davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23

and interest thereon, and twenty Eve dollars
attorneys fee. stipulated for IN said mort
gage, In case OF foreclosure. and tho disburse-
ments allowed BY law, subject to redemption
at any time within one ~ year from the day
Of sale. a. provided by law. ~ <s <s. #S. 1893
! Dated August "a, 1904.
~ VIRGINIA INPRovE,EnT Co., *$z
otto A.. Poirier, Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgagee. $40 s-30
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the con-
ditions of certain mortgage which was duly
executed and delivered by Charles F, Bay,
mortRagor, to Virginia improvement Co.,
mortgages. bearing date May4tenth, QO, A.
D. One ThOusand Eight HundFed aud Nine-
ty-three Q8o3). and which was duly recorded
in the Office OF the register of deeds for St.
Louis county. Minnesota. on July twenty
ninth C99. A.D. One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ninety-three 1888, attight-thirt $50
O'Clock q. m. in book ninety-four (o4) of Mort
cages, on page three hundred and eighty i3eO1
such default consisting In the non-pa ymept
of the principal sum thereby secured, and in
terest thereon; also in the non-payment OF
taxes upon the premises described in said
mortgage. which said m0rtgagor had cove
nanted to pay in said mortgage, but which
became delinquent, and which said mortga-
gee was compelled to pay, and did pay. In the
sum of seventeen and loo lsl7.s0l dollars.
And whereas. there is therefore claimed to
be due, and there is actually due upon said
mortgage debt at the date of this notice, the
sum Of two hundred and forty-nine and so-1OO
dollars. Le249.6el. principal, taxes paid, and
interest
And whereas. said mortgage contains a
power OF sale in due form which has become
operative by reason of the defaults above
mentioned. and no proceedings or actions At
law. or otherwise. has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said MORTGAGE. or
any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue of said power of sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
In such case made, said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises described
therein. situated in St. Louis county, Mime
sofa. described as follows, to WIT: Lot eight
(0 in block fourteen ND. in the townsite of
Virginia, according to the recorded plat there
of. on die In the Office Of the register of deeds
in and for said county OF St. Louis, which prem
tses will be sold by the sheriff of said county
of st. Louis, at the front door of the court
house, In the city of Duluth. In said county
and state. on Monday. October seventeenth
07thl A. D. One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Four usoD, at ten (lO) O'Clock Z. M.
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt and interest, and said
taxes and interest, thereon. and tWenty-aye
dollars 025OO attOrnev's fee. stipulated tor
in said mortgage, in case of foreclosure; ,and
the disbursements allowed BY law, subject to
redemption at any time within one ID year
from the day of sale. as provided by law. u
Dated August n, 1901.
VIRGINIA IMPROVEMENT Co..
Otto A. Poirier' Mortgage
Atty tor Mortgagee. s8-0s o-30
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
The North Western Lines" Low
C0l0nist Rates.

From Sept. 18th to October 18th.
"The North Western Line" will sell
one way second class "Colonist"
tickets to California and intermedi-
ate points, as follows:
San Francisco and Los Angeles
$3.50.
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo $22.5O.
Ogden and Salt Lake, Utah, $22.5O.
Portland and Ashland, Oregon,
$500.
Points in New Mexico and Ari-
zona $329O.
For further particulars, address
City Ticket agent, or call at City
Ticket Office 3O2 West Superior
Street, Duluth, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
Ore Range Shipments Failing OF.

Shipments of iron ore from, the
older ranges of Michigan seem to
be falling off. A gradual slacken-
ing of receipts at the docks has
been noticed lately at Escanaba and
Marquette, and, according to the
dock officials, no particular rush is
looked for in September. This is
contrary to the expectation earlier
in the season, when it was believed
rush would set in during the
latter part of the summer that
would probably overtax the ship
ping facilities.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
the GAME LAWS.
Read Them and Avoid Trosble with
the Game Wardens.

