davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Rev. Father Floyd, of Eveleth, was
a guest of Rev. Father Hogan Mon
day evening.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

The ladies of the Swedish Baptist
church arrange for big supper on
Saturday evening, November 24th.
The place will be announced later,
and it is hoped all may attend.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Frank Hughes, who attends to the
collection department of Henry
Hughes & Co., was Duluth visitor
Monday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09
Dr.. o. B. Wood, Den. 9;s,

DR.. o. B. Wood, ~Ps",. ';st,
does all kinds of dental work, which
he guarantees. Office in Sodergren
Block.
Mrs. A. c.. Osborne called on
Eveleth friends Saturday.
Cedar shingles are "it." Best grade
at bottom prices. Terrell & Stevens.
Supt. E. D. Mcneil, of the Commo-
dore, was in Duluth the first of the
week.
Il J. H. Horrigan spent the first of
the week in the cities at the head of
the lakes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. Steinberg return
ed this morning from a trip to St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Chas. Mccormick is new tonsOr-
ialist in the city, holding chair at
H. H. Liens shop at The Fay.
Alexander Reid went to Duluth
Wednesday to serve as a member of
the grand jury for the November
/ term.
Editor Field, of the Ashawa
Farmer, was in the city this morn.
ing, making The Enterprise pleas.
ant fraternal call.
Contractor Foosness is remodel
ing the Korby Hall into residence
flats. There will be more money
for the owner in the property in fu-
ture.
: The Fay Block, one of the best
revenue-prOduCing rental proper.
! ties on Chestnut street, is offered
I for sale in this issue of the Enter
4 prise.
O. L. Peterson and bride, welded
{ at Tacoma, Wash, on the oath ult.,
arrived home Tuesday evening.
They will shortly be lat home" in
pleasant apartments in the Stolberg
house on Wyoming avenue.
Z Chas. Johnson has purchased an
= interest in the A. N. Thompson lot
= adjoining the tar-paper shack of the
/ Enterprise on the east, and con.
q templates the erection of two
q story solid brick building in the
q early spring. The block will be for
= rent.
q Mrs. E. D. Mcneil gave a hand
I some whist party at her home a,
81 the Commodore last Tuesday after.
s. noon, Mrs. OConnor, of Coleraine
8 sister of the hostess, being the
II guest of honor. Five tables were
a played snd dainty luncheon was
4 served. Mrs. J, L. Owens Captured
8 the most games at whist, receiving
S a hand painted dish as prize
!. while Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Hanna
- ford received as trophies at finch
= immense yellow chrysanthemums
The Hamm Brewing Co., owners
,, of the two lots at the corner of Cen
49, trail avenue and Chestnut street or
- which was erected one story blocl
year ago, contemplates enlargin}
the building, making same 50x12
ID feet two stories high. The building
Of will be designed as European no
G. tel, it being the intention to install
e. first'Class restaurant on the ave
nue. side. The rapid growth of Vir
ginia during the past couple 0
). years and the change in the busi
~ ness center of the city has mad
this corner valuable piece of prop
'o erty.
20 Haugner & Olson, who erect tn
IN new Louie Fong building at tn
80 corner of Chestnut and Cleveland
have completed the brick work an
will push the interior finish of tn
building as rapidly as possible
ne The block is of solid brick, 25x1O
of feet, three stories high, and whe
e. complete will be one of the hanc
el soonest and most substantial stru<
at lures on the range. The grOun
floor at the Chestnut street entranc
, will be occupied by buffet, Will
7u Mr.. Fong will occupy the balanc
of tho hrildinn with a Euronaa
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

w. T. Bailey was up from Duluth
the first of the week, looking after
his local logging and milling inter
ests.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

The NJ, E. Ladies' Aid will meet on
Wednesday next with Mrs. Alfred
Martin, Central avenue.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

LOsT-A small black, short haired
dog. Will answer to the name of
"Nick." Finder please notify +. c..
Leiding at Sparta and receive re-
ward.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

George McEwen was Duluth visi-
tor Friday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

