davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
D. 4 r. q.

Summer excursion round trip rats
70 oil points east ~ far ~ Buffalo, n.
r.. now on sale at rate little over
ooe fare for the round trip. Cali -
D. end b. q. ticket once for fall par
ticslsss. Freeman sunnsr. Ast. II
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

Fresh crushed straw berries with 10,
Dream soda or supdas's ut
7e.M DANIELS DRUG STORE.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

For everything In fruit and vegs.
tables call at she Central Market
95.97
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Rio Grande Excurs,on Kates.

Rates to Denver for Overland races
e5 W for round trip. Selling datss
June ~. ~. July l and 8; nnAl limit
for return July 9.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

The Central 10 the only market In
the city shat handles Swiss ohssss.
A fresh wheel Just rsosived. oS.07
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

For everything usually kept In .
nrst olass meat market try The Osa.
tral. SS.W
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

GO - ths Blue Front bakery for
bsaal. piss and estaa is-ti
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
D. & r. G. Rates

For summer rAtes to all points eas,
on sale Juns let 70 September 30. in
e r. SUMNER. AGENT.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

Family bottled beer pints or quarts,
By the oass delivered at your door BY
John Wesssnridsf. iso e. Main.
Phone blsok 81. 7etf
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

factory thought clear-We Outdid New
York. And what moro could a Chi
"agoan ask:
This is the way the Chicago papers
reported it: With the largest number
OF automobiles ever exhibited together
in America, comprising every type
known to the trade. and representing
products Of the leading makers of the
United States and Europe, with a. COM
prehensive display Of parts and Access
series and articles relating to automo-
billing; with every available foot OF
floor space crowded to its capacity, the
fourth annual exhibition Of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Automobile Manu-
facturers opened.
New York had only 267 machines:
we had $50 fully set up cars To fifty
describe these. we must again borrow
from the reporter: There were touring
cars of four cylinders and of two, cars
propelled by gasoline and by steam.
cars with cape tops and with canopy
tops, cars of 15-horse power and of As;
cars yellow. white, green, blue, ma
room and black, cars that cost $500,
and cars that cost $4,000 But the
curing cars were by no means the
whole exhibition. There were run
abouts and limousines, there were
heavy delivery trucks and racing ma
chimes. there were stanhopes, vic
torias, landaulets and surreys driven by
electricity; there was even an auto
mobile made for railroad travel, also
there We're motor cycles. those compare
lively small and inexpensive hangers
on of the automobile world; but, though
comparatively humble, they were not
so slow. and had the reputation of
being able to make from 40 to 60 miles
an hour
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

sons gathered at the Auditorium the
| night of the concert, and gOodly pile
OF over $4,000 was Melted for carrying
on the task undertaken by the child
saviors.
For some time past the store WIN
doWs have held pictures put there to
remind the hurrying passer-by that his
aid was needed and asked in an en-
terprise that has redounded not little
to the fair fame Of the city-Our juvenile
court, an institution considered worthy
Of study by those grown gray in philan-
thropic work. The posters presented
a big policeman stopping. with firm but
gentle hand, a small urchin with unmis-
| taxable stamp Of street waif upon him.
The picture was tellng-one, and made
it's appeal.
We are wont to congratulate ourselves
that we of to-day have grasped the truth
as it never was grasped before concern
ing the value of the ounce of prevention;
but we have some haZy remembrance
that back years ago words were spoken
in illustration of this truth-as the twig
is bent, and so on. Still, whether we
abrogate too much to modern discern
ment or not, it surely is matter for
congratulation- we make the serious
study we do OF the youthful offender,
do not merely stamp him degenerate,
| and shut him up with others OF his
kind. And it is also matter for con-
graduation the physical need of the
Wait is recognized, endeavOr made to
rectify lack here. Judge Mack, as
sisted by other students OF juvenile
delinquency, is about to conduct expert
ments with the object Of proving that
moral shortcomings among boys and
girls are due to physical defects. Judge
| Mack IS presiding judge Of the juvenile
court.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Wheat Reserve.