NSsaO sssSs" ssss~ 0vVsO sUV0OsC "sGss
the Game Wardens.
While so far as known Executive
Agent Fullerton has persistently
neglected an appointment for sdep-
uty' game warden on the ranges
being too busily engaged in caring
for the alleged needs of the prairie
sections-a perusal and observance
of the following extracts from the
game laws may keep the range
hunter from trouble, either with a
deputy or with some citizen who
believes in seeing the laws proper
ly enforced:
Turtle dove, snipe, prairie chicken
or pinnated grouse, white breasted
or harptailed grouse-September 1
to November l.
Woodcock and upland plover-
Sept. to Nov. l.
Quail, partridge, rufled grouse,
Mongolian, English or Chinese
pheasant-Oct.1 Is to Dec. is.
Wild duck of any variety, or any
variety of wild goose. brant, or any
variety of aquatic fowl whatever
Sept, to Dec. l.
Unlawful to sell or offer for sale
also to have more than 100 ducks in
ones possession at any one time, or
more than fifty other game birds.
Number of game birds that may
be killed limited to Is per day.
Game birds, when legally killed
may be had in ones possession five
days after close of open season.
Non-residents must secure license
for small game and fish. which cost
$40.
Elk protected at all times.
No person allowed to kill more
than three deer, one moose and one
caribou during any open season.
Hunting deer, moose or caribou
with dogs or Hight forbidden.
Shipment of carcasses or any part
thereof out of state absolutely pro-
hibited, at all times.
Big game hunters must hold
license. Fee for residents of Min
nesota, 81; for non-residents, $25.
License issued by county auditors
to residents, by game and fish CON-
missioners to non-residents.
Moose, deer or caribou, when law
fully killed, may be had in posses:
sion five days after close of open
season.
Residents are allowed to ship
three deer, one moose and one Carl
bou, twinty-fve birds and fifty
pounds of fish during season.
Non residents allowed to ship two
deer, other game same as. resident
sportsman.
\ No license is required for small
game shooting.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23

A medical journal has discovered
that mental or physical exercise be-
fore or after eating is one of the
most exciting causes of dyspepsia.
This is doubtless the reason 80
many people object to working be-
tween meals.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
First foot Ball Game.

The fret foot ball game of the
season will be played on the home
grounds on Saturday, October 9Th,
between the Virginia and Eveleth
teams.
A return game has also been ar
ranged, to be played at Eveleth on
Saturday, October 22nd.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
Mourn Loss of a Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Mattson, of
Oak street, mourn the loss of their
young son, who died yesterday af-
ternoon. The bereaved parents are
extended the sympathy of all.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
Great Northern Railway,
1.-THE Way TO the Wost''

~: Dulut6: Ar. Duluth,
3:8 pm. Gopher State Express = 3;00 nm
'll:lo pm: Vt. Paul and Minneapolis = 0:X nm
Ia1M .,..r fExcept Sunday -
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23

!; SCHOOL
BOARD PRO.
!; CEEDINGS,
Official
Publication.
eGGGGGGGGGGGGGI

Meeting of the trustees of School
District No. q, held Aug. ~, 1904.
Present, Trustees Roskilly, Bailie
and Butler.
On motion of Trustee Bailie the
following bills were ordered paid:
T. T. Peterson, plastering IS 5 90
w. T. Bailey Lumber Co.,
lumber AZ 95
Stein & O'Rourke, insurance $50 90
J. 0. Shadbolt, mdse IA
H. A. Sodergren & Co., mdse sos
Jas. Quinn, labor. Is 90
John L. Owens, labor .. 40 90
H. J. Eaton, janitor. r... IS 90
Geo. Ryan, ........ 55 90
Mrs. Sallo, ....... Is 90
c. c. Butler, clerk .... 10 90
D., NJ. & N. Ry. Co., freight. 13 Is
i" :. 50 70
Oscar Johnson, labor .... 48 SO
On motion of Trustee Roskilly
meeting adjourned.
r r RT1rv
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23
Duluth, MiSSabe & Northern Ry,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

For rates and Information call on
T. w. LUSK. Agent.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-09-23

On motion of Trustee Roskilly
meeting adjourned.
c. G. BUTLER,
Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
STARTING OUT TO SEE
 THE BIG WORLDS FAIR
BY DOLLY PING.

