davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Julius Shanedling was business
visitor to Duluth yesterday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Once you try, youll always buy
fine home candies;a box for wiley,
or il it for the children or a sweet
heart7 No matter who it is for or
what quality you wish to buy you
can get the best values at the Min.
nesota Candy Kitchen. Take box
home with you. Minnesota candy
Kitchen, two doors west of the post.
Office.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Otto Luud has closed his deal for
the purchase of the .Mesaba Art
Tailoring Co. establishment, tax.
ing possession of came this week.
In order to better introduce him
self to the citizens of the range he
will give special discounts on. suits
for the first thirty days commenc-
ing on March 18th. Mr.. Lund is an
expert cutter, and guarantees salts.
faction in every particular, and asks
for your patronage on the ground
of good workmanship and up-to.
date styles. Shop over Jereissati
Bros. store, opposite Tower Hotel.
H. L. Bartlett has resigned his
position az superintendent of the
Monica mine, and this week leaves
tor Jackson, Mich, his old home
nrs. Bartlett left the Bivabik hos,
pital Tuesday, following an opera.
ton for appendicitis. After spend.
ing q day at Mckinley, che went tc
Virginia 70 remain until che goes
to Michigan. Mr.. Bartlett has made
arrangements to 60 into the con
tracing business. having already
secured some contracts. The ieay
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett will
prove distinct loss to the social
lite of the range. The we'll wxishe,
Of hundreds viii 60 with them t
their new home. Mrs. Bartlett wa,
formerly Miss Eva Metcalfe, go vel
and favorebly known 40 musiciau
Mr.: Bartlett u succeeded- az super
inteqdeut at the Monica by F. n
Gleason, . Biwabik man, whom Nj
Bartlett predicts will make hi
mark> In the mining world. Tn,
Monica 10 q Republic Iron and Stee
company property.-.Bivabik Time,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Pay your taxes at The American
Exchange Bank of Virginia, Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Do you smoker Have a C. 4 NJ
Home production and good goods
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

City Clerk Bickford and J. r.
Krogdahl went to Duluth yester.
day; az delegates from the Virginia
Commercial Club to look up mat.
ters of import to the future welfare
of the city.
Geo. II. Dahl, of Duluth, advertis-
ing aud circulation manager OF
Bede's Budget, was in the city Mon
day interviewing the admirers OF
Congressman Bede and filing their
subscriptions to the Budget. He
reports a pleasing success in his
trip over the ranges.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Aiss Tessie Carey, of Cloquet, ar.
rived ip the city the first of the
week to accept a position az head
bookkeeper for the wholesale house
of Macbeth & Gardner.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Mrs. G. c. Butler and daughter,
Miss Ruth, returned Saturday even.
ing from a visit with relatives and
friends at Iron Mountain and other
northern Michigan points.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13
cotal n&w<.

Looks almost az though spring
had sprung.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

The Independent Meat Market in
the Fay Block is the place to buy
your meats if you appreciate good
meats, courteous treatment and
right prices.
p. Savolainen & Bros. have leased
the vacant store room in the new
Enterprise block and will occupy
same with their fine jewelry stock
the coming week. They add new
fixtures and will have one of the
neatest stores on the range.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

b Pay your taxes q The American
Exchange Bank of Virginis, MINI.
e You have IN item Of. news, ring
up 81. We want It it. 49,. "
Mrs: Jas. p. Carey and. son were
Duluth visitors Monday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Mrs. J. D. Lamont and Mrs. D, w.
Stebbins were Duluth visitors yes.
terday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

James Sampson, the contractor,
was Nashwauk visitor on Mondav,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

J. H. FLEMING, licensed embalm.
er and undertaken. Call phone 244L1
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

Mesdames "a. J. and +. F. SiRel
will entertain the n. Is. Ladies' Aid
on Wednesday afternoon next.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-13

WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. Apply over Matheson's
Livery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
MAUI MINISTER'S MEET
Especial to The BullotinJ

