davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Fatal After FiftY-six Years.
GIANT WATER WHEEL A MONUMENT.

THIS world renowned wheel stands in
 the south end of Troy. N. Y. Designed ! and built in 1888 by Henry Burden to
 propel the machinery of his immense iron works, 1t outclasses every other water wheel in this or any other country, 1t be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Traitors Stone.

" CURIOUS specimen of the famous A Traitors Stone of Rome Is stin pre- [ ' served in England. It Is a large
 round piece of sandstone, much of the appearance of a millstone, with few apertures which make 1t bear a faint re- semblance to the human face. At one period in Roman history it was the GUS tom to have all persons suspected of trai-, torous conduct place their hands in the mouthlike opening. If the stone bit their fingers the prisoners were deemed guilty.
 "One Good Turn"
 THE late Emperor Frederick of Ger
 many was man of fine physique and ! great strength. One of his favorite
 tricks was to tear in two pack of playing cards. Only once, it Is said. did he meet with any one who could accom- plsh this feat. When he was at San Reno under treatment for the throat trouble which ended his life the fame of a young German athlete reached him. A message was at once sent commanding the young warrior to visit San Reno. He obeyed and gave the Emperor an ex- hibition of his feats of strength. When he had finished the Emperor with an old time pride in his prowess. took complete pack of playing cards and with a quick turn of the wrist tore them in two. Per haps. according to the etiquette of courts. the Emperor should have been left to but some one informed His Maj esty that the young man could beat him at his own trick. With unaffected pleas ure the Kaiser saw two packs torn in two by his humble rival. The Emperor took a valuable ring from his finger and gave 1t to young Eugene Sandow-for it was he--as a memento of the occasion.
 %~ %<e%%% A copy of wycliffes New Testament which Is nearly five hundred years old was sold recently in London for $5S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
The Belle and Her Dress.
Student and PessimiSt.

.0 NCE upon time student went to Aa professional pessimist for wisdom O "Why do we have trouoleF' ne
 asked. A. L born" answered the peSsimist. IT we had never come into life, we would have no trouble, and as long as we stay In life we are sure to havega gall of the varieties of trouble that are known Life is made up of two things-Trouble and the ability to suffer from it."
 Worthwhile there is life there Is no hope. ..
 %-&-&%%%%%
 A merchant in Russia can be declared bankrupt if his liabilities exceed S72 and he has rot the ready cash to meet them. He can be arrested and his detention de- pends on the will of his creditors.
 Japanese Shrine,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
The Name of Smith.
A Harmony in Horn.

THIS curious table has top of wood,
 but the legs and nearly every article ! upon 1t excepting the cigars and pen
 cils are made of horns. In the vicin- ity of Livingston, Mont, were formerly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

IN Italy, where wine Is manufactured in practically all parts of the country, a wagon peculiar to the country Is used for carrying grapes. The wine cart Is 8 picturesque affair which contains one or
 <<%<<<<~<<<
 Wellington's Ship. H UKE of Wellington. the old time bat | tie ship which led the British Baltic Dfeet dn the Russian war in 1s54-6, Is to be sold at auction- She is built of wood, has three decks and Is 240 feet long. She has been used as depot ship at Ports mouth for many years In war times she carried 104 guns and had a crew of more than one thousand Smen- /
 <<-<<<%<%
 A Long Look Ahead. c PACE Is provided In the gold and silver mace presented the other day to the opresident of the corporation of Yale for the names of twenty more presi- dents in addition to the thirteen now on this symbol of academic authority. This is a long look ahead. but 1t is to be hoped the epace will in due time be filled and another mace be needed for other names.
 %><%%%N%
 India raised 1,14s,s 200 pounds of cotton last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

INDIA has always been famous for her
 carvings. The peculiar decorative style of the East lends itself especially well
 to work in ivory. This screen Is a re- markable example Of this art at It's best Such screens are used in the windows oi the women's apartments. The openings are so arranged that one can look out through them without being seen. The care with which the natives of India pro- tect their women from the vulgar gaze is
 therefore, responsible for some of the most delicate and costly carvings in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

plant where were made millions of railroad spikes and thousands of tons of horse shoes. The same brain that invented the wheel also evolved the machines which
 turned out spikes with lghtninglike rapid ity and horse shoes at the rate of sixty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
%-%%%->-<~%
Rare Greek Painting.