At the Worlds Fair. St. Louis, Sep tember n.-I am glad I had my way. We talked it all over on the train while Chinaman was climbing out of the upper berth in our section. We didn't know the Chinaman slept over us. That's one Of the pleasant surprises of travelling on one of these World fair sleeping cars. wouldn't be surprised next time to wake up and find the foot of one of these Igorrot dog-eaters from the Philippine vil- lage resting in my face. For it must be kept in mind that this is Worlds fair not a St. Louis fair-and you rub elbows with every race and nationality under the sun.
 But. as I said before, I had my way and that accounts for the fact that we circled around the great exposition like vulture circles around his prey before nlighting, John wanted to wade right into the exposition" as he expressed it, and Jane had her mind set on the lag cons. The gondoliers appealed to her TO- mantle instinct But my plan was to first take in the Thigh lights" to view the great exposition from lofty vantage ground, marking the mountain tops of achievement and measuring its plan and scope.
 So we took the Intramural Railway at the main entrance and right glad we were that i've" had the forethought to take it. It is an overhead trolley, cleo tric road, seven miles long, skirting the entire exposition grounds, running partly on the surface and partly on an elevated fA11 6n ncT1.aT Tln the great park in a way most delightful to the sightseer The Worlds fair at Chicago was built in a morass The Louisiana Purchase Exposition has hills and natural forests to give picturesque effect The jutting prominences of these hills are crowned by stately palaces and beautiful pavilions, while two are con- nected by a semi-circular ridge leading to the lower level of the grounds, used to form the cascades and the cascade gardens, pronounced by many to be the greatest architectural water and garden composition ever executed by man. Nest ling under the shade of great trees are state and foreign buildings representing varied types of ornate and stately archi- lecture.
 This was the picture presented to the eye as the trolley carried us swiftly along. These are veritable observation cars" clean, cOmIorlaDle ana cOHHouiOuS. lHe spectacle was beyond description. The sensation was indescribable. We were viewing a -million-dollar show from the hill-tops of 1,250 acre forest. all for 50 cents, and as we went rushing along we tried to take in the panorama of sculptural and architectural splendor, but 1t was too much for the range of human vision.
 The man with a megaphone 'rattled" us, of course, and so we started on the Intramural the wrong way. We are not used to conversing by fog-horn methods at home. But I have found that quite often the wrong way is the right way when it comes to seeing things, and so it proved in this case. We started at the last station instead of the first, and no sooner had we started than the Plaza of St. Louis the Louisiana Monument the Grand Basin, the Cascades crowned by Festival Hall and the Terrace of States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
An Apneal for Charity.

Sir Walter Gilbey again appeals to the
 Press to assist in urging the claims of
 the Royal Agricultural Benevolent in-
 stitution to charitable remembrance when
 harvest thanksgivings are being offered
 up. I am glad to take my share in this
 task, and I trust that the clergy of all denominations will do their part also
 The pitth of Sir Walters appeal seems to lie in the statement that although the institution last year provided pensions for no less than 1131 persons who would otherwise be ending their days in the workhouse,- 268 applications from deserv- ing people known to be in the deepest poverty had to be refused during the year for want of funds. while many fresh ap- plications have since been added to the list. The whole of this number are, Sir Walter tells us, penniless through no fault of their own, through no lack of consideration on the part of landlords'' i; simply from the irresistible force of the circumstances against which the tiller of the soil has to struggle in the present day. Here Is a form of Agricultural de- pression'' for which one remedy at least can easily be found. I need only add that the secretary of the institution is to be found at 26 Charles street, London. s. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
SEVERED EAR.
Bitten Off by Horse Was Picked Up
 and SeWed on Again.

From the New York Herald.
 In sight of 300 persons an ear grating operation was performed in Market square, Wallabout Market, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, by Dr. William E. Rink, ambulance surgeon of the Cumber- land street hospital, and despite the fact that the dismembered ear had laid in the dusty street for 15 minutes the physi- clans at the hospital believe that within three days the patie-t will never know that he had once lost it
 Shortly after three o'clock Dr. Rink was summoned to the market, and when he arrived there found that Samuel Man tell 14 years old of 15 Fifth avenue, Man haitian, who had driven to the market with his employer, Moses Giber of No I'll Rivington street, while taking the bridle from the horse the animal bit at him ard caught his ear. The boy jump ed back and the ear dropped from the mouth of the horse.
 MT. Giber had seen the affair and car ried the boy into one of the market stores Between the time of the accident and the arrival of the ambulance 15 min utes had elapsed.
 Dr. Rink went to the street, and look ing about discovered the ear at the feet of the horse. He picked it up and washed it in a carbolic solution and went to work slowly and carefully in replacing it. He sewed 1t in place using 65 stitches, and then hurried the boy to the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
About the curzons.