Especial to The Blu letin) :
Waikiki, Maui, Feb. &c. On
Tuesday, Feb. 25th, the evangelical
ministers of Central Maui met for
their usual monthly session at the
Union Protestant Church of Kahului.
Eighteen ministers and licensed
preachers and nine visitors were
present to listen to able addresses by
Rev. Frank S. Scudder and Rev. o. II,
Gullck Of Honolulu. Mr.. Gulick
spoke upon the topic THE Pastor as
a Preacher" while Mr.. Scudders
theme was "a Minister'S Preparation
for His Preaching." Both of these
gentlemen were listened to with the
greatest eagerness.
Rev. NJ, G. Santos of Pala preach
cd an excellent sermon in English
upon Things Expedient and Edify-
ing His critics were Reys. Scudder
ana Gullck.
Z Rev T. y. Turner of the Paia For
cign Church conducted the DEVOTION
al exercises for the day.
An excellent luncheon was provid-
ed by a committee Of church ladies'
as follows; Mrs. A. j Gossln, Mrs,
rerd +. Hons, Mrs. NJ. Beaumont,
Mrs, NJ, x, Long, Mrs. hucy Aikala,
Mrs. X, Muwae. Several otner ladies
and the Kahului Fishery contributed
to the occasion.
The next session Of the Maui Min
listers School will be held In Wailuku
in connection with the semi-annual
meeting of the association of Maui
Molokai and Lanai, which ASSEMBLIES
! from March 18th to goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
Get Land
On Hawaii
THREE WEEKS VIGIL FINDS
D-SEEKERS FULLY
REWARDED

MILO, Hawaii, Feb. 25.-After a
weary vigil of over three weeks, the
men who sat outside the Office Of Sub
Lang Agent Williams We're rewarded
by having the door opened last Fri
day morning. There were eleven
pieces of land awaiting disposition,
six In North liilO, three in Honomu
and two In the new Olaa tract, anu
all of these found lessons on the right
to-purchase system excepting one in
new Olaa.
The ordinary monotony of holding
down chair was broken once last
week, when one man arose and
walked up and down to stretch his
legs. His chair was promptly thrown
cut into the street and those behind
him moved up one. The remarks he
made, If printed, would spoil the
sale of nearly any Sunday school
hook He was kept out, however.
Another attempt To sneak in occurred
one night when, by edging makai,
hy factions Of an inch, there was
made space to put II small seat near
est to the Land Office door. The man
who seized this opportunity was dealt
with summarily.
When the time came for the open
ing curious crowd gathered on
Waianuenue street to see the fun.
Captain Fetter was there with a
squad of policemen and quietly re-
moved from the doorway IA big man
who had arrived at o'clock in the
morning and had taken possession OF
the doOrknob. lie protested vigOr'
ously, but without avail, and as Z
O'Clock struck, the chair-warmeri
we're admitted TO the Office to recorC
their applications in the order of Sc
lniority of their chairs.
There had been talk of pilikia +,
one member Of the local Portuguese,
colony, lie had even made darl
hints Of the Use of knives II the oc
CHion offered and Sheriff Keolanu
summoned him to q brlet interview
Apparently this proved sufficient, f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
TOW MS

chairman Of The meeting and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO
prepare a constitution and bylaws
based upon those of the unions ON the
mainland: David Ewaliko. ]. Kai. Jr.,
J. p. Hale, s. K. Kahana, Henry West.
Dan Kaihenui and j. X Paahao
Among the principal speakers were
Representative Kalaiwaa and J. T..
Hale.
After the meeting. David Ewaliko
told the Herald that II was not the
intention to dabble in politics nor to
Interfere in any way with business or
business men. The sole object of the
organization was that the Hawaiians
should help each other. II the haoles
gave them work II vas only right
that they should bny their goods from
the haOle stores ana not patrunlzC the
Chinese storcs Then there could he
no kick The Chinese did not employ
Hawaiians, yet got their business.
which was, not right. What was want.
ed was 20 Keep the Hawaiians togcth.
err get work for them and not have
their jobs given to the Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
HlO LABOR ORGAsIlfS

H!lo, Feb, 27--The Herald says:
About forty Hawaiian labUrorE met
in Flreman's hall on Saturday evening
TO discuss labor ana labor conditions
in the island Of Hawaii, and more par
ticularly in the districts of North aud
South Hilo. The opinion OF the meet.
ing was that n labor union should be
organized to protect The interests OF
Hawaiian labo"cys, especially against
the employment OF Japanese in posi-.
lions that had been and could be sat,
isfactorily filled by the Hawaiians.
Most Of the men present were WORK
ers on the county roads who are dis,
satisfied at being iail IN when neither
the South Hilo nOs North lilo dla
trict had been IN debt. They claim
that they can get no satisfaction from
Supervisor Todd, who refers them 10
the Road Supervisors, while the lattor
says that he gets his orders from the
Chairman OF the Board There were
also some longshoremon at the meet
ing who feared that their places would
be taken by Japanese, in which case
the Iiawaiims would have no show
and would soon be busted
David Ewaliko acted as temporary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
Minister
Is Called
KhEULUI CHURCH ASKS REV.
WILTRIP TO TAKE
ChAGE
lsncclnI 70 the EnIletin)

