davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

AND while it may not be taught
in the public echoolls it might be
we'll for the rising young man to
learn in youth that everything
moves faster on a down grade-ee-
peciaIly fast young man.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

Girl wanted for general house.
work. $1,000 per month. Call at
24 Cleveland Avenue. a.. 4
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

HA! No longera question about
it'll Hibbing will: carry of the
honors of the diamond for the
range this season. Her band of
"all.home players" has defeated
nine from the Stevenson mine, and
there is no longer any incentive for
the balance of the pennant-chasere;
HibbiuR's got the rag cinched.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

Council Chamber, City of Virginia, Mimi.
August 81 1s0o
To the president and city council of the
City of Virginia:
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned committee on fin
ance, would respectfully report that we
have audited the following bills and offer
the following resolution for adoption:
NJ SMITH,
A. c. OSBORN.
Resolved. That the following bills be
allowed and the city clerk be and is hereby
instructed to draw orders on the city treas
urer in payment of same:
First National Bank, Interest on
CITY Or0els..... ........$ 2l So
American Exchange Bank, Interest
on "dfldntS Is 1S
II. q. Belmont, City Hall expense. 1850
Chas' a. Johnson. concrete crossing $40
Troy Steam Laundry, pest house
Aaunury -. .................. ........ 81
The Macy Company. fling sections
1or clerks ohce..... ................. 2OW
virginia Electric Power & Water
Co., city lighting for month of
august, 1U9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1876 90
A. Reid & Co.. supplies for different
departments ............ ............ $40
Norton Hdw. Co., supplies for differ
ent departments. ........ .. S42
Irltchler Electric Co., supplies for
olnerent departments. .......... 76
Farwell, Ozn1un, Kirk & Co., 1000
garbage cans ......... ...... ...... 1919 81
st Paul Dispatch. advertising con-
tract work.. go. .......... 1910
N. c. Palmer recording resolution
vacatin9 alley in Blk, 81 w 800. Is
+. Matheson. livery rigs health de-
partment ...............,. . - S6O
Great Northern Ry. Co.. freight on
street sweeper handles ...... Sc
Virginia Store Company, supplies
several departments ...... :........ Y
Inc Vlrginian. publishing. :. S7n
E. NJ. Tredway, medical supplies. Is
Hiney Simons. painting letters on
waste paper cans ............... .. $500
Mesaba Telephone Co.. telephone
services ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
The Virginia Enterprise, publish
ing and printing inR.............. 0&
The Virginian. publishing ........... 400
Mrs. }. A. Carlson, board of prison
e1e '''''''. ................. 81 10
w. X. Shields, street supplies. 80
The Macy Co.. guides. clerks Office Is
Total ..........
s2a6 rs
Moved by Alderman biattson. supported
by Alderman Boylan, that above reso-
luton be adopted.
Ayes: Alderman BOylan. Smith, Mcneil
Mattson, Weber, Elmquis,, Mr.. .President.7
| Nays: Mono.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
Terms. 80 Per Year. IN Advance

A CALIFORNIA editors wife hae
lost a rope of pearls valued at
$4,000. There are come things a
Minnesota editors wife does not
have to worry over.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
offldaI i Z
3. Publication OF :
=. .s--t ~ -
Proceedings
3 -. "rss t--ttN-4 = = =,
The :.
: City
Council

Council Chamber City of Virginia, Minn.,
August 81, 1909.
REGULAR meeting.
Council called to order by the president.
Roll call.
Present - Aldermen Boylan. Smith.
Mcneil. Mattson. Weber. MI. Presidents
Observation-Disclosures, Carlson, Gillmor-s
keading minutes of previous meeting.
Moved and supported that tha minutes
be approved as read.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

The meat inspector made his report for
the week ending August 81, 19O9 as fol-
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

Moved by Alderman hattson. supported
Oy Alderman Boylan, that above reso-
luton be adopted.
Ayes: Alderman Boylan. Smith, Mcneil
Mattson. Weber, Elmquist MI. PRESIDENT
Nays: None.
Adopted August 81, 1902
A. O. OSBORN
President of the City Council.
Attest: ALBEIT s. BICKFORD,
City Clerk.
Approved: September Z, 1909,
A. HAWkINSON,
Mayor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
The VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE,
p. Z. HANNAFuRD. EDxrOR.
Friday. September 10, 1909.

