davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

We keep the bestrand our regu-
lar customers say it's good enough.
Levin's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Tie home of'N. J. Rogness, which
was quarantined three days last
week on the contention that scarle,
fever existed on the premises has
been released, later diagnosis Of
the case dispelling the idea OF con.
terminating disease. T.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Z. First choice of a choice assert;
ment if you come now, at Levin's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Don't choose holiday gifts unit
you see our line. Milavetz Bros.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Call at the Virginia Jewelry Co.
and look over their line of pictures.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25
Duluth 4 Iron Rance RAILWAY,

Trains run to and from Drummond on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday only. All
! other trains daily except Sunday.
F. S. WETHERBY, Agent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

We have the best line of furniture
in the city. III. Hughes & Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

A carpentar~ named Hedstrom
attempted suicide by cutting his
throat at the Tower hotel, on satur-
day last. The injured man was at
ouce taken charge Of and placed in.
the Lenont hospital, where he Is
still numbered among the living
although his recovery is. still "a
question. -. -. s.: l.. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25
!: Miss Mab]e Reid was "a. Dull nth
visitor on Saturday, "a: +
James Myers was in Duluth Wed
nesday and Thursday. '

Fine patent letter shoes, fine
Christmas gift, at Hall's. 5' -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Alderman Elect Bush was not
m ore pleased at election results on
November 3rd than he. appeared to
be over the birth of a bouncing girl
at his home on Monday evening.
1t not verybody that is made
happy twice IN I lhiirty days, but we
trust" Fed MAJ keep his new hap
5piness to bless his older davs. q:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Z. If they're our shoes they're
proper. Levin's. 80
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25
o.
N ufHers, rnlltflers at Hairs.

Useful Christmas gifts for men a,
Halls. :s#5 t5.z. i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

Ornamental Christmas gifts for
men at Halls. :; Il ~ 81 81, ,z.zg
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25
Residence Lot for Sale. 6.
Corner of Mesaba Avenue and
Poplar street. Call at this Office.
Duluth, MiSSabe Northern Ry,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

For rates and Information call on
T..W. LUSK. Agent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-25

lers. Hall. .i.s= i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
!. Contemporary Comment
Or. Abbott on Woman Suffrage.

DR.. Lyman Abbott is confident that
an overwhelming majority of Amer
lean womens have silently determined
that they dog bot wish o-vote, and he
undertakes TOP set forth the reasons
for their Indifference. These reasons,
as he finds them, are. neither new nor
unfamiliar. OF course, he does not
argue that women are inferior to men.
OF men and women he says that be-
cause their functions are different, all
talk of equality and nom equality is
but idle words Without meaning His
argument is that the family is the basis
of society, that the basis of the family
Is the difference of the sexes, that the
military function in all its forms and
phases belongs to men, and that the
object of government being the pro-
lection Of person, property and reputa-
ton from foes that assail them, 1t rests
finally on the power to compel obedl-
ence. But to furnish that power is in
dlsputably the function of men, and
not of women. Behind vote must be
the strong arm. that supports authority
Women do not care to vote because
they recognize that voting involves a
fitness and willingness to fight, and be-
cause they recognize that fighting is
not included in the duties that fall to
them. Such is DR.. Abbott's position,
crudely and briefly stated. The root
of the matter seems to be in it
Harper'S Weekly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
CLOUDY AT COLOMBIA.
Conflicting Presidential Aspirations
and Coming Panama Revolution.

PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 12.-Presi-
Dental aspirations are cIouding the
political horizon of Colombia. 1t is re-
ported that Gen. Peddo del Ospfna,
who has been proposed by the Panama
party as a presidential candidate for
the next term, angered by President
Marroquin's opposition to him, and
support of Gen. Reggies, who was con-
sidered the official candidate, has be-
come seriously implicated in the revO-
lutionary outbreak somewhere on the
isthmus. 1t is said Gen. Herrera and
prominent Liberal leaders are asso-
ciated in the movement. If this is
correct it is Gen. Ospina's second at
tempt, for in 1902, while war minister,
he was banished from the country for
completely in an attempt to over
throw President Marroquin, and with
Senior Antiqoa and Senior Carlo, now
president of the senate, has led the
opposition in congress-
1t is said the concentration Of Vene-
zuelan troops on the Colombian from
tier is part of the revolutionary plan,
President Castro's idea being, If not
actually to help the revolutions with
men and arms, at least to prevent the
government from moving the northern
army of 10000 men under Gen Gen
zales Valencia against the rebels.
Gov. ObaIdia, of Panama, says that
any rebel movement such as reported
could be suppressed by the government
within a short time and he has no fear
regarding the outlook in Panama.
Gen. Tovar, recently appointed mill
tary commander of the isthmus, is ex-
pected to arrive here at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
IN HIS FATHERS FOOTSTEPS.
New Marquis of Salisbury Will Enter
the Cabinet.

LONDON, Oct. 12:-The interesting
announcement is made tonight that the
new Marquis of Salisbury will enter
the cabinet as lord privy secretary, the
office held by his father until his re-
four took the place without taking the
salary of $4,000 specifically attached
to the position when the late Lord Sal
isbury took the place. The cabinet
now consists of nineteen persons. The
following additional ministerial ap-
pointments have been made: Finan-
cial secretary to the war office, Wis
count Bromley Davenport; secretary
to the admiralty, Ernest Prettyman;
civil lord of the admiralty, Maj. Arthur
H. Leee, NJ. P; junior lord Of the
treasury, Lord Balcarres, NJ. P; treas
urer of the household, the Marquis of
Hamilton.
The new civil lord of the admiralty,
Maj. Lee, was British military at
tache with the United States army in
the Spanish American war and mill
tary attache to the British embassy at
Washington, 1899-1900. He was par
hamentary private secretary to Arnold
Forster, secretary to the admiralty, in
1901.
Lieut. Col. Bromley Davenport, dur
ing the last session of parliament,
championed the cause of Col. Kinloch,
ef the Grenadier guards, who was pun
ished for permitting the haZing of
junior officers in his regiment. He de-
nounced Lord Roberts and War Sec
rotary Brodriek with unusual heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN RESTS.
But OTHERS TALK
Sir Henry Fowler Confident
That England Is Able to
Hold It's Own.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Mr. Chamberlain
is now resting at Highbury, his resi-
dence In Birmingham, and is not en-
gagged to speak for another fortnight
He Will utilize the interval to elaborate
nus scheme and prepare a reply to the
objections raised by his opponents.
meanwhile the fiscal campaign is be-
ing vigorously pursued in the country.
speeches will be delivered daily by po-
llt1cal leaders, particularly of the Lib
eral party.
Mr.. Chamberlain's reference to the
condition Of the tin plate industry
has been strongly criticised, the experts
pointing out that, though the trade
with the United States has decreased,
there is greater increase in the num-
Der OF mills working in Great Britain
and the trade is flourishing.
Sir Henry Fowler, Liberal, addressed
big and enthusiastic meeting tonight
in st. Andrews hall, Glasgow, and de-
lfvered a strong free trade speech, de-
claring that the country was stronger
financially than ever before. He ridi-
culed Mr.. Chamberlain's contention of
declining trade and asserted that the
colonies needed no bride to keep within
the empire. The country was we'll able
to hold it's own in the present CONNER
ctal struggle.
Austen Chamberlain. the new chan
vote of congratulation at Acock's
Green. Worcestershire, his parliament
airy constituency, tonight, said he re-
GREETED that the new issues had lost
the government some valued support
ers and declared himself in entire har-
mony with Mr.. Balfour's programme as
outlined at Sheffield. There was a
great danger, he said, in complacently
assuming that Great Britains fiscal
policy needed no revision. He declared
that 1T was against all the canons of
sound finance that the income tax, the
nations first reserve in time of war,
should stand at IL pence in time of
peace.
Mr.. Chamberlain announced that the
government would not dissolve until
the lessons of the South African war
commission report had been applied
and the war office reorganized.
The foregoing interesting announce
ment confirms the general impression
that it is the governments intention to
meet parliament and proceed with bust
ness, leaving the fiscal problem alone
so far as any attempt at legislation is
concerned. This idea is also shared by
James Bryce, M. P, who at cambridge
Wells tonight expressed the belief that
there would be no general election I'M
til Mr.. Chamberlain was ready. The
government, he said, seemed to be di-
vided between the fear of Mr.. Cham =
berlain and the fear of the electorate.
Lord Stanley. the new postmaster
general. in a speech at Bolton. declared
himself in favor of Mr.. Balfour's Shelf
field programme, but opposed to Mr..
Chamberlain's food taxing project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
What the PhiTippines Need.