Especial ~ the u Il e ! ~
Wailuku, Maui, Feb. 2G.--The I'm
ION Protestant Church of hahului,
through its clerk, 7, ID. Skinner, this
weel, called the Rev. Theodore ".
Waltrlp, now residing in Phoenix, n.
y, TO become pastor.
For some months the Kahului
Church has been having only tenn
porary supplies until a pastor could
he secured. Through the recommen-
dutions of Rev. Albert 5. Baker. NJ.
d., Of kona, Hawaii, Rev. w. +. Day,
u. D., OF Los Angeles, Rev. Chas. n.
Th0rp, pastor IN Chelsea, Mass, and
the Hawaiian Board the church de-
Clded upon Rev. Mr.. Waltrip.
Roy. Theodore A. Waltrip was born
in Tuscola, H., Dec, ~, 1867, and
was educated in the following
schools: Charfestown QllD High
School Lees Academy and Westfield
College, from which he graduated
with the 4. y, degree in 1891. He
then took his divinity training In the
Union Biblical Seminary of Dayton,
Ohio, where he received the degree
of -. ID. in 1894. The same year he
was ordained for the Gospel minis
try, and went 10 California, where
he taught for three years In Wood
bridge. At the completion of this
term. he was called to his Alma Ma
ter, Westiield College, H., where he
taught two years. He resigned tC
become seminary pastor at Sugar
Grove, Pa. His next pastorate was
Lakewood, y. =, where he remained
| four years, and has now been pastor
of the Church of Phoenix, n. Y, fol-
| five yeHrs.
Rev. Mr.. Waltrip and his wifi,
have the reputation of being very in
tercstlng people. He is greatly loved
| by the people of Phoenix, ~ Y, an,
Is highly respected by all those WI,
know him He is good scholar ant
evidently u broad-mindod man, rs 4
proved by some of the reueut topic
he has been discussing in his Sun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
HOME NEWS OF "OTHER ISLAND" T

there was no trouble whatever.
The allotmcnts of leases were as
follows:
UPPER MAULUA, NORTH HILO,
MAP 20
Lot 81, 100 acres, appraised value
of land $3.50, improvements $50;
Oliver Kahaipo Bila.
Lot So, 100 acres, appraised value
$3.50; John Kekoi.
Lot So, 100 acres, appraised value
$3.50; Antonio Cano.
Lot 81, 100 acres, appraised value
$3.50; Chus. Kameenui.
Lot SO, 100 acres, appraised value
Of land $3.50, improvements $40;
Francisco Alvarado
Lot Ga, 100 acres, appraised value
of land 500, improvements $40;
Antonio Petrol.
HONOMU, s. HILO, Map 1896
Lot &, 2G.95 acres, appraised value
sl6l,70; Jacintha Estrella.
Lot 6, 1888 acres, appraised value
slS77S; Manuel Enos Cordeiro.
Lot 8, 3l,G9 acres, appraised value
sl9D.1i Antoine Joaquin Estrclla.
NEW OLAA TRACT PUMA, Map 20.
Lot II, 1854 acres appraised value
Sl73,39, Aug Esser.
Lot 1926, class agricultural. area
1905 acres, appraised value sl22,7O
Mot taEnn 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02

day sermons in Phoenix. lie has
been preaching series upon the
great religions of the world. Some
Of his topics We're Buddhism, the
Belief of ASIA" "Confucianism, the
Greed OF China" "The Gods of
Greece" Christianity, the Light of
the World"
II is earnestly hoped that Rev. Mr..
Waltrlp will accept the call, and the
kahului Church is to be congratulate
ed upon the choice of such strong
man for their pulpit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02

Among the kamaalnas who returned
this morning In the Korea from the
Coast was A, v Gear, the attorney,
who made the round trip in the liner.
During his short stay Gear spent most
OF his time in the cities Of the bay.
transacting business, and incidentally
visiting his relatives. lie reports that
he saw several Honolulu people who
are now In business in San Francisco
and Oakland, and that they all ap.
peared TO be doing wen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02
TRAIN DERAILED

The afternoon train OF the o. II.
n l.. Co.. due to arrive at Honolulu
at O'Clock last Saturday, ran on the
track at Waipahu. None of the pas
sengcrs were injured, but the fireman
was cut in the cheek while the en-
gineer was bruised about the face.
For some unknown reason the ten
der left the tack and the cars were
upset.
Within two hours after the wreck
everything was put in readiness for
traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02