Lord and Lady Curzon of Kedleston, who are now at Walmer castle, will leave Dover on Thursday, the 29th, for Mar seilles, whence they will sail next day for Bombay in the P. and O. steamer Arabia Lord Curzon will return to Eng land in May, 1906, his term of office as viceroy of India finishing on March 31, 1906 Lord Curzon must kiss hands on his re-appointment, and he will either have an audience of the king at Bucking- ham palace on Saturday or Monday next, or he will pay visit to his majesty at Balmoral during the week after next
 The birth of Lord and Lady Dudleys third daughter at the viceregal lodge last week was an interesting event of a kind not frequent in Irish viceregal records. Over fifty years ago the late Colonel George villiers was born during the vice. royalty of his father. Lord Clarendon. the name of Patrick being included in his baptismal names to commemorate the connection with Ireland. Since then no event of the kind has happened in an Irish vleeroy's family until last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
LONDON CHILDREN
 NEED FRESH AIR
Over Five Thousand Never Saw
 the Sea
OF THE CURZONs
Appeal Made for Poverty Stricken People in the Agricultural Dis tricts of England-The
 Gossip of London.
BY HENRY pEvEREAUx.

London, Sept. 14.-Why should there not be state-aided excursions for the chil- dren in the slums?" asys a conspicuous lady in London. Each succeeding gov ernment assists the powerful monopoies with public funds-the church, the army, the licensed victuallers, the farmers. yet the children of the slums will become, some of them, men who will fight our battles, others women who will be moth CTS. It is the children of the poor who are the beams and bricks in the imperial edihce the children of the rich are only the architects. We should be most careful that the material is sound, otherwise our will be but jerry-built empire''
 There are over 5OO.0OO children in Lon don alone who have never seen the sea, and have never breathed the fresh air of the country!" adds an official, but of ficial may be made to tell any tale. When the greater part of the population lived in the country most of the children grew In the fresh air. Now most of our young are imprisoned in the towns, and it is not surprising that the amount of disease is increasing, that there Is more insanity than there was, and that the race is dete- riorating physically. The conditions have seriously changed but the government ignores this and leaves it to private char ity to administer small doses of fresh air to comparatively few of our children. 'State-aided excursions to the sea" is a newly-coined phrase which 1t is to be hoped will not be withdrawn from cur rency until 1t has done good work. An eminent surgeon on board has startled us. Many a fee has been paid" he casually informed us, for operations which have not been performed" This was incom- prehensible as it stood. but ne explained the statement. For instance, according to the diagnosis the patient is suffering from appendicitis. It is decided to op- crate The necessary exploratory incis- ion Is made. and the surgeon discovers that the diagnosis was wrong. The oper- ation is discontinued but the discovery is not communicated to the patient or to his or her friends, and the fee is accepted, not so much for the sake of the money as to avoid exposure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

bust upon our view. From that time on there was a bewidering panorama of gardens, fountains, sculptural groups, terraces, exhibit palaces, state and for eign buildings. We passed also coal mining camps zinc and lead mills, a Black Hills gold reduction plant the great horticultural and agricultural pal aces, a model poultry farm, the famous Ferris Wheel, the United States Life Saving exhibit, the buildings of Brazil, East India and Canada. As we passed the bridge of Spain leading to the walled city of the Philippine reservation we heard the yels of the dog-dance in the Igorrot village. On the rigl-- we heard the rapid ping-ping of rifles and the boom ing of cannon, which told us that the battle of Modder river was in progress, in which the brave Boers were fighting under Cronje and Viljoen.
 And we could go no further Shifting the smoke of battle and hearing the tom toms in the nearby Philippine villages were too much.
 What shall we see flrst?' exclaimed Jane 'I vote for the Philippines" said l. 'T vote for the Boer war" said John, with martial zeal and earnestness. And who had his way? We shall see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