John MART, employed at George
McEwen & Co.'S, received bad cut
on the hand, Monday, while open
ing barrel. Several stitches were
taken in the wound.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

The Finnish Socialist Club pro-
duced the popular drama "Anna
Liz" at their new hall on Walnut
street Sunday evening, good aud
ience greeting the play by home
talent. At the close of the entertain
ment luncheon was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
Two false alarms, both turned in
from Box 13, at the east end of
Chestnut street, called out the fire
department at 200 and again at 4:30
a. m. on Monday. 1t would not be
advisa bic for anyone to get caught
in the act of turning an alarm in
just to see the boys have a run.
G. A. Bruderli, who for several
months past has conducted shoe
shop in the city, has been forced to
quit owing to his inability to secure
suitable location, and left Wed.
.nesday for his former home at
Grand Rapids, Wis. Mr.. Bruderli
is good workman, and will return
to Virginia at any time he may be
able to get a well-located business
stand. In the meantime the Enter
prise will keep him advised of the
city's progress. <:. .*~
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09
DIR. r.1.W. .DeerimQ, ,pdren'i;t Dentist,

and crown and bridge work a
specially. Over postoffiee. Phone
1914
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Register of Deeds Palmer came
up from Duluth Monday to put in
one good Republican vote. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Palmer, who
visits with friends in the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Girvin departed
yesterday tor their former home at
Mankato. Inability to find office
and dwelling apartments in the city
is responsible for the Doctors leav-
ing Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

The attention of neat dressers is
directed to the handsome line OF
overcoat and suit patterns being
shown this season by N. A. Holmer,
the popular tailor. All his goods
are up-to-date, and he guarantees
satisfaction in every respect.
The Lawrence Stock company
presented "The Power of the Cross"
to small audience at the FAY
Opera last evening. The company
is one of the best, and that more
may be given an opportunity to see
them Manager Chalmers has ar.
ranged for a return engagement on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
next, as will be noted by the Opera
House ad. elsewhere in this issue.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Fred Jenkins, brakeman on the
Rainy Lake, nurses couple of
crushed fingers this week as the re-
suit of getting caught by barrel
of oil which he was unloading at
Ashawa.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Contractor Foosness is remodel
ing the Korby Hall into residence
flats. There will be more money
for the owner in the property in fu-
ture.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Editor Field, of the Ashawa
Farmer, was in the city this morn.
ing, making The Enterprise pleas.
ant fraternal call.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

J. H. FLEMING, licensed embalm-
er and undertaken. Call phone 228K.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09
cotal News.

Bob Garvin went to Ashland to
vote-or rather, to lose his vote.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Will Anderson, of Bull, is in the
city today.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17

mer executive of Idaho. General Bell
was Ex-Governor Peabody's right hand
man during the Cripple Creek war.
Although that trouble is over and only
echoes Of the bitter struggle incident
to it are now heard. General Bell con-
tinues to receive threatening anonymous
letters. Mr.. Peabody had also received
threatening letters before the supposed
attempt to poison him and his family
occurred. These notes bid him beware
Of the fate which had overtaken the
former governor Of Idaho. Another
prominent politician Of the same Sec
ton who believes his life to be in dan
ger from a vendetta is United States
Senator Weldon B. Hepburn Of Idaho.
The assassination OF Lyle Gregory, a
railroad detective, IN May. 1904, is be-
lieved to have been planned by the
same men responsible for the death Of
S~teunenberg and the threats against
the lives Of Messrs. Peabody and Bell.
The theory is that an organization ex-
lists which Is a survival of the famous
"Mollie Maguires." The latter were
4uIlNtu out VI cuuStisuula aitcf u
period Of violence that appalled, the ma
ton, but 1t is held that the organiza
tion Is not yet dead and. on the con
trary, is responsible for some Of the
most dastardly Of the crimes that have
been perpetrated In connection with the
mining troubles in Colorado, Idaho.
Montana and other Rocky mountain
states. The explosion at Independence.
Colo. when thirteen strike breakers
were blown into eternity by a charge
OF dynamite when standing on a rail
road platform, Is laid at the door or
the western Mollie Maguires.
General Bell, who is confident he Is a
marked man. does not expect death at
once. 'If they are going TO kill me-" he
said recently. they won't do 1t now.
It's too soon after poor S~teunerberg's
death. The assassins are willy and
don't care to pay the laws penalty for
murder, even though they are deter
mined In their purpose. Nevertheless
armed and shall give them a warm
reception. ! haven't the slightest doubt
that both Ex-Governor Peabody and
myself are scheduled for killing"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17