The three things which the islands
most need now are:
l. The reduction, or, preferably, the
removal of the duties (75 per cent of
the Dingley rates) now levied in this
country against Philippines imports
The effect would be, probably, the i'm
mediate doubling of last Mays foreign
trade figures. 1-
2. The building of highroads and rail-
roads as fast as possible. This is prob
ably the greatest thing which could be
done for the islands,
3. The replacement of the present re-
dictionary and, incompetent Spanish
hierarchy and, Spanish and native
priests in the islands by an American
hierarchy and American and native
priests.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

They bought less therefore, and the
merchants, manufacturers and Others
engaged in supplying their demands
have had that much fewer customers.
A single falling off of demand to any
material extent in any state or-in any
part of a community thus affects the
whole industrial regime as surely as
one case of a contagious disease, if not
guarded. may spread infection over the
whole country. fss
This is one of the most seri-
continued labor troubles; that they are
destroyers of national prosperity, and
cost all the working people ~of the
country many times as much in-losses
as the men directly interested would
gain if every, contention of theirs
were granted without a strike. The
business injury from the cause re-
ferred to has been so serious during
the past year that it is matter for deep
regret that it shortltir not be~estated
clearly and accurately. The. figures
given of the total, Losses sustained by
the country will not bear a moments
scrutiny But that the losses have been
both great and real, and that their eff
fects are unfortunateT and continuing.
no man in the Uniformed about
economic facts can have a moments
doubt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
One way Joseph Jefferson has of ig-
no1ing old age is, by refusing to an
nounce a farewell tour.
THE MOST uNklNIDI,EsT CUT.

Chicago has asked for bread and re-
ceived union ultima tum. She has
demanded meat and has. received in
stead the def of a butchers organiza-
ton. And now even greater humilia
ton is in store for her and a more
painful DEPRIVATION 1t is not irnprob-
able that in the near future, when she
asks for pie, she will get instead a
stony stare. For unless the piemakers
agree with the piedrivers that no pie
shall be lifted" before 6 o'clock in the
morning, it is probable. that the pie
eaters of Chicago viii not be able to
sample either pies like those which
mother used to make or pies of the
other variety.
Chicago is not in the pie belt. but
many former residents of the pie belt
are in Chicago. Moreover. when Chi
cago once acquires a taste it is apt
to remain with her; and the mere fact
brought to light by the present union
labor difficulty-that innumerables pies
have been lifted before 6 o'clock in
the morning shows thai pie has place
in the affections and on the breakfast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

AS everyone expected. the Dispatch
fact when convicted of falsehood or to
keep quiet about if. 1t now quotes the
press reports which prove its mendac-
ity, and appears. to take a delight in
its shame There's no accounting for
tastes; the important thing is that the
public should understand when news
paper falls so far as to misrepresent
facts deliberately through malice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
WHEN LATIN MEETS LATIN.

