davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Deaf Mute Fatally Injured.

Arthur Mcneil, a deaf mute Is
years of age, was run down by a
switch engine near the Hull-Rus1
mine on Tuesday, receiving in:
juries from which recovery is i'm
proba bic. His left arm was torn of
at the shoulder and he received
other injuries about the head and
body. .s>..ss.xs. .. z...z!- !!
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

Senate al and a. Is.
.Ellefsen of the Virginia Brewing wiE
coma vere IN tie city over, Sun
day on q visit Wit q y their sf amilies
and 20 transact usiness: The NV
brewery vii. in q IL pro babllity Sc.
.Gin.t IS adispense s. prod net about
Dec. 18th. ll''s9l 4 f. ereettllnR
;a ehouas IS ttI1is city, Contraefol
Pelto doing TIE "a { Isly liner
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

Down at Osceola, Iowa, a dead
man was elected as justice of the
peace, his name after filing being
left on the ballot by the county aud
itor under the Interpretation of the
primary election law. Never before
heard of a dead man winning out in
an election, but we have heard of
some who did win who might better
have been dead for the good of the
community.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Sfray,,ed.

. A 16months' old heifer cali. Red
with white espotSin fore q, and end
.of 1tailrut Of. Finder will be quit.
ably rewarded by advising Herman
SioIbsrg, a6 Pine street, Virginia
MINI. 1.23 81 3
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

s= MANY more towns die for wanto
confidence on the part Of the busi-
ness men, and lack Of public spirit,
than from opposition Of neiRhbor-
ing towns and adverse surround-
ings. .> . y sZ z: ss - <*Z 81. y I. : :s.=
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership,

To the Creditors of Anderson and
Kantoniemi,' retail liquor dealers
in Virginia, Minnesota and to the
public generally;
You will please take notice that
the above named firm has been dis
solved and the business continued
by John Kantoniemi, who assumes
all the liabilities Of the firm:
~ Signed,
ANDERsONi& & KANTONIEMI.
Virginia, Mimi, October %, 1906.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

EDITOR ATKINSON appears to be
the candy with the preachers of his
town, even though some of the tin
horn sports of the community do
not like him. The preachers helped
him out on his hunting trip last
week by writing his paper. Not 80
much blue vitriol in the make. up
of the sheet as usual, but sized up
O. X. for a change.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

A PRIVATE corporation is out with
a proposal to take over the govern
meut postal service and conduct
same as private enterprise. The
acceptance of any such offer would
not only confess the inability of the
heads of the postal department, bu,
would be accepted by all as re-
Progressive step. "
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

N1F Governor johnson reads the
consensus of opinion of the north
country press relative to Sam Full
lerton's efficacy as executive agent
of the state game and fish commits
sion he will not com init the error of
naming Fullerton as a member of
the commission for another term:
The people who live in the game
country have had their fill Of Fuller
ton, whose chief labor as executive
agent has been to give official re-,
ceipt for his salary grab, .t,zss* n
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

THE DULUTH NEWS TRlBUNE's in
dustrial edition. issued yesterday,
is a commendable example Of enter
prise which should and doubtless
will be appreciated by the business
interests of the Zenith City: ;: ss%.:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

81 Il y WANTED g buy = solid piano
Ibox. Enquire al the Enterprise
office.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

II AM an optimist. think the
world is growing better. and not
worse. think the meanest bird in
all the world is the raven, black,
inky and always croaking. The bird
can be compared to the man who
speaks from a too empty head to a
too ready tongue words Of impeach-
ment and defamation of men of
good name. The man who believes
there is no American inspiration,
no broad, intelligent patriotism,
who believes that the public con
science has become debauched, that
public morals and public men are
corrupt, I say such a man has no
excuse for living in a decent com
munity,@Senator Spooner.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

;, Ira mayor of a city should make
the statement in front of reputable
witnesses that he could rake off
$1,000 per month and defy anyone
to catch him at it, would you trust
him not to do it? And continuing
the query, is he doing it? -.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

THE probability of custer pro.
ceedings against Sheriff Bates by
John d. Brady, the defeated Demo:
cratic candidate, continues to be the
theme of discussion among :politi.
cal leaders. 1t i limprobable that
any action will bezeommenced until
after the expiration Of Mr.. Bates
present term; but the outcome will
be of interest to the adherents oi
both parties, as Mr.. Bradv's success
in the case would give the Demo.
cratic hosts stronger hold on
county politics than they have had
in years.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20