ually death by torture The people of Lassa are temperate. drinking nothing but tea, but the priests are immoral. given to drunkenness on barley wine and leading lives within their monasterieS which are hardly fit for publication.
 Queer Belief of Origin.
 Lassa Is constantly in the throes Of some form of religious ceremony. The priests of Tibet believe the race sprang from the union of a monkey and a hob goblin, and in the streets of Lassa are celebrated devil dances" in which the priests, disguised as monkeys and hob goblins, whirl dervish-lke or perform weird antics in order to accustom the worshipers of the Buddhist faith to the sight of the creatures when they shall have passed into the presence of the monsters of the after life,
 Wild, wailing music rings through the streets of the mystic city as the priests in their hideous masks chant their fear some rites and perform the frightful parade that is marked by trail of blood, for human sacrifices are required for the performance of these ceremonies.
 In the town are many strange classes of hangers-on of the Buddhist monaste- ries, the ragyabas, the men who cut up the DouieS Ol tHe dtdu anu iecu 'hei' to the pariah dogs; the low castle crea- lures who wash the bones of the dead and clean them that the relatives may make prayer disks of them for rosaries and the thousands of temple attendants
 All are equally resentful of the intru- sion of the British force, and the pres ence of 650 British and 2,000 native Indiar soiuiers in town containing many thou sand Tibetans ready to resort to any trici of ambush or surprise to avenge the in suits to their gods.
 There is no fear in London but tha' the expedition will leave without hay ing suffered in any fashion from iti trip into Lassa, and there Is firm be lief that there will be left in the Forbid den City a force which will remain hence forth until Tibet shall become, like In dia, a part of the British possessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Elephants Dying From India Plague.

From the London Daily Mail.
 Human beings are not alone in suffering from plague in India. The disease has been bad of late in the Mysore state, where it is reported, writes our Simla correspondent. that one of the palace elephants has succumbed after developing what seemed to be typical plague swell ings.
 A Mysore correspondent writes to a Bombay paper that elephants and deer are also dying in the Heggaddevankot forests of what is believed, locally, to be nothing else than the plague which has been prevalent among the human inhabitants of some of the villages in the I.eighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
NOTES FOR LAWYERS.

A child four years old Is held, in Nash vile Railway vs. Howard Crenn) GA L. K. A. 437, not to be negligent in sitting alone on the seat of an open street car hold ing on to the seat guard. so that, in case he Is jolted from the seat and in- jured by the car crossing a defect in the track, the negligence of his mother, with whom he is travelling, in permitting him to occupy such position, can be imputed to him.
 The use of land for the erection and maintenance, by railway companies, of hotels and eating stations along their roads for the accommodation of their employees and passengers is held, in Abraham vs. Oregon and c. R. Co. (Or.) GA l.. R. A. 391, to be a legitimate rail- road purpose only when they are reason ably necessary for the convenience of such persons.
 The establishment by railway com pany of relief association for the ben eft of It's employees, lhe relief fund being created by voluntary contributions from the employees wages, and the company being charged with the care of the fund and the duty of attending to the working
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
One Means Both.

From the Cincinnati Commercial-Tr
 (Which would you rather have infu- ence or affluence?" asked the earnest man.
 'Infuence," replied the practical politi- elan, Give me that, and the affluence will come easy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
A BARGAIN

New 7-room furnace heat ed house. large let-1dlewild car-S5OO cash. Balance $45 month.
 Jemison R. F. & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

For Mayor.
 I hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of Birmingham subject to action of city democratic primary.
 GEO. B WARD. hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of Birmingham. subject to the &C., tion of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. FORNEY. I hereby announce as a candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the com ing city democratic primary
 JOHN w. O'NEILL I hereby announce as a candidate for Mayor of Birmir ham, subject to the coming city democratic primary.
 M. H. CRITTENDEN. am a candidate for Mayor of Birmine- ham. subject to the city democratic pri- mary. CHARLES 5. SIMMONS. I am a candidate for mayor of Birming- ham, subject to the action of the city democracy. and solicit the support of my friends and the democrats in general
 JOHN R. COPELAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

Elegantly furnished house for rent-come quick. Und- erwriters Real Estate & Rental Co.,, 21O N. 2lst St. Both Phones 6l3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

details of the scheme Is held. in state ex rel Sheets vs. Pittsburg, c. c. and St. L. R. Co. (Ohio) GA L. R. A. 405, not to be contrary to public policy.