From private reports received by the
Daily Market Record from correspon-
dents throughout the Northwest,
whose estimates during the past two
years have>proven very close, it would
appear that some 1872 per cent of last
years crop of North Dakota aud 1876
per cent of that of South Dakota was
IN farmers hands on Feb. 1, last.
The reports cover a large portion OF
the wheat growing territory of the
three states, but there are many Sec
lions from which no reports have been
received up to date. Taking the gov
eminent estimate of last years
wheat production as a basis to work
on, and which report closely agrees
with the published Market Record fig
ures on last years crop, the amount of
wheat held by farmers Feb. I, was:
Minnesota, Is, 1856, 096 bushels; North
Dakota, 7,451,O34 bushels, South Da-
kota, 1921, no bushels. The amount
OF wheat out of farmers hands and
held in interior mills and private and
country elevators, Feb. was:
Minnesota, 4,O45, $50 bushels; North
Dakota, 1,e14,5 500 bushels, and South
Dakota, 1,04l,932 bushels, total of
7,001 $50 bushels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

regrettable.' AS Port Arthur was the
ambassadors special pet he having Sc
cured it's lease from the Chinese gov
eminent for Russia, the place being re-
christened Port Arthur in honor of
himself, his splendid self-control can
be better appreciated.
gentleman recently had another
illustration of the counts self-posses-
sion. He called at the embassy to see
the ambassador, and found the latter
taking an afternoons exercise by walk
ing around the triangle on which the
embassy is located. The count invited
him to join in the walk, and they were
followed by an immense dog. a sort of
cross between an Italian grey hound
and Russian stag hound The ami
NAL is SO thin and gaunt that it is
known in the neighborhood as the
"spook' dog. 1t is favorite of the
count and goes by the name of "Tris-
TAM" On this particular occasion a
lady was passing by the embassy. fol-
lowed by a long-haired poodle. iris
tan looked at the little animal, made
one leap. grabbed it by the back of the
neck and threw it about 20 feet away.
The poodle yelped and squealed and
the lady screamed. Again Tristan
leaped on the little animal and tossed
it in the air, causing more screams
from the lady and yelps from the
poodle
Quite a commotion resulted. several
passers-by stopping TO see what was
the matter, while the lady was almost
in Mysteries. Count Cassini continued
his stroll, chatting with his visitor.
| but on the second attack of his "spook':
hound he turned leisurely, dropped his
| monocle and in loT, even tone said:
| Tristan, Tristan. you must not do
that" and resumed his walk.
| Opinions of New Indian Commissioner.
President Roosevelt's new Indian
commissioner, Francis E. >Leupp. has
ideas of his own regarding the educa-
ton of Indian children and youths.
| At various times Mr.. Leupp has WIS.,
! tied Indian reservations and studied
the red man at close range on missions
for the government, and he has learned
much of their characteristics, and now
| that he has assumed charge of these
| yards of the nation, he is able to in
itiate clans and reforms which he is
convinced will be to their benefit.
Mr.. Lcupp does not believe in the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

place for himself in public life. Few
men ever came to Washington with
greater prejudices against him than
did Mr.. Tillman. To-day he has as
many friends in the United States SEN
ate as any other member Of that body.
He has offended every rule of the SEN
ate and has shocked the dignified sen,
atOrs many time and oft. and has
even engaged in fisticuffs within the
sacred precincts of the senate cham
Der. Despite all this his honesty and
his willingness to give and take in a
fair fight on the floor have won him
respect and affection. He is not a law
yer, but has proven tough antagonist
for some Of the best lawyers on the
floor and has gained their admiration.
The senator is a man of domestic
tastes, and he has won the hearts of
many of his colleagues by inviting
lem to his house to partake of gen.
uine southern hospitality He has an
old South Carolina negress as a cook,
and the dinners he gives to his SEN
atorial friends are appreciated above
the best banquets served in the city.
Nowhere else do they get three-year-
old Smithfield ham, pure hominy
South Carolina rice, corn bread and a
multitude of southern delicacies in the
profusion and perfection that they find
on Senator Tillman's table These good
things are washed down by a soft.
pleasant native wine made from the
scuppernong grape. 1t is at his table
and in MS home that the senator is
seen at his best. He is an exceedingly
we'll read man and chuck full of poetry
and sentiments. His "pitchforl" is
only for spectacular use. and those
who know him best know him for a
warm-hearted, hospitabie gentleman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