How to Remove Tan and Frecl<Ie..
 Seasona ble materials for bleaching the hands are the acid fruits and the acid vegetables; likewise tomatoes, lemons and Hines. Washing the face in buttermilk takes off freckles, re- moves tan and makes the skin nice and soft again, says the Brooklyn Eagle. It seems to take out the harshness caused by the dust and the winds of automo- billing. A good buttermilk bath Is thus described by a London beauty special ist:
 "Take enough buttermilk to fill q two quart basin. Stir into it a table spoon of finely powdered oatmeal and q teaspoon of borax. Mix well and ap- ply to the skin thickly. Let it remain upon the face for fifteca minutes. Wash off with hot water. Rinse tEe skin well. Dry by spattering the face with the palms of the hands. And when through go over the face with some good powder to fill up the pores. Do not go out for fifteen minutes or half an hour after treating the face in this manner"
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How to Clean Kid.

.Rub with very slightly damp bread crumbs. If rot cffect-al. scrape upon them dry French chalk when on the hands and rub them quickly together in all directions. Do this several times. Or put gloves of light color on the hands and wash them in q basin of spirits of hartshorn. says the Boston Traveller. Some gloves may be washed in a strong father made of soft soap and warm water or milk, or wash with rice pulp or sponge them well with tur- pcntine and hang them in warm place or where there>is a current of air and all smell of turpentine will be re- moved
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
HOW TO PASTEURIZE MILK.
Simple ard Safe Method to He Fol-
 lowed at Home.

Simple ard Safe Method to Be Fol-
 lowed at Home.
 PasteuriZed milk Is that which has been heated to temperature of be- tween 155 and ITO degrees and kept at that temperature from ten to thirty minutes before being rapidly cooled and put on ice, says Good Housekeep- ing.
 It may seem strange that lower temperature than the boiling point should be the one selected. but bacteria which cause milk to sour are killed at 155 degrees and the disease germs which arc likely to be present are de- stroyed at 1T0 degrees.
 For the mother who wishes to pas teurize at home. the simplest and (with care) safe home method Is to place the milk in glass jars. fill pail with boiling water and place the jars in this. The water should come nearly to the top of the jars and above the milk.
 Set the pail in warm place and stir the milk occasionally. The milk is heated to the desired degree before the water is lowered to the pasteurizing temperature. Lastly and most i'm portant. cool the milk by running cold water into the pail, then stopper quick ly and set on ice.
 Remember that pasteurized milk may easily become contaminated again, and only proper care can insure its remain ing sterile.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Hnxx fn Care For Lamps.

To make a lamp give good light wash the burner once Il week in hot solution of soda. a teaspoonful of soda to a pint of hot water. To clean a lamp chimney hold 1t over the steam Of a kettle and polish dry inside and out with Il newspaper. Lamp chim- neys are made much stronger if when new they are covered with cold water, set over the fire and the water is let to come to q boil. Lamps should be emptied and washed out once each week
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How to Care For chrysnnthemum..

Keep your chrysanthemuns going steadily ahead. This is done by repot- ting to larger pots, If their roots have filled the old ones, by the liberal usc of some good fertilizer and thorough watering, says a writer in Outing. h hot weather 1t may be necessary to ap- ply water to the roots twice q day. Always keep the soil quite moist. Be on the lookout for the black beetle. This is the most dangerous enemy of the chrysanthemum. My remedy is white soap melted and mixed with wa ter in the proportion of small sized cake to fifteen gallons of the latter Apply with a.sprayer all over the plant Do this repeatedly once or twice q day until not q beetle is to be seen.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How to Make a Perfect MuciIage,

A mucilagc that will keep well and will remain elastic even when it has dried may be made by dissolvinG one part of salicylic acid in twenty parts of alcohol and adding three parts of soft soap and three parts of glycerln. This mixture should be shaken well and then added to q paste of gum arabic and water.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How to Mend Amber,

In mending amber cover all parts but the fractured surfaces with soft paper wrappings. Smear the surfaces to be united with linseed oil and warm them before a clear fire; then press to- gether and hold In place till cold. The joint may afterward be polished with whiting and water and will then be invisible. Useful for the mouthpieces of pipes.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Hcw to Polish New Boots.

