davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

See Levin's windows. ss.Ss3,1
Christmas Gloves at Halls,
Il Souvenir China at s.: Milavetz. sz;5=
Il Remember Jones. Phone 1922
r. s. Bailie lie sole agent for Lib
| by & Hawke cnt glass. - RI. II: . s. Sd.
Il ID - - X ;,
If your Christmas present comes
from Levin it must be right. =. =
I C.E. Pigott attended to matters.
of businessat Duluth Wednesday.
/ Toys and Christmas tree decora-
tons in endless variety at the City
Bakery - ~~-s..~
i Capt. and Mrs. James Trezona and
Mrs. r. E. Bailie were Duluth WISH
tors Tuesday. 4
i Your wife will appreciate one Of
those handsome stag horn toilet
sets at Sodergren's Drug Store.
Mrs. J. C. Poole and Mrs. J.. A.
Robb, of Eveleth, called on Virgin
ia friends Monday afternoon.
II Mr.: and Mrs. B. NJ. Lippman, of
the Golden Rule, rejoice over the
birth OF son, Sunday evening.
] See Levin's ad. Read it if you,
wish to find something for a Christ
mas gift for your gentleman friend.
Even your wife will appreciate
box of Christmas candy if you buy
it at the City Bakery. Finest line
in the city.
The Bell Clothing Co., open a re-
cord: breaking sale today. Read
their price list in their ad. in to-
days issue.
George J. Mallory, of West Du-
luth, deputy U. S. Marshal, was in
the city on official business Mon
day evening.
The store of S. Milavetz is head
quarters for old Santa when he is
looking for toys and presents for
! the little ones.
II u q f1ro ~ II
} Frank Lunar called out the fire de-
! partment at late hour Saturday
\ night. No damage.
Dave Mills returned Sunday from
J the Mayo Hospital, Rochester,
! where he was successfully operated
upon for appendicitis.
} The nobbiest line of Christmas
\ candies in the city, neatly packed
: in imported boxes. Finest present
? for your lady friends. At the City
J Bakery, Edw. Johnson, proprietor.
The Bowling Party under the au-
!. Pices of the Episcopal Guild on Sat-
11rday was largely attended, and
the ladies report most satisfactory
financial result from their enter
prise. Il
J. A. Myers spent Sunday at Ro.
chester, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
e Wright, who is a patient at the Mayo
Hospital, where she RECEIVERS from
an operation performed some two
: weeks ago.
What shall get him for Christ
mas: Why, box of cigars, to be
sure. Edw. Johnson, at the City
Bakery, can tell you the kind he en-
f joys and furnish yon the goods to
. fill the order.
The chicken pie supper by the
D Catholic ladies at the Fay Opera
q House Wednesday evening was
D we'll attended. The doll ratified was
won by Mrs James Sullivan, and the
handsome sofa pillow, donated by
y Mrs. J. F. Staver, was won by Mrs.
y Jos. Rooney.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

Go to the City Bakery for your
Christmas gifts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15
Specify Jones to do your painting.

Christmas "Over Shoes" at Halls.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

W.B. Shaver, the contractor, ha6
business at Duluth Wednesday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

The Bowling Party under the au-
Pices of the Episcopal Guild on Sat-
a1rday was largely attended, and
the ladies report a most satisfactory
financial result from their enter
prise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15
r..
Jones don't use benzine.

Christmas "Muff1e rs" at Halls
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

The nobbiest line of Christmas
candies in the city, neatly packed
in imported boxes. Finest present
for your lady friends. At the City
Bakery, Edw. Johnson, proprietor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

Christmas tiles" at Halls

J. Roman went to Duluth yester-
day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

Dave Mills returned Sunday from
the Mayo Hospital, Rochester,
where he was successfully operated
upon for appendicitis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-12-15

Mr.: and Mrs. B. NJ. Lippman, of
the Golden Rule, rejoice over the
birth of son, Sunday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
HUSBAND DIES SAVING HOME.
Wife Used Kerosene to Build the
 Morning Fire.