Entered 1T the POST Odice At Vireinia. Minr
as second class mail matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
At NAPOOPOO SCHOOL

Especial TO the II ! lett NJ
NAPOOPOO, South Kona. Nov. %.
was the Thanksgiving
program at Napoopoo School:
.: 0O-9:l0--Singing:
ta) Oh Holy Father ........
.,. Third and Fifth Grades
OBJ Hawaii .....
....T Third and Fifth Grades
(cD Austrian National Hymn.
800. Third and Fifth Grades
9:lO-9: i0-Recitations:
(a) The Gift of the Corn. -.
............ Sarah Gaspar
Obj Our First Thanksgiving
Day ......... Louis Gaspar
(c) Story of the First Thanks
giving ........... Teacher
9:i0-9:50-Singing:
Thanksgiving's Coming 80.
First Grade
thanksgiving ...... First Grade
My Native Land ...........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
y u u u u - y Il u u u u u y y u :. ::
!: SPORTS :
IN 4 8. {. u q u q q 4 u :, 8, q = = !;
Good Tennis o.
Beretania Courts

On Saturday afternoon ut the
Beretania tennis courts Mrs. Coulter
defeated Miss. Marian Hall. two sets
TO three games, 81, 6-2. The result
surprised most people, as the pres
ent holder of the Hawaiian cham
pionship was thought to have hather
u cinch on the match.
Mrs. Coulter played well up to
her reputation OF the past, and
showed excellent form. She won no
less than nine games straight before
Miss Hall could capture one.
There was a large attendance at
the courts and the play of both Ia
dies was watched with great inter-
est. After the singles were over a
mixed doubles match was played be-
tween Mrs. Coulter Gee and Miss
Hall-Steere.
IL proved to he an easy thing for
Gee and his partner. The play all
around was good, and the ladies
showed that they were capable OF
making the men exert themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
J. A. 6. Team Wins
Championships

Down at the Athletic Park yester-
day there were two games of ball,
but neither of them in a way af-
fected the championship of the Oahu
League series.
The j. A. C.s are the champions,
and although they were defeated In
yesterdays game by the Kalihis, It
did not matter. as the Kalihis had
forfeited the official game through
playing Kealoha. The score was
Kalihi Z, J. A. c. 4. and the former
team won by piling up three runs
in the ninth inning.
The J. A. c. bunch did not exert
themselves, as they had already won
the championship; still the game
was exciting enough and the play
was watched keenly by the crowd.
The second game between the Ma
rines and the G. A. C.s could not be
finished on account of darkness set
ting in. The teams had made four
runs each up TIL the end of the
ninth inning, and then McHenry
called the game. as It was too dark
to see, and 1t did not matter who
won, as the series was pau.
The japanese section OF the crowd
got up and left In a body when one
OF their number who had made lot
OF trouble In the grandstand was
elected by the police. The man who
was fired out had been making in
decent and disgusting signs. and he
should have been removed from the
grounds long before he was.
The next baseball at the Athletic
Park will be the game between the
j A. C.s and the st. Louis, and
there Is no doubt that a huge crowd
viii attend to see the champion
Juniors up against the crack big"
league combination.
The official scores of yesterdays
KALIHI.
L 3 567S
Runs ......2 % 100 o 81
Ease hits. 20 001 3121 ID
d. ~. ".
/ 3 567S9
Runs ......O 3 900 o.
Base hits. 20 col 100 1-6
Three base hits, NJ. Kaipo, Ross;
two base hit, Walker; sacrifice hits,
Long, Freitas, Zerbe; left on bases,
kalihis 10, J. A. C. 4; double play,
Long to Butler; bases on called
Daiis, Kaipo !, Espinda 2; struck
cut. kaipo /, Freitas s, Espinda Q;
Wild pitches, Kaipo, Freitas 2, Es-
pinda q; passed balls; Kealoha 4;
foopii l.; innings pitched, Kaipo 3,
freitas 6; hits, Kaipo 3, Freitas /.
Umpire, McHenry. Scorer, n. Jack
son. Time. l;4O.
MARINES.
/ q 567 SO
huhs ......2 0 l 90 0 o o.
l'ase hits. % o / O21 II 0 O-5
c. A. c.
IL 3 4 81 So
nuns .....0 90 20 o 20 o.
base hits. 20 0 o 3 o 0 20 81
Three base hit. Assam; Two base
mus, Assam, Cav, Thompson; sacri-
nee hits, Cav, Williams, Sing Chong
Akina; left on bases, Marines Q. c.
a. c, 3; hit by pitched ball, Davis;
bases oncalled balls, off Apau 3; wild
p'tches' Gibson 2, Apau 4; passed
palls' Anderson 2, All Toon 2, struck
OUT ny Gibson 7, by Apau 10. I'M
pre- McHenry Scorer ~ jackson.
Time. Las.
Attendance, l,6OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