IN the Territosy's condemnation suit,
Superintendent Campbell " Mahuka
and others, for land needed in the ex.
tension Of Bishop street, II. L. Cooper,
attorney for ]. r. HacSfeld trustee,
Heinrich Wilhelm Ehlers and Paul ].
f. Ehlers, has filed motion that tho
trial of the cause, so far as these dc.
PENDANTS are concerned, may be set
for day certain. r., asi A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02

stuyVcsent Fish's latest Is to warn
Illinois Central stockholders that "E.
H. Hartman proposes 100000 00o
hortjem loln, secured by mortsag-
ne cars and engines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-02

The late Minister Edwin II. Con,
gers collection Of Chinese ware
bought at the sale of the loot from
Pckln. Is 10 be sold In New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-23
"Next,"

II was counsel for a railway COM
pany In the West" says a prominent
New York lawyer, Sin whose employ
a section hand had been killed by an
express train. His widow, of course,
sued for damages. The principal wit.
ness swore positively that the loco
motive whistle had not sounded until
after the entire train had passed over
his departed friend.
You admit that the whistle
blew?' l sternly demanded OF the
witness.
'Ob, yes. II blew
Now I added impressively, II
that whistle sounded in time to give
Morgan warning, the fact would be
in favor of the company wouldn't it?'
I suppose so,' said the witness.
Very we'll. Now. for what earth
ly purpose would the engineer blow
his whistle after the man had been
struck?'
i presume replied the witness,
with great deliberation, that the
whistle was for the next man on the
track. '"-IIarper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-23
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Mans life on earth is temptation.
Bible.
Good news sweetens the blood
Shakespeare.
He scolds best that can hurt the
least.-Danish.
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb.-Sterne.
Men are but children of larger
growth.-Dryden.
Accidents rule men; not men acci-
dents.-Herodotus
How poor are they that have no
patience!-Shakespeare.
Anger begins in folly and ends in
Observation-Disclosures.
Avarice increases with the increas-
ing pile of gold.--Juvenal.
Not unacquanted with misfortune,
learn to succor the wretched.-
Virgil
AS we act toward others, so we
may expect others to act toward US
Syrus.
a man who is young in years may
be old in hours If he has lost no
time.-Bacon.
Equality may be all right, but no
human power can convert 1t into a
fact.-Balzac.
To love abundantly is to live
abundantly; to love forever is to live
forever
The really happy married people
are where love, sublimed by horse
sense, is content to deripen back into
riendship.-Puck.
When you begin to think every
other mans business is superior to
your own, you will soon realize that
your own business Is superior to
yourself.-Spare Moments.
They say that at the sight Of Apol-
10 the body erects itself and assumes
more dignified attitude; In the same
way the soul should feel itself raised
and ennobled by the recollection of a
good mans life.-Souvestre. =.
Much of our lives is spent in mar
ring our own influence and turning
others belief In us into widely con-
Guiding unbelief, which they call
knowledge of the world, while 1t is
really disappointment In you OF me.
George Eliot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-23
A raYer.

Soul of our souls, Thou to whom
ne turn for life and health, inspire
md quicken us. and by our worship
prepare US for our work. Give us
iteadfast spirit, a heart enslaved by
10 appetite or passion, will guided
~ wisdom and firm for the right.
Give power to work and power to
wait. merclfully look upon our in
1rmities and those evils, which by
our frailty, our sin, or our ignorance
we have invited, turn from US.
Transform evil into good. Out of
mortal weakness bring forth immor-
tai strength. May the fire purify,
and not consume; and, when we pass
through the rivers, may they not
oyerwhelm us. Stay with us from
dawn till eyentlde. Should the way
be rough and gloomy, may we put
our hand In Thine, and. II we are
led out into the dark, still let us hold
fast by Thee, and cast away fear. In
the crush. and clang of life, may a
blessed calm often visit us, telling
that a Holy Ghost has entered in,
and will not leave us till we bid Him
go. Amen. p. e. Wizard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-23
!. OMNIPRESENT !.