New York. July 31.-While prep7r- ing breakfast for her husband and children yesterday morning at her home. No 6s Jersey street. New Brighton. z. l.. Mrs Thomas F.. Doudi- can used a small kerosene oil stove The stove exploded. throwing the burning oil about the room. which was spon in flames. Mr Doudican was asleep in an adjoining room. but when he heard his wife, call he awOke and rushed to her aid
 Hastily picking Hp tine stove he made for the window with the inten- ton of throwing it into the street but it exploded again throwing the con tents over DoIriicsn- Re dropped the stove out of the window and was sp0n envei0pa-l in fiames- His wife rushed fo his aid and tired to extinguish the flames. but did not do so until her husband was badly burned about the head. face and body. An ambulance from the Smith infirmary was sum Tnonei and took rf1e injured man tO rIe hospital. where he died q little later. In the meantime the fire de Iartment sIlccee-ie-i in putting out the fire in the horse DOudican was a volunteer fireman and was al one time chief of the department He was noted for his trzvery and several times saved persons from death in lsurnFnx bufliinz< He lived with his wife and three little children on the rhsui for o< hsuse ownei br him Ills wife was burned about the ha1ds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Condon spent last wed, in New York city. Matthew Dunphy left to-day for a short stay at Mantle.
 Edward Ray of South Leonard street has been spending a Jew days at the shore.
 Miss Margaret Grady of Bank street has been spending several days in Bethlehem.
 MT and Mrs Martin Carol of Clark street left Saturday for a two weeks vacation to Bethlehem. John Malone of Bank street has returned, after spending few days with his family at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Margaret Cronin of North Leonard street returned last evening, after week spent at Asbury Park.
 Charles Smith, John Murphy and Thomas Brennan, who have been spending week at Asbury Park, have returned.
 Mir and Mrs Stephenson of New York city came to Waterbury to attend the funeral of Mrs Stephenson's father, Daniel Cassidy.
 The Misses Anna Riley of Charles street and Mary McGrath of South Leonard stret have been spending their vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Dennis Clancy, William Dunphy and John Bolan left to-day for ten days trip to be spent at Old Point Comfort and Atlantic City.
 Miss Annie Begnal of South Leon. ard street. who has been spending the past two weeks in Quebec, visiting the shrine of St Anne de Beaupre, returned home Saturday.
 A thermometer, like a man, is not to be trusted if untruthful. All our thermometers can be depended upon to correctly register the temperature. A splendid assortment enables us to show them at all prices. Small house thermometers in fancy mountings, large ones mounted on glass for out side the window, and cheap, but hon. est thermometers to hang outside the back door. 10c to $2.00, at Walkers drug store.
 The indulgences of the Portiuncula may be gained at St Patrick's church from o'clock Tuesday, August 1, un- til sundown Wednesday,. Confessions will be heard this evening after | o'clock and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Masses. on Wednesday morn- ing will be at 5:3O, 7:30 and a high mass at 9 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
HAVE WE FIRE BUGS
Saturday Night Fires Destroyed
 Property and Live Stock.

The fire department had lots to do Saturday night. four calls, two still alarms and two sounded from boA I:, corner of West Main and North Will low streets. being sent in between the hours of 10:30 and 1:IO. The first was a still alarm and was occasIoned by blaze in barn on Judd street owned ny R. E. Eggleston and rented to NJ. M. Foote. The fire was ex- tinguished by the use of chemicals before it did any damage to speak of. While the firemen were battling on Judd street another blaze vas dis covered in barn on French street owned by the French estate and used by ID. l. Mccarthy. the meatman. An alarm was sent in for this hut the chemical engine had left Judd street and gone over and extingll.sIlei 1t be- fore the other companies arrived. At 11:i5 a second still alarm was sent in again calling the department to the Judd street barn. This time q box filled with paper had been placed un- der the stairway and fired presumably with the intention of making a sure thing of it IL was exfinguished how bFABAF AA uAt HAuAfA Al 1;iO a blaze was discovered in the Curtiss boarding stable at Ann and Gilbert streets. An alarm was sent in and the department hurried to the scene. Meanwhile an effort was naade tO get out the horses and wagons and while some were successful others failed. % that five horses were suffo- cated- two belonging to A ]. Cooney. one owned by r. F. Garrity and two belonging to John Cafrey. Besides these. wagons. harness and a lot of stock went up in smoke The barn was badly gutfed and adjoining build inxs had a close call The loss is e<- timate,I st stost ss5on This is tIs. third sueypssive Saturday night that the frpnen had been called into inst part of the town two weeks sxo te the harm Of Edward NcGrsth vherp a valuable hor>e perfsbed: q veek ago to Judd and Crane street Enough hzs happened now to cgnvinee the authorities that q real fire feni i< at vo<k in wsterb1ry and unless he is captured sni put out of the wsT nobody need be surprised at q con fasr.tioa a1J EoGent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
CHURCHES DEDICATED
A. II. E. Zion on Pearl Street and
 Swedish Baptist on Bishop St..