.... Third and Fifth Grades
My Own Native Land .......
.. Third and Fifth Grades
9:5O--1O:OO:
Recall what pupils know of
Thanksgiving.
observation-disclosures:
(a Hiawatha -. Gracey Grace
OBJ Hiawatha
......... Philomena Gaspar
(c) Gods Gifts in Nature. -.
......... Samson Pulakiko
10: 15-lO:30 SOLICITATIONS:
(a) The origin OF Thanksgiv-
Ing ......... Helen Gaspar
90 We Thank Thee. John Grace
(c) The First Thanksgiving.
.............. Seven Girls
-10:4O-Closing Songs:
ta) Song of Gratitude. Teacher
OBJ America ........... School
(c) Hawaii Ponoi .....,. School
There was a meeting of the Kaimu.
XII Republican Club last Saturday even.
ing. The business of selecting officers
was all that was done.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
EnOcl, Cornell,

EnOch Cornell was born in HOliste.
Vile, Wayne county, Pa, In lSiO and
was the son of James Cornell, a well
known citizen Of that state, Two
brothers survive him, one of whom
resides at Pittsburg, Pa, and the
other at Sioux City, Iowa.
Early In the civil war Mr., Cornell
enlisted and at the end OF his first
enlistment re-enlisted In the signal
corps. In 1865, at the close of the
war, he went to Colorado and after
residing there for few years went
to the Black Hills In South Dakota.
In 1876 he went to Wyoming where
he engaged in the cattle business and
was one of the best known cattlemcu
In the state, being superintendent OF
several large ranches, and numbered
among his friends many of the prom.
inent men In Wyoming
The deceased was married In 1890
and Is survived by his wife and two
sons to mourn his untimely death.
BY those who knew him Intimately
Mr.. Cornell is said to have been u
man of many fine qualities, possess.
ing kind heart, sterling integI ity
and high regard for his obligations
to his fellow man.
His funeral was largely attended by
members OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Elks aud knights of
pythias, who showed their respect
and esteem by honoring him with the
last sad rites that can be conferred
on departed memb bers OF their organi-
cations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Pinafore will be put on the boards
shortly.
Jud Ferguson was Portland visitor
Wednesday.
Frank Howard was Cascade Locks
visitor Tuesday.
A. W. Gibbs and son Floyd were at
Portland this we k.
j. K. Baker. of Mckinley, was in
Hood River Tuesday. esss.ss3
Hy Eiler and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii.
Eiler, of Portland came up Sunday
morning to spend few days GU their
ranch in the Mt. Hood district.
Mrs Sidney Babson. of the Upper
Valley, is enjoying visit from her
sister Miss Campbell, of South
Orange, N. j., who will remain for
few weeks.
Mrs Nathan Evans and daughter,
Miss Leoil, will leave tomorrow for
Portland to attend the Rose Show
and from there expect to go to Seattle
TO visit friends.
The Children's Day Conserve tion
Service will be held ut the CongIega.
tional chrch next Sunday ut l0:30 a.
~. Friends aud families ale cordial.
ly invited to to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Green have re-
moved temporarily to Portland where
they will conduct a high class room
ing house on 9th street Mr. Green
will attend to his interests here.
Ed Klein, young MN whose bone
is in Stockton, Cal was brought
over from White Salmon Monday,
evidently coming down with an attack
of typhoid fever, As he was without
funds he was turned over to the
county authorities.
Mrs. Dunn, who was doing some
janitor work at the Brosius building
