior Endeayor a, 7 p. m.
w. b. CHANcKLLoR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

wANTEn-YoUNG MEN 10 prpan
Tor Government Positions k1ne
.Openiugs IN all DEPARTMENTS NOod
salaries Rapid Promotions. Tx
.amiuatinna soOn. Particulars lne.
~lnterState Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids,
la. uyS