C O much has been said and written
 about the statuary of Greece that her A|paintings have been oyershadowed
 Although the artists of ancient Greece did not excel in painting as in sculpture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

position her head was reclining on the mans shoulder. He arranged the camera, gave her. the bulb and told her to press 1t once. She did so and as she started up unintentionally pressed 1t a second time. Thus she took" herself in two positions.
 The positions are so perfect that the young woman is clasping the hand of her other self. The sun shone direct on her face as she sat up and two expressions are the result-one frowning, the other smiling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Teeth Made of Paper.

oNE of the novel inventions which nhails from Germany is false teeth N made from paper. Many of the den-
 lists are using them and find them to be entirely satisfactory. They have sev- eral advantages over the ordinary ones made of porcelain or mineral composition. as they are cheap. do not break or chip. are not sensitive to heat or cold, nor has the moisture of the mouth any effect upon them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
What Is Fame?

RoFESsoR CAMPBELL, of Columbia University, has taken the four prin-
 cipal encyclopedias of the world
 English. French, German and Ameri- can-and made out list of thousand famous men and women who are given the most space. He has found that Na- poleon heads the list, Shakespeare comes second. Mohammed third and Voltaire fourth. George Washington. the first American In the list, is number nineteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

heart of the city. The fish stalls are in reality a series of fishermen's boats, which are lined along the docks of the canals for the convenience of the customers. The cost of transportation is, of course, min mixed by this convenient method.
 Married Quickly.
 " BANKER died recently in Warsaw. { and when his will was read if was Mound that he had bequeathed his en-
 tire fortune to, that one of his three nieces who would be the first to marry after his death. The nieces heard the viii read. and, having ten days in which to search for husbands, for the law ordains that after relatives death at least ten days must elapse before a marriage can be contracted, each felt confident that she would have no difficulty in complying with her uncle's condition and would thus be- come his sole heir.
 AS a result the three nieces presented themselves before the family lawyer at eight o'clock on the morning of the elev- enth day. and each handed him a certifi- cate which showed that she had just been married. The lawyer decided at once that each was as much entitled to the entire fortune as either of the two others but he pointed out that 1t could not be divided among them, and that there would have to be lawsuit in order to settle the Ques- ton definitely. The three nieces promptly consulted three lawyers and are now hat- ing lively contest for the legacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

ranges where thousands of elk grazed. The elk sheds It's horns regularly, and ir many places hundreds of antlers have been picked up on a small area of ground mechanic in Livingston conceived the idea of making the horns into various ar ticles of use, and the table represents one of his ideas.
 The legs are made of one pair of antlers. Upon the table are cigar holders. ink other useful and ornamental articles, but all are composed of the horns except the ash tray and inkstand, which were made from a part of an elks hoof. Not only tables but chairs and other kinds of furni- ture are made of horn framework, and a house in the city is surrounded by an elk horn fence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

| ton that the photographer had admon- ished them to Hook pleasant" They are ] watching for the return of their mother I from market. John D. Strassburg began work In the Louisville Post Office in lS43 and is the old est postal employe in the United States. He never has been promoted. .%%-%~<<%%<<%
 German Character Book. -O prevent the manufacture of spurious l recommendations of servants in Ger
 many every servant is obliged to keep chasacter book, in which necessary entries Of dates and character descriptions are made by the mistress or master. The servant must then take the book to the nearest police station and have the record dated with the official stamp. >%$<<%<%
 Fatal After Fifty-six Years. " RUSSIAN who fought with Kossuth Ain the rebellion of 1S4S-49 received abullet wound in the shoulder in the
 battle of Isaazegh. The bullet could not be extracted. but the wound healed satisfactorily and it's presence was never felt till recently. Not long ago the soldier began to suffer pain fin the region of the wound and modification set in. He died from the wound f1fty-six years after re- ceiving it.
 Senator Depew is director in seventy four companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Man and the Straws.

