davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
CONTRACT LET FOR FURNISHINGS.
Donner & Co., Duluth, Will furnish
Buildinq for Sum of S797.5O.


AT special meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening the bids
tor furnishing the city clerks office,
council chamber and municipal
court rooms, laid over from the
previous meeting, was awarded to
Bonner & Co., of Duluth, their bid
of S797.5O being found the lowest.
The company will proceed with the
contract at once, and when com
p'ete the city building will be the
finest furnished of any public
building of like nature on the
ranges.
Chief of fire department H. Victor
Peterson rendered his resignation
in writing. to become effective on
August 1st, next. No action was
taken on this resignation, and the
matter of the appointment of a
successor will likely come before
the council at the next regular
meeting.
A number of liquor license ap.
plications were granted and other
business of minor Importance was
attended to.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Notice Of Application for Liq.
uor License.

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis,
Village of Mckinley ss. s-<=
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the common council
of the village of Mckinley and filed in my
Office. praying for license to sell intoxicating
liquors for a perlpO Of one year, commencing
on the 8th day OF July. A: D. 1905, and
terminating on the 7th day of July, A. ID.
1906, by the following person and at the
following place as stated in said application,
tO-wit: .~-
MATT NICK, s.s..@ - r
In the front room on the ground floor Of the
two stery frame building situated on lot No.
s. in Block No. Is. in the village Of Mckinley,
MINI. - - ~ -
Said Applicant IN will be heard and deter
mined by said the said common council of the
village OF Mckinley at meeting OF said
council to be held In the council chamber
Of said village of Mckinley ON the 8th day
OF %July.A. D. 1905, at O'clock p M OF that
day. zSssss s= Z szss # .,.<
Witness my hand and the seal of the said
village this 18th day Of June, a. d. 1905.
jun 30 jnl PETER Holland,
corporate Seal,) Village Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Lake Superior Mining Institute.

We acknowledge receipt of copy
of-the proceedings of the last meet
of the Lake Superior Mining Insti-
tute, held in August last, book of
175 pages, containing the papers
read at the meeting in full, as also
a complete account of the meeting
in detail Secretary Yonngbluth
has assuredly proven himself the
right man in the right place, and
his services will be appreciated by
the members of the Institute.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Trimmed the Chisholmites.

The Virginia BALI team made a
Sunday trip to Chisholm, where
they played the Chisholm team in
the afternoon, winning by a score
of 7 tO3.
Many of the races and other
events scheduled for the Fourth
which had been shelved on account
of the weather, were pulled off, and
the boys had an enjoyable day.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Duluth 4 Iron Range Railway.
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the board Of
trustees of School District No. 45
for the erection of a one story lnm-
ber or log school building, as per
specifications on file in the Office Of
Gust Mattson, clerk, Angora, MINI,
or at the Office Of S. w. Gilpin, coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, Vir-
ginia, Mimi, until Monday, June 25,|
at 400 O'Clock p. ss .z-... s
a certified check for an amount.
of not less than ten per cent of bid
must accompany all proposals.
.zz:sz 5s = TO-. =s GUST MATTsoN,
=4z z:zz5 s.-.s,s:= sss .z:.. 2.== Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Strikes in Russia,

When strikes occur. there>ts no DE-
lay in dealing with them. Troops
are mobilized at once. The printers IN
MOSCOW, for example, struck last a.
tumn, says the Worlds Work. The
strikers marched In procession along
few streets, clamoring for shorter
hours. They complained that they ha1
that no compensation had been given
for the extra labor. Gen. Trepor, chief
of police. issued . notice that any
man refusing to return to work would
bsz excluded forever from Moscow.
This stopped the movement. Such
notices have stopped similar move
ments elsewhere IN s==ez 20 - 80.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Notice "a Connect With Sewer.
Council chamb ber, Virginia, MINI.