The Mt Olive A. M. B. Zion church on Pearl street, the Rev c. S Whitted pastor, was dedicated yesterday by the Rev George Riddle, D. D., presiding elder of the New England conference, instead of Bishop Hood, who could not possibly be present. An effort is being made by the congregation to try to raise $1,O00 by next Thursday to help pay for the building of the church, and for this purpose ten captains have been appointed to solicit help. The cost of the new church itself was S12,- 900, of the grounds $1,S50, and of the parsonage $1,5OO, making total of $15,350.
 The new Swedish Baptist church on Bishop street was formally opened yesterday morning. The Rev o. N. Engstrand of Brooklyn, N. r., deliv- cred the sermon. In the afternoon ser vice was conducted by the pastor, Rev O. A. Lawrence, who also read a state ment concerning the financial affairs of the church. The building and lot are worth $14,0OO. The First Baptist church has contributed $1OOO, the State Baptist convention $1,000, the Baptist American Missionary society S75O, the Swedish Baptist church Sl,- TOO. The church already has in pledges S4,45O. There is still debt of s2.5OO, which can be taken care of by the rent of the house in the rear of the property, and a mortgage of S4,O0O. which is held at low interest by an in terested local man. Mir Lawrence therefore wished to raise about $500 more in the next two weeks, before taking his vacation. Of this amount S11O was raised yesterday afternoon by subscription. The pastor paid a high compliment to D. L. Smith, A. J. Ship Icy, Prof Porter and few others, stating that were 1t not for their ef- forts and few others the church never would have been built. He also said that the Tracy Bros did better work on the job than the contract called for. Addresses were made by the Rev c. c. Smith of Union City. Rev F.. M Harris of the First Baptist church. Rev c. l.. F. Smith of the Ad- vent Christian church and A. J. Ship ley and A. A. Benedict. the last named the architect of the building Mrs Warren Trott, accompanied by William Stanley. rendered two solos. The Rev O. \. Engstrand spoke for few min utes. as did William 0'Neil. The meet ing broke up with the benediction by the Rev F. NJ. Harris. The evening service included sermons by the Rev \. O. Johnson of Brooklyn and the Rev Charles Anderson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
DOCTOR TAKES MUD PLUNGE.
Then Worked Seven Hours on Man
 Knocked into the Same Hole.

Knocked into the Same Hole.
 New York. July 31.-The deep ex- cavation at the foot of Morton street which forms the approach to the New York and New Jersey tunnel became partly filled with water Saturday night About 2 a. m. yesterday Will liam Grachefski. a laborer. of No 21s West Fourteenth street Jersey City. while working half way down the twenty foot embankment. was struck hy a hand-car. falling senseless to the bottom into four fet of water.
 With difficulty he was dragged by Patrsk Flynn and Daniel Healy to a place half way up the embankment- There they worked over him until nr O-Leary arrived in a St Nincenf's hos pital ambulance.
 In his haste to get to the patient the icctor started down the excavation and. missing his footing on the soft earth fell into the miniature lake he- I9w- His uniform vas torn and be was almost ehokei with the mud but he managed to scramble out and up to the patient There he gave what sf- tentien he could to the man. who had received internal injuries and several cuts The man ws< taken fo the t<ss- pitaL There without changing his dripping unifom- Isr OrLezry and Igrs Bell and Brady worked over the man for seven bourz. but i1 spite of their lzbcrs ks died
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
SHARK CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Man-Eating Monster Har-
 pooned in Oyster Bay.

pooned in Oyster Bay.
 New York. July 31.-While fishing for bass within a short distance of President Roosevelt's private landing in Oyster Bay yesterday, Dr James s. Hall saw protruding from the water the fin of shark. The doctor and Howard Leich, who was with him, immediately put off from his launch in a rowboat to the shore where they procured a harpoon. Returning to the launch they found the shark still summing itself in the warm, shallow water near the bathing beach. They attached long line to the harpoon and rowed very quietly toward the dangerous fish. It lay motionless un- til the rowboat was almost directly over it
 Dr Hall, who is one of the most powerful men in the New York Ath- letic club. stood in the bow with the harpoon poised in the air. As the shark started rapidly away the doc tor plunged the harpoon with. full force into the water and caught the monster just behind the head. Tn its frantic effort to get away it lowed the rowboat for some distance. leaving a trail of blood behind it.
 Lashing the sea. it was dragged by the doctor and Mir Leich to the beach where it was found to he of danger ous species It measured about eight feet in length-the largest shark ever killed in the vicinity of oyster Bay. While returning to the launch the doc tor saw and harpooned another shark which was not full grown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
HAY
 ait

New Y, |
 ral Nave |
 is plans
 De Eluit|
 nd paper Ily today |
 understood hat the Bate for   foFeuy o | bat all thl ty t0 tn | |oneys wh | 
 rtion vii | |hIch unIs |st or wzsr | Iveref in the Toiic| srSon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
DAMAGE IN DERRY.