republic. The real governing power Is
the chamber Of deputies. In theory the
ministers are appointed by the presi
dent and serve during his pleasure. A.
a matter of practice they are appoint
ed by the leader OF the majority In thu
chamber Of deputies and resign whei.
defeated. The term Of the president is
seven years. But it is seldom that a
ministry continues in power over twt
or three. This is due to the number OF
fractional divisions and party groups
Instead Of two principal parties, as IL
the United States. there are in France
the Conservatives. including the few
royalists and Bonapartists still left ir
parliament; the Moderate Republicans.
the Radicals, the Socialists and several
other divisions.
President Elect Fallieres will take
office on Feb. Is and is the same type
of man as the president whom he sue
ceeds. Like NJ. Loubet, he has risen to
distinction from the lowliest rank. His
grandfather was a blacksmith and his
father was clerk in a magistrates
court. He was born Nov. 8, 1871, In
Mezin and as a boy at school was so
dull that his father predicted he would
never make a success In life. He was
a lazy sort Of youth until just before
he reached his majority. when he seem
ed to awaken to a realization that to
succeed he must exert all his energies.
and he then began to exhibit a bound
less ambition. He was called to the bar
In the town of Nerac and not long aft
erward became its mayor. Nerac re
turned him to the chamber Of deputies
In 1915. and be affiliated with the group
known as the Republican Left. He
soon attained a reputation as an orator
and steadily rose to influence. He has
held various ministerial positions. and
President Carnot made him prime min
lister, but the cabinet he selected proved
unsatisfactory. and he did not retain
office long. In 1890 he was elected a
senator and In 1899 was chosen presl
dent Of the senate. In appearance he
Is stout and rather short, and he is
very democratic in his He
has a wife. who Is quite popular, and a
son and daughter. is fond Of hunting
and Is an adept at killing rabbits and
hares. He Is noted for always carry
Ing an umbrella, rain or shine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17
Fa1lieres,
Frances
New President

"HE election of NJ. Clement Ar
mand Fallieres as president Of
the French republic directs at
tention to the difference be
twcen French and American methods
of choosing a chief magistrate. NJ.
Fallieres was elected by the members
of the senate and chamber of deputies
In joint session The two bodies met
at Versailles and balloted secretly fer
a successor to President Emile Loubet
Each member In turn deposited his bal
lot in an urn provided for the purpose.
There are 591 deputies and 800 senators
In France. making SOL members of the
two houses. constituting together the
national assembly. a candidate fol
president must receive n majority or
the votes cast in order to be electes
Falfieres received 40 votes out of SIS
Although much popular interest per
tains to the election Of a president In
France. no such political Importance
attaches TO the event as In the United
States. In this country the question OF
which party shall be in power for the
ensuing four years hinges on the vote
of a presidential election. In France
II is possible for several ministers rep
~resenting different parties to be In of
fee IN the course of a single presiden-
tial term. The powers of the national
executive are in reality very limited.
His chief duties are to entertain foreign
p~otentates and do the honors at certain
state or popular functions. Though he
has considerable power in theory he
does not as a matter Of custom and
practice exercise it,. He Is not elected
by a popular vote or even by an elect
oral college representing a popular
vote. Though he Is supposed to have a
veto ON bills passed by the lawmakine
body, as a matter Of fact no president
since MacMahon has exercised such q
right. The French president may mere
ly return an obnoxious measure with a
request for further elaboration. The
president of the United States selects
his cabinet without any d~ictation from
congress. In France the president
merely acts as the instrument of the
chamber of deputies in forming minis
tries, which represent the political com
plexion of that body. just as the king
Of England does in making up a cabi
net when the balance of power shifts
from one party to another.
The French government has been de
scribed as a centralized parliamentary
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17