It is often very difficult to get new boots to polish brightly, but if rubbed over with half a lemon and left till dry they will generally clean very easily. The process should be repeat ed if necessary.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20

Tifvine; receive lnssengers notified
 leaves Duchess Junction 961 a. m
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How to Clean Hair Combs.

Combs should never be washed, but they may be cleaned by brushing and by pulling q piece of cotton through the teeth. changing it as it becomes soiled. Finally. rub well with a clea cloth.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Fall and Winter Opening of LADIES', MEMS AND
 CHILDRENS CLOTHING

A very nice line of Ladies Coats in all styles at very reasonable prices. Good bargains in Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats. also nice line of Mems Caps and Gents furnishing goods. A call at our place will convince you that we are selling the best goods at lowest prices. The store will be open every day and you can come to inspect our line. Will be glad to show you our nice assortment of Merchan- disc. We are looking for your trade and we will try to please you. A call at our store will save you a good many dollars in the future. We carry nice line of Fur Scarfs and Muffs.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
HAPPY IN GIVING.

Mrs. A. G.. Blaisdell of st. Cloud, a
staunch friend of our movement who
has contributed heretofore for it's sup
port, writes to the State Committee
and The Public Veal that she has
never put her pen to paper with more
satisfaction or with profounder graft
tude to the Giver of every good gift
than now, as she requests us to enter
her pledge of 500
ito the cause of all causes, not only for
our beloved Republic but for the world
which we are so cautiously striving to
with the other The ambassador OF heav.
en- on deck. The plenipotentiary of hell
in the hold. Has the Bible been so neg
lected by nation whose corner stone
was laid upon it that Gods terrible de-
nunciations against iniquity,- oppression
and wrong by the mouth of ancient pro-
phets have ceased to echo in our private
homes, our myriad churches and boosted
halls of legislation? Have we forgotten
his hand and arm laid bare for the aveng-
mons slave traffic, that we do not trem-
BILE under his threats of retributlon
against the unspeakably more damnable
curse Of the alcohOl-traffic? God speed
the day of eternal release from havoc
and ruin which Vesuvius and San Fran
cisco but family SymboliZe!
This contributor has by no means
large resources but, as she writes,
LAS the Almighty Architect has draped
my home abundantly with the SURPRISING
beauty of his designs in tapestry of leaf
and flower and changing sky-responsive
all to music of wind and river, and
has spread a wide and varied prospect to
velvet hangings would be an imperti-
nence."
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
A SUCCESSFUL WORKER

There is joy at the office of The Public
Veal because Miss Eva Jones Of st. Paul
will hereafter devote much Of her time
to the extension of our circulation.
Miss Jones was born in Prohibition
atmosphere. Her father and mother,
who resided alternately at Hamline,
Mimi, and Clinton, NO., were inveterate
haters of the saloon and since their death,
ing them longer loving daughters care,
she has labored unselfishly, untiringly,
and successfully as w. G. T. U. field
worker and as State Secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion Branch of the
w. G. T. U.
Miss Jones is logical thinker and is
able to present the saloon issue most eff
fectively and Interestingly. She will dis
cuss it in it's broadcast and most radical
aspects. She will doubtless continue to
organize or strengthen w. G. T. Unions
and Loyal Temperance Legions as here
tofore. In fact she has a keen eye and
a willing hand for whatever needs to be
done in a community. She is happy in
her new work and it is telling.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
HOW TO WIN.