"All Gaul," wrote Caesar after per-
sonal observation had assured him of
the correctness of his premises, "is dl-
vided into three parts" Tomorrow
another Italian leader enters Gaul; but
instead Of triple division, Victor will
find it one as regards the sentiment
displayed toward himself. Caesar met
barbarians. The king of Italy will
meet those who are akin to him in
temperament. Just recently the Saxon
visited the Gaul but while there was
friendliness, there was no tremendous
outburst of feeling such as the Latin
temperament delights in. The Slav
and the Gaul have met on divers occa-
sions, but the cold dignity of the
Northerner has invariably disconnected
the Frenchman, and his feelings have
never found an outlet.
But commencing. tomorrow and con-
tinuing fer feur-days, the French peo-
pie with entertain guests after their
own heart. The subtle Italian and the
volatile Frenchman will meet and en-
brace, and there will be no self con-
seriousness to restrain the warmth of
their greeting. Moreover, neither for
the moment will question the motives
of the other. For holiday spells holi-
day alike. to both aFrenchman and Ital-
ian. Tomorrow the Partisan boule-
vardiers will greet a foreign king and
queen who will rise easily and instantly
to the emotional demands of the oc-
casion. This agility alone will crafty
the hospitable instincts of the French
man. For when Paris is en- fete, he is
willing that the skeleton of politics
should rest for time in palace closets.
Whenever he has prepared feast for
the Slav or the Saxon, the skeleton has
sat at the table; but here is an occa-
sion where there will be nothing to
check the gayety of two nations
Kings, of course. do not go junketing
for the pleasure that there is in it, and
the Italian kings visit to Paris pos
| sesses a significance that undoubtedly
can only be read Alright when consid-
| cred In connection with the visit of the
king of England. But so long as Vic
| tor and Helena are in Paris this sig
| nificance will not concern the French
| man. For the time being he will rep
resent his italian brothers lifelong
friend. An alliance which will join the
two nations for few years merely will
seem in his eyes preposterous. In the
cafes, on the beulevards, at the the
aters, the enthusiasm of the moment
will carry both away. They will vow
friendship eternal, affection everlast-
ing, loyalty answering. And each,
when the meeting is over, will estimate
the VOW at its true worth For when
Latin meets Latin. there is complete
comprehension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
TODAY'S. WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair in north, showers in
south portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair
and warmer; variable winds, shifting to
fresh southeast.
Upper Michigan-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, light variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday, except in ex-
IRENE west portion; Wednesday fair ana
warmer; variable winds, mostly fresh east
to northeast.
Montana-Fair Tuesday and wednesday.
Iowa-Showers Tuesday; Wednesday
fair and warmer
North and South Dakota-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the. United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, W. E. Oliver, observer, fol
the twenty-fOur hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, ga; lowest temperature, 49, average
temperature, So; daily range, 81; baromo
eter, 3G14; humidity, 80; precipitation o.;
p. m. temperature, So; Z p. m. wind,
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
tirrec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

menus of Chicagoans. OF course, the
fact that Chicago pies have to be
"1ifted" may be an argument to those
who live outside of Chicago that pies
are not the. best things for Chicago
people. But after all Chicago is the
best judge of that. And this much at
least can be said in favor of the Chi
caco pie: Chicago people have thriven
on it.
Chicago has risen superior to many
disadvantages. 1t is quite probable
that she will rise superior to pie. In
deed, it would not be surprising if,
when the piedrivers, repenting the err
ror of their present way, consent once
more to lift pie, it shall be found that
their exertions are no longer necessary,
that pie has been banished from the
breakfast menu of all Chicagoans. The
indefatigable Mr. Steffens has declared
that Chicago will be able to work out
her own deliverance With pie per-
manently banished, does it not seem
possible that she will also manage her
own deliVerance?
With such hope to beckon her on,
it is not probable that Chicago will feel
downcast at the prospect of the pie
famine which now confronts her. She
will read in the temporary loss, per-
manent benefit. No one has ever ques-
toned the Windy City's ability to make
the most out of every situation, how
ever hopeless it may seem. What
seems now the most unkindest cut the
trade unions have ever. dealt her may
prove in the end mere pin prick that
will stimulate the big city to fresh en-
deavor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
American Claims Settled.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-TWO
more claims of, the American legation
have been satisfactorily settled, the
more important being the issue of a
firman granting to DR.. Banks permits
sion to excayate the ruins of Bisman,
in. Mesopotamia. The claim has been
pending for three years, its settlement
being constantly thwarted by German
professor engaged in similar work. The
second question settled concerns prop
erty belonging to the wife of the Amer
lean consul at Smyrna upon which i'm
migrants have established themselves
20 purchase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
500 Trouble in Court.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct 12-Justice Brit
ton today granted the Consolidated Lake
superior company an injunction until to-
morrow preventing any further proceed
1ngs In any one of the four actions OF
Speyer d Co, at the 500. The .Consoli-
dated company say Judge tombstone. OF
the 500, has not the authority to appoint
a receiver.
Shepley. Macdonald. Middleton &, Co,
for Hamilton & Co. the 500 solicitors
for the Consolidated company, got out the
order here today and notified Judge John
stone of its issue. That is why he did
not give today his expected decision on
Mr.. Btcknelrs application on Saturday for
receiver.
The whole case will be argued here to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
A WISE CENSORSHIP.