>%%%%A%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

6iirIten Camille Tospiglipii Cont
manoeurs Der pGpitliben NobeIgar-
De. Die Srau5ellgen paren Der onle.
rifaniide 9oti6ofter Weper uno 3D.
ron S6onberg, Iolpie Brins Slant
bettiite Hospi9lioii, elm 9ruoer oes
grautigoms, nnb Marquas 9bigb.
9rei neue &aroinGIe.
&om, 10. glpril. = Ssn Dem gn.
fangs Sum- itattfinoenoen 9oniiito-
rillm meroen Orei &arbinGle, idn1nt.
lid Stalieiler, genGblt tperoen. Ser
Eapit erfldrt es fir untbunIid, Die
fremblGnoiide Winberbeit i'm 4or.
oinals Goaegiitnl SIT berltGrfen.
Ole Saupt m q d t n @iiu.
SGnne6oi, Is. @pril. -gtad,.
ri6ten bon Seoul, Gorea, beiaaen,
boB Die Sauptlanomaft ser SSapuner
in @iju nngelangt iei uno fiinftigbin
iaponii6e Gruppen bel Gbulion an
Der Miinbung oes Oalll ~geluroet mer-
oen miiroen; 10 Sploaten, pelhe bel
Ben Gdmpfen ouf ocm Warl6e nod
@iiu Dermlrnoet mltr0en, ipuroen
nad) Sapon 5uriifgeian0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
3n 8rabe sctrascn.

@eltottung Ser Spier ser &otoritopbc
ollf Der rWiiiorri". - 2eiden aui
Dem Sectional Sriebboic au Yer,.
Iacola, 8la, bei9cieBt. - Grior-
idung Der llrladen.
EenacoIo, Slo., Is. Spril. =.
Muf Dem Notional- Srieoboie Der bic
ligen differentiation fano eeItern cine
cinorildSpolle, ergreifenbe Sroler-
feier fir Die flint Offi3iere uno Die
anoeren ourd) Die &ataltrop6e aili
Dem Shladtififf ~Wiiiouri" hinge,
fommencn I'M @an5en ied)snno5man.
SIG ManL Die bon stnem por5eitigcll
ihredlibcn 600 credit milroen, ltott.
Die .Miiiouri" fubr bellte firth bis
5l einem, Der differentiation nobe &C.
legenen Yunfte Den Safen binnnter
nno Inn Die Wittagsitunoe murocl,
Die 26 2eifcn bon Dem Shladtihiff
aus an 2ano 9ebrod)t. I'm 3 ltbr
lette li6 Der 2eihen5lig nad Dem
5rieoboie in 9eipegung, no Sunoerte
BON leiotragenoen Sffi5icren unr
Seeiellten iid ncriammelt batten, I'M
oen Iooten Die lebte Gbre 81 cripei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
% oforoff SrouergottcS.
bien1t in Taris.