Hon. Frank S. Regain, who was elect
ed to the Illinois Assembly on the
Prohibition ticket has this to say re-
garding the methods which PrOhibi-
tionists should pursue in Out-tO-win
campaigns:
We must cut out every word of personal
attack or abuse of the people we seek to
win. We must get our votes from GER
tain Republicans or Democrats ana we
throwing mud at them or at their idols
Let us show them conclusively, as we can
easily that they are in the wrong ~ on TINS is
the matter with our country today. Prove
to them that their idols are now simply
gods Of gold and silver and not the true
them this clearly and kindly, they will call
themselves all manner OF names that we
never thought of. would rather have an
old party man call himself a fool for
voting his ticket along with the, whisky
fellows, the brewers, the saloon keepers,
the anarchists, the buns. and tramps,
than have every ProhibitiOnist in the state
call him one. 1t would do him more good
and nine cases out of ten convert him. l
insist that you can not make man your
have plenty of good argument without
abusing any one. Every mean thing said
by a party Prohibitionist simply delays
do all the meanness Let us give them
the facts without fear or favor and let
the intelligent American who hears or
reads do his own branding. We must win
the respect of the people before we can
win their votes. Wherever we have won
| their votes we have first won their re-
| spect
What would a lawyer accomplish if he
| went before a jury and called them ras
| calls, dogs, scoundrels, thieves and muir
| derers, and then demanded that they
bring in verdict in favor of his client?
No matter what his clients rights or
merits in the case might be, that jury
| would go out of their way to defeat him
on account of the abuse they had receiv-
| ed from his attorney. When any Of our
| speakers undertake the same thing with
the greater jury the American people"
they simply hurt the grand and righteous
| cause for which we contend. We must
consider the best interest of our cause
first Every mean word spoken or writ
ten regarding the motive, the personal
character or the honesty of a voter seals
| his verdict against us. This is true and
the sooner we learn the lesson the better.
| Every man who has been elected to office
on our ticket has been free of this error.
They have all been men who can and dc
address the people in way to first win
| their respect and then win their votes.
| When every man in the ranks adoDts that
method our party will go to the front with
such magnificent strides that in a short
time we will be the live force in Ameri-
can politics. Our mission is not to throw
harpoons into certain hypocrites, but to
persuade, organize and lead the clean
citizenship of this country out into the
open fight against the saloon.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
PRIMARIES AND PETITIONS.

Primary election day falls on Tuesday,
September 10. Candidates whose names
are to appear on said ballot must file
with the proper officer on or before
August 20.
the primary election. Independent candi-
dates may file for the general election by
a nominating certificate or petition signed
by 10 per cent of the voters of all parties
(not to exceed 500 in any county, as
shown by the last general election. Such
petitions may not be signed before Sep
TENDER 10 and no person is qualified to
sign such a petition or certificate who
has participated in the primary election.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
CLUBS AND CHEER.

con man: 1 enclose four new subscrip-
tions. 1 have been reading some of the
back numbers of Backbone with interest
and profit. l am having good meetings.
Let us SOW the seed. 1t shall blossom
into fruit in due time And this is the
beginning of the time.
A. J. MCGUIRE, Supt. of the state ex-
pertinent farm at Grand Rapids, writes:
Please find enclosed 50 to help along the
semi monthly publication of The Public
Veal It's needed and 1 believe it is COM
ing to fill that need.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
PROHIBITION WINS IN NO. DA-
KOTA,

Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
State President of the North Dakota
w. G. T. U. says, in an interesting ar
ticle in the Union Signal:
prohibition has decreased crime. The
six counties along the Red River valley
contain one-third of the population Of the
state. In 1889, the last year of the open
saloon, with 1850 people, there were
1895 arrests. In 1900 the population had
increased to 11O,645. in the, six counties
cited-an increase Of forty-three per cent.
The number of arrests for all causes in
1900 was 416 decrease of sixty eight per
cent. The population of the state doubled
from 1889 to 1902, while the increase in
the number of convicts in the state peni-
tertiary was only fourteen.
lone of the best results of the prohibit
ton law is the fact that thousands of
children are growing up in the pure air
and sunshine of our prairie state, who
have never been contaminated with the
sight of an open saloon; who are taught
to regard the liquor traffic as an outlaw
and the liquor seller as criminal; who
have never had the unspeakable humilia-
ton of seeing Old Glory, which now waves
over every schoolhouse, shelter beneath
it's folds the gateway of evil-the legal
lied saloon"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
OUR NEW NAME.
MANY Men of Many Minds.