Derby. July 3l.-Damsge amounting to S4O.OOo Is estimated to have been caused in this city and Shelton by Sat urtiay nights heavy rain. In shelton alone the damage will reach s3oon. Four highway bridges were dama ged and cellars in Shelton along Center street flooded A culvert which runs under the canal of the Housatonic Tower Co. which supplies water pow. CT to about all the factories in Shelton. was injured so that 1t was necessary to let the water out of the canal to make repairs The factories will be compelled fo shut down for several days while the repairs gre going on. About II inches of rain fell here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
FELL FROM THIRD STORY.
But Giant Negro Got Cp-spurne<
 Ambulance

TFEIN HEHN8N -NFeI" wv V ETEI EI-8
 Ambulance
 New York. July 3L-wslter Elsey. . giant negro. aged 9 yezrs. fell from a thiri-story window of his house No ITS West Third street at I a. m yes- rersIay and strurk the pavement on his hesd and shoulder Detective Bren- nsn- vho ssw the fall and heard the thuf- ran to the man and was amaz~1 to see him ret up and remark. 'GeeI | got su awful fan"
 The detective sent bury call fof1 sn suhuIsn~e. hut when Dr Dersnn<yI zrived frou sf vinr~at-s hospital. EEl scr Indignantly refused srrztmenf- de{ clsring that he vss sIi f1ehf A eca1ll wound tvo inches Ioag vns his s11Jl nark sf in51y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31

died | dau
 Buc
 ton
 buri
 NJ;
 homo
 wife
 town
 thew
 and | of E|
 cory
 held
 renal l Unde Mir
 years
 Berill; | NS'ate| ness. Inorltf | terbui afterii rooms Our I ram a |fery | The |place late h, with S Father family bearers Ray E | I.eary floral Il tered
 mound. ! of wlle c. ]. B
 The f an tool rom tli itret V Savier's nternlel cry. 1T rank a nd Get f the dt Iudei a w. NIr  lnlily; , aeon !, 3xe & .gent.
Evening journal., 1905-03-17
ENTERTAINING CONFERENCE
Philadelphia Body Discusses a Plan
Taxing the Salaries Of Preachers.

Allentown Pa. March 1.-THE
Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Com
ference to-day discussed anew plan
taxing each charge one per cent Of an
amount equal to the preachers salary.
In case the commission is not notified
previous to January 1st preceding the
no provision will be made
for the entertainment OF the pastor
on the charge.
From this fund each member shall
receive his mileage and 81 per day
doard during the conference week.
Superannuates and supernumeraries
shall be paid out of the same fund. The
commission shall decide where the con-
ferences shall meet and shall make all
necessary arrangements.
After a lengthy debate the question
was referred to a special committee
to act in conjunction with the COM
mission. The committee follows:
Revs. William Powick. ]. r. r. Gray,
J. w. Sayers, J. +. Crouch and S. w
Gehrett
Evening journal., 1905-03-17
WOREHOUSE VIRTUALLY
A STATE INSTITUTION
Special to The Evening journal.

Dover. Del. March 17.--1'he House
this afternoon after a spirited hight
passed the House bill providing for
the transfer of all prisoners in Kent
and Sussex counties. who are serving
six months or over, to the New Cas-
tie county workhouse. The vote was
"a ayes and nays.
Horace G. Knowles. of Wilmington,
representing the New Castle County
Levy Court and the workhouse trus-
tees. explained the measure. II was
opposed by Representative Marshall
OF Georgetown, who said the Sussex
County Levy Court was against II.
This virtually makes the workhouse
IA State institution.
The House this afternoon also passed
the anti-beef trust House bill which
prohibits the use OF chemicals for pre-
serving or adulterating meat The
measure was introduced by Mr.. Town
send, who is a cattle dealer. and the
only vote in the negative was cast by
Representative Jester OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-03-17