ultl | III fuIlS =.
guris, 10. @pril. - Gin cins
%brufspoler Srauergottesoienit sur
grinnerung an Sice Iomiral Wo-
faroff uno Die anoeren Spfer Ser
nYetropoplopsf -"GotoItropbe lplroe
beute Worgen nj Ser ruiiiiden STRIDE
%obgebalten. Ser r,llii6e 9otlduf-
ter Helibon unb Der gauge BOT.
idaftsltob iparen anlueleno, ionic
Serren bonn ausmGrtigen glnlte uno
30. 9omporo, Der iran5oiiide Bot
i6ufter in petersburg, Sertreter Der
frun5oiii6en grnlee unb Slotte uno
Sic @eianOten bon Serbien unb9ul-
garien.
Scr G5ar 6rGntt lid Elm.
petersburg, 10. Ipril. - Gin
bente bier beroffentlid)ter foiierlider
llfas beitimmt, BOB 100000, mel6e
ollrd) slbitreidllngen an beil 4l,sga,
ben bes faiierliden Sallsbaltes err
5ielt mlroet, ben ,freien Siilfsquel.
len beS Staat5i6ases" bin5ugefiigt
merben. Gieie Siilfsqllelen meroen
jebt fir ariegs3mede permanot.
9 dim { ii I &riegS- Cor,
reipon0enten.
@uibington, Is. Ipril. -
Shirt Gaiiini, Der bieliidc ruiiiid(
9otidaiter, iiberreid5tc Dem Stoats.
0epartemcilt bette cine Noti5 ieiuel
Gegierrng, boB &riegS.Gorrelponoen.
ten an @orb zines nit slpporatcr
fir orobtloie Geographic, ipeld)e an
Der &iiltc BON &uantong ooer imOpe.
rutionsfrciie Ser ruilild)en 6lptte an
a%etroffen meroen, ais &nnoi6aftel
gefangen genomnen nno cingeterferi
uno Die Sdiffe als YriIcn beiblag'
na9mt merocn.
q erieff in Sort q / ! r,
petersburg, Is. Ipril. -
@ice.Gonig Ilerieff lit IN Tort Ir'
thur ongelongt unb bat Den Temporal
ren Sberbefebl iiber Die Slotte iibers
nommen, bis Sice.Nonlirol Sfrpolofj
mnfonnlt.
9er @roBfiirit Boris lit belte
Ibenb bon Sort Irtbur nad) 2iao.
gang obgcreilt.
@irenius' Sc dmo6er.
NDbor1 Sinlunb, Is. Mpril.-
Sos ruiIiide @eidwaoer lutter oen
Commando oes Sice- aomirols Sire.
ililiS, beltcbenb aus Dem Sdlahtidifi
"Osljablia," Dem Yan5erfreli5er ,S(u.
rora" lnO Sorpeooboot. 3erit0rern.
traf bellte bier ein uno eing oltf Der
Nbeoe Dor Infer. Die &rieasidiffe
iperoen aller @obri6einlidfeit nad-
bis nlorgen bier perpeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

fet, peleaentlidt Ifiebeuoe Sdbmer5en; mandls
mni fritz cine letbte z fueIung Der fd)merBens,
ben Gbeile Gin.
NGdia6rt nn6 Dem Sofcn bon einem
beriteGtcn Sorpeooboot on9eialen
iplr6c.
Petersburg Is. Ipri(.-0ie
IomirolitGt ulltoriiirt bic vslliociirte
Greiie" oo5lL 8ice-slbmirol Sogo'S
ScGolptlung. Oob bie Saponcr oo8
Shlo6ti0iif vYetropoplopsf" wGb-
reno zines Samples Dor Sort Irtbllr
Sum Sinfen bru6ten, ais unluobr
bin3uiteQcn. Die Ibmirolit1t erflGrt
politiu, ooB nur ein &f 5miidcn
observation-disclosures cntpcOer Dor ooer
noh ser 3eritorlmg 6eS Sdlo1ti1ii-
les ltattiano.
&obe, Sopon, 10. 9(pril. - SSn
bieiigen Slottenfreiien miro erflGrt,
bnb eS Ben Soponern gelong, ollBer-
bolb Sort gIrtbur's 80 mtcriceiide
Winen 81 legen uno bonn bic rllis
iiIde 6lottc bernts5llloden, iuobei
Der DEetropoplopsf" 5crit6rt mo bic
oYo6ieba" 6cihGbigt mllrOe.
@roBfi irit GpriI toot9
ct. EeterSburn 10. Npril.-
@erii0te lino bier fortpGbreno I'M
llmlmlf, Dab @roBfiirit Gpril toot
lit. General = Sieutenont Shirt &c,
libin, Sberboimeiiter oes 8roBiiir-
item &looimir, giebt ober Den @crift
aus, cine bellte 0torgcn erboltcne
9cpeide beiage, ooB @roBiiirit Gp-
rtpS 3uItono lid gebeIiert bobc unb
CT aui @cfcbl bcs G5orel1 BON Ieincm
Sriber Boris nad Hnblonb 5llriid-
Gebradt iuilroc; man mille, bob CT
bereitS in 2ioo-Dong ongelonat lei.
Sin Selc9rannL peld)es @rob.
fiirlt Slooimir qcitern Don Grobiiir-
item Boris cmpfing, cntbGlt Die WTit.
tbeilllng ouB @roBiilrit Gpril, ollf
Der COMMUNICATIVE oeS Shloht=
iGifies itebeno, oitrd) Die Grplplion
gegen 0a5 8el1nber gei6leilbert
ipllroe uno bon oo ibneu an ocr
Shiffsponb binob ms Wieer flet-
terte, no or Iid) on Sriimntcr flanl-
merte uno iiber @oIier bielt, bis 90
Winuten ipGter Elm Sorpeooboot i'm
oufnobm. 0os Scle1ramm iuot
audi Dob GprilS goiutont 2icitc.
nont bon &obe unfom. @robiiirit
Cyril leioet an 9rollomunben ar,
ben @einen unb elmer ihipcren Ser.
oeneridiitterun9.
Hniil d G 81 ii itunaen.
Die Morine-Ieierpen ioIgtcn &c.
itern bes Gjoren Hlti sur Mobilmo.
dung. Gr crihiencn 1869 in ben
Worine- 9cpots. Sbrcr 5e6u Gro.
sent mlrben f0rperlid, untoll9lid be.
iulben, unb Der Heit mltroe o,li sic
@altiide Slottc pertbeilt; 100 Off.
5iere mlroen glcidfoS cinberufen.
GopitGn SofopIeif niht
tobt.
Die @attin oes Capt. SafoplefI.
Communicated beS ntiergcannge-
nenS hlahtifitfcS ,Yetroponlopsf,"
bot pom Gpntrc . Mouiral @riepr.
pitd 5u Gort Irtbllr bic Tafriht
erbulterL Rob ibr @otte am &opfe
ld)rpcr permunoet lei iiub mebrcrc
Gippen g~cbroden babe. Gr mor bis
geltern bcIinnilngSlos, bat iid lett
Dem ieboh Suiebcnos erbolt,
q / d) pom Seiube ser # ri.
EcterSburg 10. slpril Ole
@rflduumg oes 9ontre Iomirols
llriii, baB bic Slotte ocs Gice .@omis
rails Soeo oas Sinfen Ocs Sdladt.
idiifeS .Setropoulopst" Dor Sort
Nrtbur peruriad)t bat, miro bier amt.
lid als nnridtig be5eitnet.
Cine Gepei6e oes 9omtre. NomiroIs
Jiiriten lldtomsfp an Den 9aiier, bie
bon beiltc 8ormitteg 10 llbr oatirt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
Con ! \ llCEDl lll,ltDllNlg b s.
Ware Room of the New Macaroni Fac
tory Now Beinq Erected.