higher education of the Indians. He
conceives that about all the red chill
dren are capable of absorbing in the
way of education are the simple
branches taught in the day schools.
When it comes to reservation boarding
schools and Indian schools in
the east, he thinks very
careful selection should be made of the
pupils who are to attend them.
One plan the Indian commissioner
has in mind for the development Of
the Indian boys at Carlisle school,
pennsylvania, is to pay particular at
tention to their military training and
to teach them trades that would be
useful to them in the army. They
should be taught discipline and obe-
dlence to orucrs, and he believes that
with the proper training they will make
very useful soldiers. After they have
served a number of years in the army
they will be better fitted to take up
some trade in civil life, like black
smithing, carpentering. tailoring. and
the like, which they learned in the In
dian school and followed in the army.
One profession that he advises for the
indian girls is that of trained nurse.
Inc indian by nature is unsympathetic,
ana trained nurse from an Indian
school would be more. likely to carry
out orders of the physicians and not
be affected by the sufferings or whims
OF patients than their white sisters.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

gether for the pleasures of social in.
tercourse. remarked that the most iso-
lated farmhouse holds more social
cheerlness than the average Chicago
apartment house. At the meeting over
100 persons were assembled, a consid-
cradle nucleus for the organization.
once heard man whose home was
IN the Hawaiian islands, which is
looked upon by the world in general as
about as lonely spot as ever was
dropped down in wide waters, say the
lonellest hours he ever spent, the most
forlo"n, was when his travels landed
MIN IN New York. He knew only one
man tnere, that man a busy editor,
and there he was an outcast "a mil.
llonalre outcast, however) in a place
teemlng with people, in a place where
everybody knew everybody save him.
self seemed to know hosts of other
bodies.
Responsibility is to make one eli
glble, as | understand it, to become a
member Of the Strangers club. let
tiers patent to that effect from the town
one has quilted for residence in Chi
cago. 1t will be a matter of interest
10 observe how the club progresses,
and, for we are optimistic and also
have belief that suspiciousness is rus
tic and provincial. we rather believe
the club will flourish.
There is another club in Chicago
where strangers are cordially well
coined. but not all strangers-one must
be Lion or Lioness to gain entrance
to the favors of the charmed circle.
We refer to the Twentieth Century
whose members are folk of such socia;
Importance they cannot waste their
precious time. One can always know
it is who's Who that has been
asked to address this club. The war
correspondent, Frederick Palmer. has
just spoken to the members, and
Henry James is the next lion to an
pear.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03
News Notes.

The North Star Implement company
has been incorporated at Cottonwood.
Bena is exceedingly lively as a result
of logging. Three camps are being
operated just outside of town.
The Twin City automobile dealers
are making plans for an automobile
day at the state fair:
Christian Lind, of St. Paul, was SEN
fenced to ten days in the workhouse
for the larceny of a meal at res
taurant.
Judge Austin Hill Young, for IS
years Judge of the Hennepin county
district bench, died at his residence in
Minneapolis, after an illness of sew
eral months
DR.. Bracken, of the St. Paul board
of health, says sand filters are cheap
and effective in purifying the water
supply of small: city.
Good seed will be preached to the
farmers along the line of the Milwau-
kee railroad the latter part of this
month The railroad company is to
cooperate with several professors of
the state farm school in a missionary
campaign.
Gov. johnson appointed DR.: o. E.
LINER of Minneapolis member of the
state board of medical examiners, to
take the place of Dr.. c. NJ. Cannon, Ct
St. Paul.
Colvin & Robb nave decided to con-
tinue the use of their steam log hauler
and not buy horses for work at their
pulpwood camp on the Iron Range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