The chief of police of Lincoln, Neb.,
has just forbidden the production Of the
play, Jesse James, the Bandit King"
which was to have been presented by
a theatrical company filling an engage
ment in that city. The order of the
police was based ca city ordinance
which forbids productions of the char
acter of the play in question.
One does not have to know the play
in order to condemn it. It's title is
pernicious enough to bar its presenta-
ton in any town where the men and
women have at heart the welfare Of
their own and their neighbors' chill
dren. There are only few of the
penny dreadfuls" that have robbers
and murderers for heroes. Usually, in
deed, the star performer in the; So
called dime novel is youth who, by
impossible feats, manages to destroy or
break up a lawless gang, utterly reck-
less and armed to the teeth. And as
a rule prosecuted but high minded
young woman is the gallant youths
inspiration. Were it not. for the fact
that such books make life seem tame
to the average youngster, they would
have no bad influence.
But to dub a hunted rascal a bandit
king is to ascribe heroism and dignity
to a man who possessed neither quail
ity. It is to go the length of the un-
fortunately long rope that has most
unwisely been allotted to men who
write such pernicious stories. There
has never been anything kingly about
the life of a real bandit, no matter how
notorious he has become. The magma
ton Of great writers as we'll as the i'm
agination of the penny Liners has fire.
quently cast a glamor over his career,
but the cold. hard facts of that career
quickly destroy the glamor. Even the
romance of Robin Hoods life, the most
popular bandit who ever robbed a trav-
eler has been, in large measure pro-
the dramatic possibilities of the great
English outlaws method of life. He
was hunted like wild beast and he
died a shameful death.
At present there is nothing but city
ordinances to prevent the production of
plays of the Jesse James, the Bandit
King" type. It depends largely upon
the moral tone of city or town
| whether or not children shall have a
chance to see such plays. If there
was a law which made culpable the
man who wrote such stuff, considerably
less of it would fall into the hands of
| boys, and fewer youthful imaginations
would be excited by the tales of i'm
possible deeds performed by men who
are not worthy the name The names
| of the Jameses and the Youngers have
| been kept before the public pretty con-
stantly for the past thirty years. 1t is
| regrettable that they are still permitted
| to be used in connection with books.
plays and Wild West shows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

ritory. The porte offers to take all the
refugees back under the joint super
vision of the Bulgarian and Turkish
1unctlonarles, but there are many diff
cultles In the way, owing TO the de-
Struction of their homes and means of
subsistence and the doubt whether
they will be willing to return.
Regarding the frontier incidents the
porte has informed the Bulgarian gov
eminent that the sultan has ordered a
commission to make the strictest in
Vestigation and punish the guilty off,
GERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
Among the Merrymakers
POLITICAL EXPECTATIONS.

"Oh, am the man for the place" said
he.
you can tell by look in my face"
said he,
THAT 1 am the man
To be boss of the clan.
And I'm certain to win in the race"
said he.
1.-The others are not in my class" said
I'm sorry for them but alasr" said he.
They'll have to admit
That we can't all be It.
And am the one who will pass" said he.
Now why in the world did I rum" said
ne.
(The voting was over and done you sce.)
Il thought I'd be first
But the thing was reversed.
And 1 was the hindermost one, by gee"
Louisville Journal