The contract for the erection of
the first building of the proposed
macaroni factory of the Mesaba
Land improvement and Manufac-
turing Company, wareroom 24x4S
feet, has this week been let to John
Anderson and work thereon COM
menced. Timbers for the structure.
as also for other buildings to be
erected by the company, are being
furnished by S. A. Nelson.
The company has it's machinery
on the way, purchasing same in
Italy and expects the arrival of
same at any time. They own Block
lOO of the South Side Addition, and
their plant vii require the erection
OF several substantial buildings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
SEWER TAX COLLECTIONS.
About One Third of Assessments Pa;d
Within the Time Limit.

The special sewer fund assess.
ments' payment on which closed ON
the Ith, show payments to have
been made as follows General.
fund, $2,451.54; joint district sewer.
$Iel'ol; sewer district No. 2, So, 1892.
these payments comprise about 81
per cent of, the total special levy,
which aggregates l6l9633. divided
as follows: General fund, 100000:
joint district sewer fund, $4,971. %:
sewer district No, 2, $5,225.1O. An
additional six per cent will be add
ed to all unpaid assessments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
Editor Schaefer, Of the Ely Miner,
Comments on Recent Action
of Duluth Coterie.
RANGES PAY BULK OF TAXES.
Action of Seven Duluth Men Puts d
Stop to All Road Work for
The Present Year.