that everything was not lovely and
promising at home. The count is dean
OF the diplomatic corps, position he
has occupied since the death of the late
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor, and he maintains that position
with dignity and fills all the require
ments, social and otherwise, in perfect
style. He is deferred to by other diplo-
mats in matters involving the etiquette
Of the corps. and when concerted action
is necessary in any public function
Count Cassini exercises his preroga-
tlVes and is accorded the respect and
Difference Of his colleagues.
The nearest the count has come to
exhibiting uneasiness or disturbed
feeling was when newspaper CORE
spondent recently attributed to a high
Russian official in this city expressions
regarding the st. Petersburg riots and
the internal affairs of Russia that vir-
tually amounted to treason. Ordinarily
lmpervious to newspaper comment and
criticism, Count Cassini could not stand
for this, and he Immediately charac-
terlzed the reported interview as false.
Inc newspaper correspondent retorted
by offering to publish the name of his
informant if Count Cassini would give
him written permission to do so. The
Russian ambassador Immediately ac-
cepted the challenge and sent a writ
ten authorization to the newspaper cor
respondent and asked that the name
be published. This the latter did not
do, whereupon Count Cassini again ap-
peared in the public prints, character
iZing the correspondents statement as
false and the correspondent himself as
a falsifier. The language used was
hardly diplomatic, but it failed to re-
veal the identity of the high Russian
official whom the correspondent repre-
sented as uttering the treason. The
count declared that the correspondent
never had any such interview, and
there the matter rests.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03
sylvaEia avenue.

one striking feature will be the turn
out OF Indians The old Apache chief,
Geronimo, who kept the sUnited States
army on the go for SO many years in
the southwest and who is to-day a.
nominal prisoner of the government.
Will be present and will head a band
or "ell-knoWn Indians. The Inaugural
ton committee has donated a sufficient
sum of money to bring these Indians
to Washington, where they will be fur
nlshed with genuine Indian ponies to
ride in the parade. Following this
band Of Indian chiefs will be bat
talon of Indian cadets frcn the Car
Isle school,
1t is said that old Geronimo is anx-
lous to come to Washington and see
the Great White Father. He long ago
gave up any idea OF fighting the whites.
When he was taken to the Omaha ex-
position in 1898 as a prisoner from
Fort Sill, Indian territory, he looked
at the throngs Of visitors, shook his
head and said: "Too many whites.
too many whites. Me no fight any
more. 1t was there that he met Gen.
Miles for the first time since that gal
liant officer had captured him and his
band after years OF fighting.
Another feature of the inaugural pa
rade will be the presidents Rough
Rider escort. If the weather is fine
this escort will appear in blue shirts,
khaki trousers, campaign hats. blue
polka-dot handkerchiefs around their
necks. and their coats strapped behind
them on their saddles. This will be
wonderful contrast to the glittering
troops of cavalry that have always act
ed as escorts of honor to the president.
There will be regular troops, infantry.
cavalry, artillery, marines, bluejackets
and sailors, state militia and a dozen
or more civic organizations in line to
complete the parade
The Real Senator Tillrnan
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03
a Busy Place.

The annual report of the Union De-
pot company, submitted to the ten st.
Paul roads who are stockholders, by
President A. w. Trenholm, shows that
during the year just closed more bust
ness was done at a less cost than ever
before.
Last year 1,054 locomotives and pas
senger cars went in and out of the de-
pot yards each day, 3s5, 75G during the
entire year, as against 36o.S in 1903.
The daily average of incoming and
outgoing trains for last year is 527.
The net decrease in operating expen-
SEES during the past year is estimated at
about SIG, 900. This was due in large
measure to the decreased cost of the
maintenance of way and structures.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

has room to anyone requesting it, she
does not say are you or are you not
an erring woman: but she makes this
stipulation so long as the guest re-
mains at the Model Lodging House she
must behave.
The institution is not wholly self
supporting. the wOmen's clubs of Chi
cagO supply the deficit, supply about
two-thirds of the amount needed to
rnu the place. One can get a bed
here for Is cents, a breakfast for 5
cents. a dinner for Is cents.
Many that seek refuge at the Model
Lodging House are girls very close to
want. out of work, learning trade;
although some are in fairly good cir
cumstances and stay because it is
cheap.
The bedrooms are not heated. but
the beds are clean and downstairs
there is a warm sitting-room where
the women may come together in So
cial intercourse and in search of bodi-
ly comfort This room has piano
and books, card-tables, quite the air
of the ordinary comfortable rest room.
The guests may amuse themselves
here after dinner until the moment
the matron comes in with the an
nouncement, accompanied by a friend
ly good night salutation, that it is
time for them to go to bed.
4 wise charity
KATHERINE POPE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