dAMLS H. IEAsO0A
no, Frank Steunen-
berg. met his death but a short time
e Both Peabody and S~teunenbere
were active as the executives of their
respective states in the suppression OF
riots connected with mining troubles
while they were in office. The part
they took In these troubles aroused
much enmity against them among some
classes of miners. The death OF ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg is laid to the fact
that he earned this hostility In the dis
charge of the duties of his office. IL oc-
Cured under circumstances especially
shocking. lie was passing through a
gate into the dooryard of his home IN
Caldwell, Ida, on Dee. 30. when a dy-
Mantle bomb exploded under him, tear
ing off both his legs and leaving an
arm hanging by a shred. His whole
body was cut. bruised and mangled.
Mr.. Steunenberg was at one time a
union printer, and when he became
governor OF Idaho in 1897 1t was sup
posed his %sympathies would be with
the employees In case any labor trou
bles occurred during his administra-
ton. His sympathies were with honest
workingmen, but outrages perpetrated
during the Occur d'Alene strike In 1893
caused him to take prompt and strin-
gent action, and 1t is believed that bis
death was decreed by a vendetta AT
that time. After his murder a price of
$1,000 was set upon the heads of his
assailants, and the first man arrested
on suspicion Of connection with the
crime was one who had been connect.
ed with the Occur d'Alene riots.
Shortly after the murder Of ex-Gov'
ernor Steunenberg Sherman Nj. Bell,
former adjutant general of Colorado.
declared his belief that Ex-Governor
Peabody and himself were marked for
death by the same band that had
brought about the slaughter Of the for
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17

farm he consulted a former colleg,
chum who had become an architect
about plans for his house. -Etf
''what you want, George" said the
architect, lis something on Elizabethar
lines"
"AIl right" said AIDE. Build 1t on
the Lizzie plan IL you want to. but
make 1t broad, roomy and comfortable
And make it big enough so / "a take
care of four or FIVE of my pals at once
without having to put any Of them IL
the barn."
And that was the way 1t was built.
Mr.. AIDE is no amateur at farming
He started as a farmer and as a hu
morist quite early. The postmaster al
Kentland, Ind, where the author OF
FABLES In Slang and The College
Widow" was born in 1866, Is quoted as
saying, "He was considered the best
story teller we had in town, and | have
heard it said that he could milk a COW
quicker than anybody else In the neigh
borhood." nn
Speaking of his early days on a farm
Mr.. AIDE once told a story of a LITTLE
boy who on seeing a pan of warm
freshly drawn milk inquired where tn
cows got 1t.
where do you get your tears?" wa
the reply.
"Gee!" exclaimed the youngster. I'D
you have to spank the cows?'
Mr.. AIDE was a newspaper writer O.
the funny side of life. and the transi
ton from a newspaper humorist to
comic opera llbrettist was easy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17
A FARMER
George AIDE L. Successful Both a.
Jokesmfth and AGrfculturfst.

George AIDE l. Successful Both ss
y~okesmith and Agricuiturist.
The profession Of jokesmith has beer
a paying one for George AIDE. The re
ceipts from his books and plays have
enabled him to buy among other things
a big farm near his birthplace Ia lndi-
ana. This farm Is conducted as a mod
ern institution. Report says that all inc
vegetables go to market on automo
blles and that the wheat crops are gar
nered by a steam harvester, which moi
only cuts. binds, thrashes and sepa.
rates the wheat. but also fries quails
and bakes iapjacks for the farm hands
as II perambulates over the fields
However, there Is ground for belief
that some of the statements about this
remarkable farm are exaggerated.
There is a story that when AIDE a
closed the deal for the purchase of this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17
CASH FOR A NAME.