IT enclose a club of ten subscribers.
The Public Veal is all right as a paper
but I like the old name best"I = Ma
a.EncIosed find $1.OO to help the new
venture. 1 don't like your new name at
all. Too stilted. Not sharp enough.
Vague to Indifferent readers. Backbone
fairly good, Public Veal no good. Ac.
cept my congratulations on your. zeal
and progressiveness." IN. M. Steel, Man
katO.
enclosed 49, 90 worth and accept my graft
tude for the splendid and inspiring name
YOU now have."-P. p. Pendergast, Hutch
inSOn.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
SEE US BLUSH,

We highly appreciate the esteem Of our
Prohibition exchanges. Here comes the
Patriotic Phalanx, Indiana's splendid
organ, and says, Backbone, Minnesota's
state. paper, is to be changed from
monthly to a semi monthly. Ten thou
sand new subscribers are asked to cover
expenses, as the subscription price is not
20 be increased. Though small, this is
great paper, and the Prohibitionists
should enthusiastically second the for
number asked for and more"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
CORNERING THE SALOON.
"A Temperance Man" writes from

IemperdnC6 MdH WTICeS ITUW
North Dakota:
"In view of the difficulty of enforcing
the law and with the results of the bust
ness in bitters before us, men ask, Does
prohibition pay?" My answer and that
of every other candid citizen who is op
posed to the liquor traffic is, Yes it does
pay" A citizen recently said, 1--WE have
driven whisky into the bottomless pit and
there it must stay" One man said to
pays pay; good I money OF for awfuily poor whisky
and then Che added with great earnest
ness) "he has to hide to drink it." The
law is a great hindrance to drunkenness.
1.-The open bar is never heard Of. Hon.
est officials can suppress the blind Digs,
bootleggers and patent medicine men and
it looks as though we would get them"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

Appearances at the office Of the North
western Business Agency indicate activity
in real estate. See their ad, Cash.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

an
as.a sss ssgunds Crazao s9e pmsa e ssgsnaaa L
90 gasra as snd Puerto Caseo @ pnssa m sssnda Dc Roa
Pasaisa ds usa aento rebaA Mines hasta tres
edad Il mitad
aa pasase
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

Para Triple efeetos, tachss, bombas Y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayan6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pati.
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

J eendensadores de Vacis SEQ yssde vaels hi.
medo.-Condensadores centrales.
KkTERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales dsnde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Kraiewski-Pesxnt CO, entire las
cuales estan las siguientes i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

sSSeuias sxsseansss psEa usHa JaapsadaA para sa
sass sSAeiha Is uas sSntsss. Vssas IA bahia Las
laa de- RessaR eRaS vPsstaless ~ ~eaaas d.
aaFsa' 81 ea@a$egsas Ia s' a@'et Tasa aayaqaaaa,s
iAttpeGdissses pa's s@Ixs $sMe 70 e@@o daa 4A%m
del raSs Ssssn4gxF a. ae esefas q xars
HaFegssa FfeE t. eessaetse ia l@4e
nrFas s~4e ''rs ~ >r4@aes 8 ARC SaIFs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ
Gale del Santo Crjsto, aayacenjs al PaIocjo Z
San /WGn dc FuSrto Rtco

El O. aEl1 iiN p ~ aH{ hN1
nor Oospo a. Pdso R Irydl los dc ss Rssuax
GrsNanSs 80 %dmsa sdm4oa uu1s m,dio
saqa Nsm1 Ia 90 1fsna eolsglo gruso
~ e. suso eamaats ~ mItloc-3Q o AsaikasaM
drso eomsc Para lIrn soisla Dirsc.or
AN HERN4NO BLIkOND O. r.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
Not For Mine.

I'd hate to be. must confess.
Upon n sultry day
A Chinese laundry when the breeze
Was very far away.
Some men might argue to themselves
And swear 1t would be sport.
But I'll own up wouldn't pick
A Job Of Just that sort.
There ore some people who might call
That kind OF business fine.
But confess l wouldn't want
A bit OF 1t In mine.
I wouldn't, above everything.
Desire 20 be the wight
Who just to earn his daily bread
Played tag with dynamite.
1r.stead OF that l would prefer
To lead a quiet life.
30 that l might be sure at night
To come home to my wife.
There are some men who might prefer
At such a stunt to shine.
But would always tell the man,
mot any, please. in NINE"
Some men Of more heroic mold
Would like to be the guy
Who holds rain stick DER the car
To keep his highness dry.
I'd rather have my limbs intact
And on each hand thumb
Than have to go where 1 might meet
A rude, i'll hammered bomb.
A Job like that some men might say
Would be Just in their line,
But l would rather have a task
Not quite so strong in mine.