The government of the grand duchy
of Baden has, within the past year
provided further for the comfort of
the employees of it's railways. The gov.
eminent now owns 1886 apartment
houses where officials and other EN-.
ployes reside The train crews have
been furnished with sleeping accom-
modations when their runs require
them to be absent from home over
night and small cooking stoves, OF
which there are now in use 23O. have
been provided where meals may be
ranged by the men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

After ton years of labor and the eX.
penditurc Of $4,000 900. the new Cor.
nell dam. near CrOton-on-IIudson, in
West Chester county. New York, from
which New York will draw largely for
water supply. has been practically
completed. 1t is the largest piece of
masonry in the world, except the Ply.
ramids Of Egypt. The tloodgates have
been shut down for the first time, and
the dam has begun filling with water
It is estimated by he tenders that it
will require about two years for the
dam to fill
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03
itself has ever paid to its men of literary

fame.
And to honor our faithfulness - the
land across the sea. as we'll as to honor
the memory of the famous dead. the
king of Wurtemburg is to send O spe-
cial representative to Chicago. We
are not just exactly sure about the status
OF the king of Wurtemburg in royal cir
cles, but in America a kings a king.
But to stop being fippant, and to
stop boasting of bigness and show, let
us for a moment speak seriously Of
the contemplated celebration, the
"Schiller-Gedenkfeicr" is in charge of
two large Chicago societies, the Amer
lean Institute of Germanics and the
Schwaben Verein. Not only are the
Germans greatly interested in the pro-
posed celebration, but also American
students of the German language and
literature, and the latter are to lend their
aid in preparation for the great occa-
sion. 1t is desired to awake popular
interest in the study of Schiller anon g
the students Of western universities:
and Prof. Hatfield, of Northwestern
university, is one of the central commit
tee who have the work of organizing the
celebration
Not one day, but five, are to be dedi-
Gated to ceremonies in honor of Schiller.
The first event on the programme is the
performance of wilhelm Tell" in Ger
man, at the Auditorium, and the clos
ing, German GRAFTON, by Gen. Pfster,
the representative sent by the king OF
Wurtemburg. And at the Schiller monu-
ment, in Lincoln park, there is to be a
great popular celebration.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

vt the end of the first year'after es-
adjustment of the French National
Savings Bank there were registered
q $50 depositOrs. a number which on
December 81, 1905. had swelled to t.
a decrease. This means that at pres.
ent one out of every ten of Frances
39,O0O,COO inhabitants has something
in the savings bank. The amount de-
posted at the end of the first year,
December 81. 1882, was $9,1S7,116,
which at the end of 1903 had grown 10
s2l51c6.294. an increase of $204,579,
lis in 81 years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03

A new type Of engine. known as the
"monkey notion pattern, which, it is
claimed, will rcvolutionize steam loco
motion on railroads. has been success
fully operated on the Southern Pacific
tracks, when ? train OF 800 tons was
run from Ogden to Wordsworth, New,
hauled by one Of the new engines.
The new type Of engine was designed
by Edgar NJ. Luckett. of he Southern
Pacific. Many advantages over the
standard type are claimed for the
"mOnkey notion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-03
Railway Extension.

Word is received from a reliable
source that A. Guthrie s. company Of
St. Paul, railroad contractors, were
awarded a contract for extending the
Minnesota & International road to the
Big Fork river, distance of thirty
miles this season
The work will be pushed forward
rapidly and preparations are being
made by the contractors to get men,
teams and tools on the ground.
Northome is 1.-THE present northern
terminus of the road, and Internation-
al Falls or Koochiching, as it is better
known, on Rainy river, is the ultimate
destination.