poDDER on ALFALFA. are alike inter
ested In detecting and removing i'm
puritles, a step toward improvement
will be assured.
The dodder seeds are so small that
they viii usually be overlooked. The
color of dodder seed Is greenish or
greenish gray. usually accompanied by
scurhness aud roughening OF the exte-
rior Of the seed.
The dodders are leafess excepting
the small scales on the stems Of yellow
ish color with threadlike stems twining
around the plants upon which they
live. They pierce the bark with small
and short rootlets, which are called
suckers.
The seed terminates in the soil and
grows sufficiently in length TO allow II
20 come I'm contact with the plant upon
which It lives, when 1t Immediately
sends In its suckers and thus becomes
established upon the plant.
The seed of the clover dodder. which
occurs on both clover and alfalfa, is
usually less than one twenty-fourth of
an inch in diameter. Thorough screen
ing Of ell alfalfa seed over a sieve OF
twenty meshes to the inch will remove
this dodder seed, with small waste Of
the alfalfa seed.
The larger seeds. field dodder, should
be avoided in purchase. as they cannot
be removed to any appreciable extent
by the screening.
Evening journal., 1905-03-17
RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST OIL COMPANY
Altoona Concern Cannot Dis
pose of $4,000 Worth
of Stock

In United states Circuit Court to-
day Judge Bradford handed down an
opinion in the case OF Harvey X. and
Franklin p Hoey against the Midway
oil Company, Of Altoona. Pa, granting
a. preliminary injunction to restrain the
defendant company from transferring
any shares held by it which the COM
plainants allege are owned by them.
The suit was brought by the Hoeys
TO recover from the oil company $4,000
shares OF stock at a par value of 81
per share. alleged to have been obtain
ed by the defndant company through
fraud.
In addition TO the bill a number OF
exhibits and affidavits were filed In the
case. The court stated that these ex-
hibits and affidavits were inconclusive
and irreconcilable. conflicting in viii
PARTS and were drawn in such way as
to preclude the possibility of ascertain
ing what allegation Of facts proceeding
from personal knowledge, hearsay or
surrnise. The court said that in view
of these facts it would be improper and
premature to pass on the merits Of the
case at the present time, or at least
until after the examination and cross
examination OF witnesses and the case
brought on for final hearing.
Evening journal., 1905-03-17
BODY OF STRANGLED
GIRL WAS IDENTIFIED

New York, March 1.-THE body Of the
girl found in a Newark hotel, last night,
with evidence that she had been stran-
gled was today identified as that of Miss
Mamie Dennis, aged % years. She was
"A working girl who lived with her rela-
tives at 139 Hopkins avenue, Jersey CITY
but had not been seen by them since
Wednesday morning. when she left home,
ostensibly to go to work.
An examination Of the hotel register by
the police today revealed the fact that
the man for whom they are searching in
connection with the young womans
death had. visited the hotel several times
within, the last few weeks. In each in
stance the man was accompanied by a
woman and registered as ID. Edwards
and wife. Trenton" All the entries were
in the same handwriting. When this dis
covery was made the police at once ar
rested Theodore and Albert Young
brothers of Mrs. Young. the proprietress
Of the hotel. They are held as witnesses.
a further examination today OF the
room in which the body was found re-
suited in the discovery Of a drinking
glass with white sediment at the bot
tom. The sediment VIII be subjected to
chemical analysis. The police believe
that the girls slayer gave her a drug TO
induce sound sleep that he might not en-
counter resistance.
Evening journal., 1905-03-17
Norfolk & Western Ry
ne IN erect December 3 1904.

schedule IN eject December 4 1904
Leave wilmington. Penna. r. n. Sta
Sm a. m. daiiy-An points on Norfolk
.ra Western: also Knoxville. Chat..-
nooRa and Memphis.
% = rn. daily-Wa ana ch.,..-
,oora Linited-Roanol1e. Bristol. vv,v,--
.or salem. Knoxville. chattanoov,
Ssashville, Memphis. New oriear.
Srhroueh sieepers. cafe cars.
nor norfolk via Washington ana a,.,
,ond. 1s.55 a. m. daily. 7.l5 a. m. das,,-
20 as n. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk IA Al J.
SO D. m. 1920 n. m.
We phiiadelphia-PenDsy r, n 49,
cumberland valley R. R.-shenansoas
valley Route.
Trains leave philadelphia. Pennsvlv.,,.
n r. Station;
e.s n m. daily-shenandoah epec,s, 80
T,,rav. Elkton. Basic. Buena Viats ~
,,rai bridge. Roanoke. E. Radford we
~ron.5alern, Biueneld. Weioh ana Ca
puIIr,au buffet sleeper between PAU
aelptta, welch and Gary.
=, "a D, m. daily~-Expzess. For Iur.x
natural BridgS Buena Vista, RoaDots
Radford. wytasVllle. Abingdon. bristol
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga apS
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweeu
philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. & o. station III D. m. cafsy
For Berryviiie. Luray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points.
r. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent.
18th street hna New York Ave. Bond
Bldg, Washington. y. G.
", B. BEvILh. @. P. A.. RosnoEs. w. /