Council Chamber Virginia, MIMI,
5ss, ...< ~ .}Hs g. Jun a16, 1905. 81
Resolution requiring sewer connections In
certain districts in the city Of Virginia, MinIl.
By Alderman Bush 3s 3 ~ : .4 .,,.t5sz
Resolved that the city council OF the city
OF Yirainia deems 1t necessary for the protec-
ton Of public health that all property which
ADULTS upon line of sewer in Sewer District
No. of the city of Virginia be connected
with said sewer on or before September lst,
1915. 81. ~ ~ 49,
Resolved Further, That the owner of each
abutting lot. his agent or occupant along said
sewer be given notice to make proper and
sufficient sewer connection with the main
sewer and his premises by publication OF this
notice twice in the official paper of the city,
and by service of copy or notice in writing
upon said owner, agent or occupant. and IN
case such owner, agent or occupant, or any
of them, fails and neglects to construct and
complete same In accordance with the Ordin-
ance of the city of Virginia, and within the
time specified. the city council shall cause it
to be done, and assess and levy the cost and
expense of constructing same against each
lot and parcel Of land which is so connected.
Resolved Further, That the city clerk is
hereby directed to cause publication and SER
vice of said notices.
Moved by Alderman Ma1tson Supported by
Alderman Wiggen that the above resolution
be adopted.
Ayes-Aldermen Bush. Mattson, Wiygen,
George. MIR. President-5.
~Nays-None. -
P. A. COFFEY,.
Attest: President of the City Council.
A. NJ THOMPSON,
City Clerk. ::
Approved June q, 1905
M. L. FAY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
LOOKING for Game.

Manager Mclean, of the "Clip
pers," has faith in his nine and an
nonnces his readiness to meet any
team on the diamond averaging
not over 10 years of age. The team
has made good record thus far
for the season and the boys would
be pleased to tackle some of the
outside teams, just to show them
where to head in. %.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14
Presbyterian Church.

Sermons by the pastor at IL a. m.
and p. m. Sunday School at noon,
Y. +. S. c. E. at 7:15.
The morning sermon will be the
first of a series on the Lords PRAYER
Evening subject, "The spirit hand.
writing on mans house."
The male quartette will sing at
the evening service. You are cor.
daily invited to come to these ser.
vices. :: ..,.~-@=z= -
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14

Our shoe stock for the working
man=is large and every pair war.
ranted. Hall.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-07-14

Vote tor E. NJ. Tredway for School
Treasurer. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

his food. Salt is present in most foods, but the amount in the majority of cases would not appear to satisfy mans needs or he would not irlstinctively add more. Moreover, salt may not necess- arily in the free state of foods or foods of natural origin, but may be loosely combined with organic con- stituents. There can be little doubt that salt plays a greater part than that of a mere continent in the bodys for it possesses solvent powers which, besides drawing out the flavor of food, facilitate the absorption more particularly of proteids and thus in- crease tissue metabolisn. The plea- sures of feeding would be very decided-
 ly diminished if salt and continent were banished from our tables. It is noteworthy. moreover, that amongst condiments. most of them, whilst fiavoring the digestive processes, are antiseptic, So that their action tends to conteract any disposition to ur1- desirable fermentation. From the Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
OBITUARY NOTES
GEORGE S. BUTLER DEAD.

George S. Butler, who had been sick with spotted fever for the past twenty four days, died yesterday afternoon at 591 Orange street. Heart failure caused his death.
 The many friends of the young man will be deeply pained to hear of the death of this very promising young man. He will be mourned by large circle of friends. His heart weakened yesterday afternoon and he sank rapid ly, the end coming at 2:30 o'clock. He was employed as a bookkeeper in the National Tradesmens bank. of which bank his father was for many years president. He leaves his mother and two sistetrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
spARRows ON ADRuNK.
They Have Lively Skirmish With ,.s Martens.

They Have Lively Skirnlish With Martens.
 Al lady residing in Hagerstown, Md. I has a large rnarten box on the end of the house, and the sparrows have talk len possession and held it all winter. Evidently they had come to regard their title as perfect, for when the mar tens were being expected a man climb led ladder and cleaned their nests out, finding the boxes filled the the ceilings with tWigs and feathers. The raised a terrific appeal, and lined the fence near | by in excited protest. They went back lrebuilding, having, evidently come to the conclusion the man was only a Wandering mischance. The martens lcame and found them building and were disguested, but they did not fight,
 being only two advance couriers They went back and reported what they had Hound to the slow armies coming north.
 The lady, falling to disperse the lsparrows, by a happy insipration, thought to slay them So she soaked wheat in whisky for two days and then Isprinkled the fence and grass near the box with the loaded wheat. The spar
 rows bounced on the grain and apear- led to find it hilairiusly appetizing.
 They simply felly over one another for lit. Four martens arrived and found telegraph wires and fence and box Iperches in possession of inaudlin gangs | of debaunched sparraws, who chased | them in riotous abondon from roof to roof and wire to wire. The martens Iwere worse than annoyed-they were lsimply astounded. They retreated and jthe cakling sparrows tumbled to the grass to take another nip of the mar velous wheat with the juice fragrance, and they kept 1t up until they could find no more. Then they flew to the box and went to sleep.
 The lady who acted upon the pre- seription thinks the adviser made some error about the ingred gers town Mail 4 A I5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
WHY DO WE USE CONDIMENTS