In the last issue of the Ely Miner
Editor Schaefer has something per-
tinent to say on the subject of
county division. The article con-
tains so many good points so sue
cinctly stated that we reproduce it
entire, as follows:
"The delinquent tax list has made
it's appearance. A careful perusal
of the same is of interest to the
ranges in view of the fact that sew
en- of the wise citizens of Duluth
have seen fit to enter proceedings
to hold up the payment on the road
work, bills for which were before
the county commissioners at the
last meeting. The proceeding have
stood and the payments are held up.
mot only the road overseer has
been put to sore straits, but the poor
men who worked on the various
highways of the county are shy
their pay, and in cases where they
have used the orders to purchase
the necessaries of life the mer-
chants who furnished the neces-
saries are out, all because a coterie
of tax dodgers and obstructionists
in the city of Duluth have seen fit
to put in their oar and hold up the
payments.
The delinquent tax list shows
that the larger part Of the taxes are
paid by the territory Immediately
north of Duluth, in other words, the
ranges. Sixty per cent of the taxes
of St. Louis county are apportioned
to the ranges, and what is more, the
ranges pay the same. The balance
of 40 per cent is apportioned to Du-
luth ands it's immediate suburbs,
and the delinquent list shows that
only about one half of that is annu-
ally paid. Thus Duluth, by fair
computation, actually pays about
% per cent of the taxes of St. Louis
county.
Notwithstanding this, the only
benefits to be derived by the ranges
from St. Louis county are to be shut
off, viz: the building of roads. Ches-
ter A. Congdon, VIM. Prindle, T. T.
Hudson, Henry S. Mahon, J. H. Up
ham, Benz. F. Meyers and Victor
Stearns are the names of the bunch
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
A Chance for Viraioia.

An attemptis being made by the
citizens of Hibbing to have the
koochiching mail route changed
from Tower to that point as head
quarters. 49,, !, r 81.
With the new road building from
this point to the northern metrop-
oils, together.with the fact that mail
service is now given on portion of
the line, Virginia should be the
natural point, and in case of a
change. being made our citizens
would do well to look after local in
terests in the premises.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
trensis lsHatiansth tty.iing
up work (Which God knows, Is bad

Ecensislsr ying
up work which, God knows, is bad
ly needed. ,::31F
"The county road question is a
serious. one and public sentiment
on the ranges and Duluth is strong
ly in favor of doing all that is posi-
BILE to build new roads and open up
a country which is direct benefit.
Every mile of road built in St. Louis
county is benefit to the city of Du-
luth and the county. The ranges
argue that the motives of the city
taxpayers was purely selfish one
simply because they themselves do
not want any more roads built.
The policy is one that will retard
the development of territory that
will bring direct benefits TO Duluth.
The taxpayers of the ranges will
not take kindly to the action of the
handful in Duluth. Under the law,
sever. taxpayers, by petitioning the
county attorney to make an appeal
from the allowance of claims by
the board of county commissioners,
can tie up any claim or payroll
absolutely until the matter is set
tied in the courts. No objection is
raised to- the theory of the law, but
it is agreed that the seven showed
mighty poor judgment.
"Something will be done. If Du-
luth cannot see further than Lester
Park, we'll and good. The ranges
cannot see very far and only to a
dividing line. We will cut loose
and build our own roads and let
Duluth build the new court house.
The seven are perfectly willing to
let the ranges help build a new
court house for the beautifying Of
their city. We don't actually need
a new court house, but do need
roads. There is something doing
on the ranges, and there is more to
follow
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
Worthy Of conqratulation.

The Eveleth Star: extends congrat-
zulations to the Virginia Enterprise
uponits anniversary Both the En-
terprise:and its editor are worthy
of congratulation, for the splendid
publication Of the Virginia Enter
prise. Long may w. E. Hannaford
and his Virginia Enterprise live
and prosper Eveleth Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
Will Cut TO- 200, 900 Feet.

In mention of the new Ash mill at
this place the News Tribune OF Mon
day states that the mill will have
cut upwards of 20 OOO0,O 600 feet at the
date Of its first anniversary, May let.
The mill is making an average Of
nearly q quarter million feet Of
1lnnb her evervld lday. running double
shitta Of ten hours each.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-26
Killed by a Fall.

Thomas Birkland, in charge of
work on the Swallow & Hopkins ex-
plorations near Biwabik, fell into a
pit about sixtyfive feet in depth on
Monday, his neck and both legs be.
ing broken in the fall. =
Deceased was thirty-fve years OF
age and unmarried, his parents
still living in Norway. - -.