Friday, had tue misfor une to fall
thru the sky-light into the resr of the
Bon Ton barber shop. One OF her
limbs was badly cut by the glass and
her hands somewhat torn. The tall
injured her considerably, and she
was laid ~ foI several days.
The contest brought by John Colds
bury, against Geo. s. Miller, on the
ground that entryman failed to main
tain IA continuous residence on the
land, was decided in The DalIes Land
Office, in favor of GoIdsbury and the
entry cancelled. Miller was given
thirty days in which to take an sp-
peal. Attorneys Stark & Pes pei rep
resented Goldsbnry.
o. &. Dean, the terryamn, is at st.
Vincents' hospital at Portland suf-
tering from erysipelas, aud while at
tirst was in serious condition, is
now on his way to recovery. 1t sp-
pears that the disease developed from
a sore on the face, and when he was
taken to the hospital last week be
was found tn be in dangerous con
dition, but prompt medical aid ar
rested the disease and be is recover
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Get Scuhle Hoe at McDonaid's and
ave work.
j. Edwards, of Goble, Ore, was a
business caller Tuesday
Special halt price millinery sale at
the Style Shop, on Saturday. assi saSs1
Jim Hunt Ia hobbIing around oil
crntches on account Of stepping on
nail.
Mr.. and Mis-. o. 2. Dabney spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. Minnie Hyland, OF Heppner,
stopped of on hei way to Eugene to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor.
VIM. Ehrck has purchased the Mrs.
Foley place on Cascade avenue, in
the edge of town. aud will soon be-
come resident of the city.
Ned Blythe and family are spending
few days at the parental home at
Frankton Ned went mp along the
extension of the Mt Hood road in
the upper valley yesterday.
o /. Il. Moore, of Seattle, Is in the
city and will locate here 1t he can get
a position lie purchased land in the
Goodnough Hills country of Q. j.
Nelson.
John Leland Henderson requests us
to give notice that he has secured the
services of A. L. Allen. of Mt. Hood,
In his Office, and has placed other ap
plications for the position on file
O. X. Baker presented the Glacier
with several boxes of his famous
straw berries this week, and they were
certainly beauties. 1t only took
about twenty five Ferries to fill box.
They were all large, nicely shaped,
and have the most delicious taste
He will have about 200 crates or more
to the acre this season.
Il. Teray, formerly of this valley,
who sold his place here and went to
other sections In hope of finding
something that would suit him better
has returned after spending year OF
| 80 looking around.
lie will try to buy in the valley
again and will not sell this time.
The committees of the Hawkeye
association are busy considering the
date and place of holding their an
nual picnic, which will be some time
in July. This event il looked for
ward with pl asure by the large mum
beT of Hawkeyes in the valley. as it
is one OF the big outings of the
seaeon.
f. G. Sexton and wife, of The
Dalles, spent few days on the ranch
In the Pine Grove district the first OF
the week Mr.. SeXtC is improving
very rapidly from the effects of his
broken leg lie says the Pine Grove
Box aud Lumber Co., in which he Is
interested With Mr.. Thomson, has
about 10000 feet of lumber on hand,
and are now planning lumber for
boxes, which they will commence
manufacturing very soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
HEAVIEST SHIPMENT
OUT THIS WEEK