WHY DO WE USE CONDIMENTS While it cannot be said that the use of condiments in the daily dietary has found a complete chemical or physiolo-
 gical explanation yet it is of course,
 broadly known that i'll many cases they
 are essential constituents, for they inl-
 prove the flavor of more or less taste less foods and, indeed, promote diges- tion by exciting the flow of the various digestive secretions. Flavor is undobt- edly a great promoter of digestive suc- cess. 1t is not quite clear, however, why, for example, a person takes mus tard with ham, pork or beef and not with mutton; vinegar with salad or lobster and not with ham or other
 foods. In generalizing, however, 1t would appear that condiments are
 chosen to accompany those foods which are less digestible or which are richer than others. Mutton for example, is
 more digestible than beef, pork, or duck and it is to these three, that mus | tard is generally added, Vinegar, again, | is known to soften the hard fibre of both meat and vegetables; hence it probably renders such foods as crab. lobster, salmon, salads, red cabbage, and walnuts less tough and more di- gestible Vingar in dressing and sauces probably has a similar action.
 As a rule the increased amount of soluble or attractive matters in food is in direct relation to it's digestibility and nourishing value, not that the ex- l tractive principles are in themselves lnourishing but because they are ap- petizing and promote the flow of di- gestive juices. To the man with TO-
 bust appetite the presence of tasty ex- tractives or the use of condiments is probably superfiuous. Bread and cheese and beer form q most enjoyable meal after brisk exercise in the open coull- try air but during sedentary occupation | lvery little relish is experienced for such q simple repast. Hunger is the
 best sauce, but failing hunger the ap- petite must be coaxed and herein lies lthe true uses of sauces, condiments and other aids. .,Ss
 l The abuse of condiments has it's at tendant evils The excessive use of vinegar is calculated to lead to an an- aenlic condition, while it has an un- favorable influence on gout. Some silly women take vinegar to produce a pale complexion. Similarly, a free indul- gence in pepper or mustard, which are both irritants, likely to have an irritat- ling effect upon the orgas of secretion. On the other hand, their moderate in- dulgence promotes digestion for they act as carminatives. Highly savory dishes are incompatible with good l digestion and the prevailing preference flor literally garnished ''messeses in stead of plain, simple food is to be de- plored. The habit of partaking of high ly seasoned food accounts very largely for the decline in the consumption of l light elegant wines of the claret type. The boquet and flavor of a, delicate wine are completely spoiled by rich tasting sauces or spices,l s*, ss7 Salt is perhaps the comnonest con- dinent of all and yet man practically stands alone amongst animals as re- gular consumer of it in the more or less
 pure state and as a definite adjunct to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
MARY IFARY.

The funeral of Mary Leary was held from her late residence, 504 Congress avenue yesterday morning at S:3O. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Plunkett in the Church of the Sacred Heart at g o'clock. Mrs. Leary leaves to mourn her loss her husband, James Leary, three daugh- ters, Catherine, Mamie and Nellie,, and one son, John. The pallbearers were Thomas Leary, J. Courtney, c. J. Leary, T. O'Leary, J. Connors and E. Farrell. The flower bearers were J. Sullivan, T. Sullivan and J. P. Bohan. There were many floral tributes, and the funeral was largely attended. Irl- terment was in the family lot in St, Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
CLUB NOT YET SOLD.
MANAGER DANAHER TURNS
 DOWN TWO OFFERS,