A Bargain Mrs. James Brown Potter.
Actress, May lake
A rather peculiar situation has arts
en- from the second marriage Of James
Brown Potter of New York. Mr.. Pot
ter, who Is a man Of wealth and social
position, married first Miss Cora Ur
quhart. a beautiful young society wo
nan who had a great liking for the
stage and was a leader In amateur the.
atrical coteries. Her passion for the
DIANA finally led her to adopt the stage
as a profession. and. this course prov
ing very distasteful to her husband,
they separated, and after a time he OBJ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17

aANb1
tanned a divorce from her. Instead Of
using the name Cora Urquhart or Cora
Urquhart Potter she continued as an
actress to be known as Mrs. James
Brown Potter. and thus In the course
Of time that name became one of her
assets in the theatrical profession. But
Mr.. Potter. some years after the d.
yorce. married again. his second wife
being a Baltimore young lady whose
name before her marriage was Miss
May Handy. She naturally wished to
be the only Mrs. James Brown Potter.
The attorneys for Mr.. Peters first
wife. however, say that she could not
forego the use of the name without
financial loss. IF you want to buy a
trademark of them is quoted as
saying. you must pay for It, Mrs.
Brown Potter Will not call herself
Mrs. Cora Jones or Miss Cora Urquhart
unless she be paid s25o.0Oo In cash"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17
MINING TAX.
!. c. c. WhItmore. Agent

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1905, are
now due and payable to me at my office In Eu'
reka and the law in regard 10 the same will be
strictly enforced. H. G. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17
Marked For
Steunenberg'
Tragic End

THE incorrect
report that all
attempt a d
been made to poison
Ex-Governor James
III. Peabody OF Colo
RADIO recalls the cir
cumstanccs under
which a former gov
ernor of the neigh
boring state OF Ida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-10
MY Suspended Refrigerator.

Editor Household Department:
Knowing your fOndness for passing
helps to your readers l shall endeavor
to give you a description of my re
frigerator'' which affords me as much
pleasure, hoping some one will be
benefited thereby.
My husband made a box-shaped
frame of light material with bottom,
center and top of solid wood He
covered the sides with cheeseclOth and
made dOOrframes of solid wood.
After making all secure, it was sus-
pended Oh the back porch, high enough
to be out of the way and yet within
reach where the air had free circula-
ton through and around it. In this
l keep my milk, meats, butter and
eatables that would not keep over
night anywhere else off ice, in perfect
condition.
We are too far from the city and
reach of the daily delivery of ice, and
reSOrted to the above as an invention
of necessity. Mrs. A.
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-10

and sweetened in the usual way, re
moving the paddle and packing down
with plenty of ice and salt, covering
over the top well with it, and set away
to harden. When it has become per-
fectly firm throughout it is ready to
serve.
Remove ice and salt from the top
and lift the can from the freezer, care
fully wiping the salt from it.
Invert on long fiat dish Ga pretty
chop dish is best), wrap for moment
in cloth wrung from warm water,
and raise. This should be done quick
ly to prevent the sides or edges from
melting. Lay this long roll on it's side,
garnish with any flowers desired and
send to the table to be served. The
slices may be served with bits of con-
served ginger or cherries scattered
over them, or with a rich chocolate
sauce.
The NeapOlitan cream may also be
initiated with a little additional work.
Freeze good rich cream as before,
and when ready to pack down, dip
the contents into two bowls.
Color one bOwlful pink or any color
desired, leaving the other plain. Have
ready a generous supply of conserved
fruits and nuts-the larger fruits cut
into suitable size.
First pack into the can smoothly
a layer of plain white cream, sprinkl-
ing well with the nuts and fruits.
Then add layer of the pink cream,
again covering thickly with fruit and
nuts. Continue to alternate the two
kinds of cream until the can is filed.
Pack as before to become firm. When
placed upon the dish cut in half and
leave both halves standing, slicing
down.
Still another effect may be produced
by scOOping out the middle of the con-
tents of the can and mixing it with
either fruits. nuts or melted sweetened
chocolate, and returning to the center
of the can of plain cream. When
served as the first cream, it gives
most pleasing and satisfactory result.
Exchange.