We have learned to bear the speed
ing motor car of the crossways, and
have grown used to its chug, chug,
as 1t brings the odors of the neither
world to our sweet, leafy country
roads; but II is with certain dismay
that we realize how fully the last
retreat of quiet mind, literature,
has been invaded by the machine. I
can think of few recent American
tales where it has not been a chief
feature. We can dodge 1t upon the
highway; but who can dodge It in
the magazines? The escaping viii
lain uses it only to be overtaken by
the victorious hero in one of better
make; the eloping lovers find 1t in
dispensable; philanthropy disdains
any other vehicle for swift rescue of
suffering; birth and death seem un-
worthy, and burglary unsuccessful
unless associated with It; and, in the
matter of adventure, whether 1t
dashes of the cliff into the sea, or.
wrecked by striking miners. serves
as a barricade for the besieged capt.
talist, 1t has no rival.
We find it pictured on every spot
OF earth from desert sand to noun
tain height, and Kipling's "They"
shows 1t running between the visible
world and the invisible. It has
dimmed the glory of the football
tale. tarnished the splendor of the
yachting romance, and made the BIZ
cycle, amorous or adventurous, a
thing of the past. AS England moves
through Shakespeare's historical
plays, dim hero of the whole, repre-
sented now by Richard, now by John,
now by Henry, so the automobile
moves through our fiction, the true
hero, mere man being introduced
chiefly to manage its exits and its
entrances. The thing becomes alive;
pleased fancy plays with 1t as a cat
with a feather, imagining 1t senti-
ment. With the good auto we be-
come heroic and perform wonderful
deeds of prowess; with the bad auto
we are frankly villainous and add
murder to our other crimes; breath
lessly we speed with the detective
auto, the very Sherlock Holmes of
manufactured things, in ferreting out
crime. In fine. this has absorbed
all known motifs. and no novel or
story can go without its motor car.
From Scribner's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-23

worn in place of petticoats during
the winter months. They are much
warmer, much snugger and altogeth-
er more satisfactory, while they do
away with great deal Of unneces-
sary bulk. The ones illustrated are
made from dark blue serge, simply
stitched with belding silk, but they
could be made from mohair or from
light weight cloth or from silk. fan
mel lined, indeed, from almost any
thing that is warm and comfortable.
A great many girls like them made
from soft silk with removable lin
ings or flannel or cashmere, which
can be washed and replaced, but
such elaboration Is by no means nee
essary, for light weight serge or fan
mel are the materials most generally
used.
The bloomers are made with leg
portions that are Joined and gathered
at their upper edges while they are
finished with bands and are closed
at the sides. They are drawn UP be-
meath the knees by means of elastic
inserted in the hens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-23
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2e.
The Planting and the Training Of the
Church In the Foreign Field
Acts IA. 21-2e; lisa. 10. 1872.


Acts IA. 21-2e; lisa. 10. 1922.
This is story OF the last days OF
the first great missionary journey.
Paul and Barnabas had gone out
from Antioch into Asia Minor by
way of Cyprus. They came back
with a story such as returned mis-
sionaries always bring; Of open
doors, persecution, opposition and
successl That journey Of the first
missionaries was prophecy and pic
ture of nearly every missionary
journey that has been taken since
Its time. The details vary, the
names differ. but wherever the
preaching of the gospel among those
who have not hitherto heard It is
attempted in faith and courage the
result Is always the same. A church
Is founded, and converts are gather
ed into 1t. to form the nucleus OF a
new Christian community.
When Isaiahs prophecy was writ
ten, 1t was the height of improbable
lty that an altar to Jehovah should
ever be set up in Egypt Perhaps in
other places man might worship
the true Cod; but Egypt--'how could
Egypt be won to him? Doubtless
the prophet himself did not know,
but his vision leaped across the ages
to see Egypt with an established
worship of God. her idols forsaken,
her historic but mistaken faith aban-
doned. and affairs everywhere. What
was hard to believe concerning Egypt
was even more incredible concerning
the rest of the world; but affairs to
Jehovah have been set up In every
land, and in every land they multi
ply There are those now living, In
all probability, who will survive
until the Cay when 1t can be said
that the gospel has been preached to
every tribe and nation OF the earth.
From the very beginning the Chris
tian Church has insisted that 1t
knows no racial, political or linguis-
tic boundaries. II has dared to go
everywhere; sometimes with the pro-
lection of the civil power, but oftener
without any other guarding than that
afforded by Him who commanded the
foreign missionary movement. So 1t
has come to pass that "the history
of the church and the history of the
world are inseparable." The church
is undertaking it's work more faith
fully In this generation than ever be-
fore; It is facing greater problems
and Is meeting with far greater sue
cess. There 10 not space here 10
recount the story OF the church's ad-
vance. or even to suggest It; a single
glimpse must suffice.