Attorney Chase, Representing Clients,
 Offers ss,5OO-Bridgeport Offer of
 $1,5OO a Year Also Rejected-BrOther-
 in-IaW of HanIOn, BrookIyn's Man
 ager, Also Said to be After It.
 As the time for the opening of the Connecticut league season draws nearer the situation in New Haven grows more interesting and problematicaI. A num- Der of offers for the franchise and rights pertaining to it including a lease of, the Sayin Rock grounds have been made to Manager Danafer. but so far none have been accepted and the situation appears to be about the same as before. s.. =.
 Attorney P. ". Chase, representing, it is said, Sturges WhitIock, president of the league. and some other clients yesterday made an offer of $S,500 for the franchise and ground lease, which was refused. ......s.. .@
 P. A. Hendricks of Taftville, Conn, brother-in-Iaw of Edward Hanlon, manager of the Brooklyn baseball club of the National league, and owner of the Baltimore club in the Eastetrn league, was in Meriden yesterday morn ing to see. Attorney c. J. Danaher, owner of the New Haven club, ill ref erence to the purchase of that team for MT. Hanlon and others.
 MT. Danaher was in this city on legal business and Mir Hendricks was obliged to leave for Brooklyn to see Mir. Han Ion before MT. Danaher returned. He was expected to return and may buy the New Haven club.
 Mir. Danaher declined an offer for the club and franchise made by letter by Bridgeport firm of lawyers, Phe- Ian, Toomey & Phelan, in behalf of a client who offered $1,500 a year, cover ing the remaining nine years of MT. Danaher's $ lease of the Savin Rock grounds. MT. Danaher said that it was l a good offer enough, except that the terms of payment were not to his lik- ing. @,
 Shortstop Andrews, and Moore, one of the new pitchers Manager Kennedy of Meriden has signed are in that city ready to practice. McAndrews worked all winter in Holyoke, but for the last three weeks has been visiting at his home in Scranton, Pa. He looks to be in fine condition and ready to play. Terry Rogers, the New Haven short stop, was in Meriden yesterday to see President Danaher. His business with MT. Danaher was of a private nature he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Usual Sunday Services to be Held To-
 Morrow. .... The usual Sunday services will be held tomorrow at the City Mission house, POI Orange street morning, aft ernoon and evening. Strangers in the city and others not attending regularly at any of the churches are specially in- yited to be present. The auditorium service at 7:30 p. m. will be in charge of the Christian Endeayor society of the United church. Religious meetings and other exercises also every evening of the week and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
:. MRS. IssAC ROGERS.

Mrs MarthaeA. Rogers, widow of Colonel Isaac Rogers, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Whittemore in this city, was buried Thursday at noon from St. Peters church, Milford, her former home, and laid to rest in the family plot in the Milford cemetery. She leaves besides her daughter a daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Rogers, and a granddaughter, Miss Nellie Rogers; a grandson, Dr. E. Reed Whittemore: a sister, Mrs. John Miles, and a brother, David Ingersoll of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
REV. FRANCIS T. BROWN.

New Pastor of First M. E.. Church Will
 Reside at S4 Trumbull Street.
 Rev. Francis T. Brown, the new pas tor of the First M. E. church, who breaches to his new congregation to- morrow, will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Isaac N. Damn on Orange street over Sunday, and will remove to this city from Middletown Tuesday or We'd resday next. The church has secured the house at S4 Trumbull street as his place of residence. MT. Brown spent six years in New Haven while at Yale graduating from both the academic and the divinity departments. He has a wife and four children. His first pas toral charge was in Schenectady, and his next was in Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
JoURNEYMEN CARPENTERS
Deny That There is Any Wage Agita
 tion on.

Deny That There is Any Wage Agita-
 tion on.
 A meeting of the journeymen carpen- ters of the city was held in Union hall on Orange street last evening. It was stated that there was nothing to give out about the session. When asked about the report that a new wage scale was to be discussed it was stated that the report was absolutely unfounded. There was a report that the wage scale in force provided for a minimum of $2S0 a day. This statement was also denied, it being said that the $2.S0 rate has noa been in operation for two years past, that a $3 minimum is now the rule, and that there is no agitation about the wage rate at all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
LACE CURTAIN ON FIRE.