This week witnessed the heaviest
daily al sLipments of straw berries from
Hood River. Monday four cars went
out, Tuesday and Wednesday three
cars each, while the balance of the
week promises to furnish between two
and three cars each day. The patches
In the higher elevations are now com
ing in, aud 1t IL expected that next
week the shipments will keep up to
about two cars day, while for the
week following only Car n day ia
looked fol.
The very first shipments this year
brought about IS crate, and held
above So until last week. This week
they have gone to 81 90 Only about
l400 crates came in Sunday, while
Monday there we're $500 crates. This
helped drop the price, besides the
berries which should have been
picked Sunday but we're left on the
vines until Monday we're not as good
for shipping. Berry patches should
be picked Sundays as we'll as other
days to keep the patch in good shape,
and the markets will also be better to
have the berries coming steadily in
stead of two days shipment on
Mondays.
On account Of the moderate supply
this year most of the crop has been
marketed near home. Since the hot
weather OF the last few days express
shipments taking two days to arrive
have been cancelled. the iced car
shipments being used for the points
farther away. A car was shipped to
Dakota Monday, the trst of the
season for that point.
1t is estimated that tho crop this
year will he nearly 60, 900 crates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Better Water supply Needed.

The Common Council has again
called special election to vote ON the
question of bonds for municipal
water system. This action has been
precipitated by the reports OF the
State Board of Health and the city
health officer that at least two sys-
TENS which are furnishing the resi-
dents of the city with water for
drinking and domestic purposes con-
tain colon bacilli. While typhoid
germs have not yet been found In
samples of water analysed, those
germs which are positively found to
exist in the water are filthy, to say
the least, and in the opinion OF the
authorities cited above, are unit Tor
use.
This is a condition which those
who have studied the matter have
realized might be looked for at any
time. AS the city grows and the
neighborhoods OF the various springs
supplying the water become more
thickly settled, 1t must sooner or later
render the water in those localities
unfit for domestic use. 1t is a condi-
tion which will increase the danger as
the population becomes more ocn-
pested, and it Is time to act before
serious harm ia done. There are now
and have been several cases OF sick
ness of a typhoid nature, one case
serious. Whether the disease was
contracted by drinking water from
the sources where the germs are
found, has net been proved, yet II
should be warning
From what ever source comes this
filthy and impure matter which Ii
communicating the springs, the
trouble will increase rather than dim.
inish. 1t is also the same source
from whence comes typhoid germs,
and while the latter may not develop,
and we sincerely hope not, yet the
sooner we get water from different
source the better.
The city owns good spring, with
ample supply OF water for the whole
city, located In an ideal spot for pro-
lection against Infection, OF sufficient
elevation to be brought into the city
and furnish pressure to the highest
point iu the city, and II should be
brought in. The special election II
called for the purpose OF voting bonds
to bring in this water. IL is time &c
lay aside sentiment OF other trivial
objections and work in the interest
of the public health, This water will
give us ample fire protection as we'll,
and Ia one of the thugs badly needed.
In the meantime, 1t Is best to boil
the water being used for drinking
purposes. 1t will kill the germs OK
isting in the water and may be the
means of preventing serious, II moi
fatal, illness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

The Glacier has just received the
May number of the State University
Bulletin, which announces the Uni
versity summer school to be held
from June 2s to August 6. The an.
nouncement Ia important to the teach
era OF Oregon IN that the summer ses-
sion is conducted practically free of
charge in their interest at time
when 1t Ia possible for them to at.
tend. In the past, the larger part OF
those atten ding, have been teachers.
The University believes that 1t can
extend Its advantages Of library, lab.
ratory, equipment, and teaching
force In no better way than through
the summer school. The courses of.
fersd for teachers cover the greater
number of subjects required In the
State examinations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

The National Irrigation Congress
meets at Spokane August 8 to IA.
This will be an interesting and In.
struotive session and we'll worth at.
tending. Hood River is entitled to FIVE
delegates, to be appointed by the
Mayor, and Mayor Mcdonald is ready
to appoint the delegates, but would
like to know who will be able to at
tend before making the appointments.
Anyone who can attend should noti-
fy Mayor Mcdonald and go as a dele.
gate and secure seat In the oonven-
tion with power to vote.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Travellers cheques.

When you travel provide yourself
with necessary supply of our Travel
lers Cheques which We issue in denoni-
nations Of $40, 500 and $50 each, payable
in any part OF the United States or
Europe without further charge than the
original cost. They are more convenient
Tor travellers than the ordinary draft in
that they require no her Identification
OF the owner other than his signature.
Especially desirable for your trip to
Seattle this season.
Call and let us explain them to you
more fully
j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.