Fire Department Summoned to Grafton Street House. ... .# ..,
 A call from box s31 at s:54 o'clock last evening summoned the department to the house owned and occupied by J. H. Coffee at 165 Grafton street. A lace curtain was blown from in front of an open, window across a lighted gas jet and the. curtain immediately caught fire. s.s, .....s$
 An extinguisher put out the blaze be- fore more than $25 damage had been done. .-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
coLDsBoRo GETS ONE YEAR IN
 JAIL,

Antas Found Guilty of Stealing Major
 Weeds Ring-Ayernno Case Contin- ued-Preston Gets Nominal Damages Foley Held Not LiabIe-Ready Bits
 Plant soId-Ottenheimer Dividend.
 Sentence was pronounced by Judge RaIuh Wheeler in the superior crimin- al court yesterday afternoon upon Robert H. Goldsboro, the Wallingford eolored man, who was convicted during the week of manslaughter. Judge Wheeler sentenced him to a year in Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
DEATH OF HENRY HICKS.

Vanderbilt Hall Janitor Dies at Grace
 Hospital.
 Henry H. Hicks, for twenty years a janitor at Vanderbilt hall, died yester- day morning at the Grace hospital, aft CT short illness with typhoid fever. The deceased was forty-two years old and leaves a wife and three. children. He was Mason and Odd Fellow and belonged to numerous other societies, He was very popular and well known to many college men and graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
CITY COURT CASES.

George E. Lee of 166 ,Ashmun street, who last Tuesday smashed things up generally in Levy's pawnshop, was put in the custody of Probation Officer Preston. His sanity will be looked into.
 Thomas J. Connolly was fined $2O and given twenty days by Judge Dow for theft from Saloonkeeper William Doo- Ian, ,'by whom he was employed. Con molly got away with SIS out of the till last June, and was captured Thursday in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
HAD RALI.Y IN FAIIR HAVEN.

The Non-Partisan Municipal league held a rally in Polar Star hall, Fair Haven, last evening. John F. Shepard presided. The speakers were Levi T. Snow, George M. Wallace, Dr. F. F. Mcintosh, John F. Douglass and sam uel P. Thrasher. MT. Thrasher during his speech presented Suggestions for Platform for the Republican Party in New Haven," which was a satirical document and seemed to please the meeting highly. e,. fs.. f5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
FRANK M. MoRTLE.

The many friends of Frank M. Mortle will be grieved tp learn of his death, which occurred Thursday morning after long illness. The deceased was an active and beloved member of Court Victoria, No. 7, 0. G. s. He leaves be- sides his parents, one sister and three brothers to mour their loss. The fun eral services will be held at the home of his parents, 46 Shelton avenue, to- morrow afternoon at o'c clock. Mem- bers of Victoria court are invited to attend. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
\ AMrnsANo CASE CONTINUED.

The case of Stephano AVersaIU' charged with assault with intent 10 murder then went on trial. It IS ai- legged that the accused cut an Italian woman with a razor in October, lsVo' The case was continued about o'clock until next Tuesday morning at lO o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
FLEMING AWARDED NOMINAL DAMAGES.

Judge George W. Wheeler, Of the su- perior court, yesterday rendered his de- cision in the suit of J. Preston Elem Elem ing. as administrator of the late Aaron Fleming, against the Manufacturers railway, giving the defendant $50 nom- inal damages. The suit was for $o'ooo' The administrator is the son of the de- ceased, who was killed by being run over by a car of the defendant compa- nv. Attorney Jacob F.. Goodhart ap- peared for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
TWO sI1ITs INSTITUTED.

Frank D. Putnam has instituted suit against Charles H. Torrey, the auto- mobile agent, for, $100 for commissions on sales of autos. Sheriff w. E. Hig' gins served the papers. e' ..''s
 Another suit returnable before Jus tice Bishop is that of Charles J. Ender against F. B. Smith for rent account. The amount claimed is $30. Sheriff Hig- gins served the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
.NrAs FoIrNp GUILTY.

The case of Michael Antas' charseo with the theft of a s2Oo diamond ring from Major Smith Weed of the second compan. Governors Foot guard on February 2S last, went on in the crim' inal superior court upon the conclusion of the Goldbore case, and was nnlsneu yesterday. Antas was found sulips' Sentence was deferred.