davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Luther and Joel Hanson Concert

The concert to be given by Luther
and Joel Hanson, advertised to be
held in the Roosevelt Auditorium
on Thursday evening next, October
Il, has been changed to the Fay
Opera House, and we bespeak
crowded house for the entertain
ment, which will include numbers
oy several musicians OF more than
local note. Admission will be 80
cents, children 10 cents. and the pro-
gram complete will be as follows:
PART l.
l. Piano Duet -Gitana-Mazurka
Br1llante Helms
Luther and Anna Hanson
z. Violin Solo -Berceuse- Coda rd
Joel L. Hanson
3. Vocal Solo
The Two Characteristics -Schumann
Prot. Walter Smith, accompanied by
Angela Smith
4. Piano Solo -Fantasie- Wely
Luther l.. Hanson
.. Violin Solo Selected
Prof. O. r. Olsen
6. Violin Solo Hung garian Dance
No. Brahms Herman
Joel D. Hanson
T. Piano Solo Polacca Brillante
~ "A 1'al----- BONN
Luther G.. Hanson
PARTII
l. Vocal Solo Calm as the Night
------- bOuHl
Prof. Walter Smith, accompanied by
Miss Angela Smith
2. Violin Sole. 1.-The Son of the
Puszta Keller Bella
Joel l.. Hanson
a.-Ase's Death
3. Piano solo b.-To Spring Grieg
c.-Hu1noroskeu
Luther G. Hanson
4. Violin Solo Selected --
Prot. Q. Il. Olsen
5. Piano Solo -Tarontelle-- ohnson
Luther G. Hanson
=. Violin Solo---- Largo Handel
Joel l.. Hanson
7. Piano Duet Invitation a la
Danse Weber
Luther and Anna Hanson
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Gard 0f Thanks.

TO the members of Virginia
Camp No. $3.50, Modern Woodmen
of America, and to the many kind
friends who by their acts of SYM
pathy and kindness assisted during
the last illness OF our beloved son
and brother, Edward Gullekson,
we extend our hea rtfelt thanks.
JACOB GULLEKSON.
VICTOR GULLEKsON AND
FAMILY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
sob
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

Office of the county Auditor, County of It.
Louis, State of Minnesota.
To H. P. Schmidt.
You are hereby notified that at ii tax judg-
ment sale held on the 14th day OF May. 1906;
the following described parcel Of land. si,u-
ated in the County of It. Louis and State
OF Minnesota. tO-wit:
Lot number Two, Section One. Township
Sixty-two North. Range Thirteen west Of the
Fourth Principal Meridian was sold for the
sum OF Two Dollars and Eighty four cents.
that the amount required to redeem said par
Gel, exclusive OF the costs TO accrue upon this
notice, is the sum OF Nine Dollars and Twen-
ty-fve cents and interest from August 18th,
1909, as provided by law to the day OF such re-
demption is made; and that the tax certif-
cate issued upon said sale has been presented
to me by the holder thereof. and the time for
redemption of said parcel from said sale will
expire sixty days after the service OF this no.
tice and proof thereof has been filed in my
office.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th
day OF September 1909.
0. HALDEN,
Corporate Seal) County Auditor,
St. Louis County, Minn.
By l. A. MARVIN, Deputy. 10 s-a2
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
neighbors and to the Sophomore
class and the members of the Holy
Angel Sodality, who 80 kindly as
sisted during the late illness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister, Ruth Sullivan, we desire to
extend our sincere thanks.
JAS. SULLIVAN AND FAMILY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Taken In.

Came into my enclosure on the
Eveleth road, about October 7th,
one red and white muley COW. Own
er may have same by calling, prov
ing property, and paying for this
notice, and for the keep of the ami
NAL since being taken up.
Oct. 15-9 JOHN LUNDGREN.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15

1T is said that hereafter the Hib-
bing Tribune is to be issued as
daily. Here's success, but we feel
tor the outcome. Virginia once
had semi-Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Church SuDper.

Supper will be served at the
American N. E. Church by the
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Baptist
Church Saturday, October 23. Sup
per from 800 o'clock until all are
served.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15

RATHER looks 8 though Cook or
Peary must be moving the north
pole down, in order to have a con-
elusive exhibit in proving their
case to the skeptical public.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Swedish Methodist Church.

At the Swedish Methodist Church
next Sunday evening, at 7:3O o'clock,
a temperance lecture will be given.
Subject, "Gain or Loss?" No admis-
sion. All welcome.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Your Whole Life Told.

BY the Great Professional Life
Reader. The Madame tells deaths,
accidents, sickness, love affairs.
Here only a few days. Call and be
convinced. 102 Maple st.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In District Court. Elev-
enth Judicial District,
SUMMONS.

Plaintiff.
Fred B. Rossom. William NJ. Spalding, EIeota
w. Spalding. Jessie o. Spalding. Thomas
Dowse. Emil Hartman. Bette Hartman,
Richard D. Nallett, Martha A. Mallett,
Stephen Thomas. F.. p. Alexander. Duluth
Banking Company q corporation, Leo A.
Ball. Melvin G. Newell, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in on the real es-
tate described in the complaint
Defendants.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the above nam.
ed defendants
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in tile above entitled action,
which is filed in the office Of the clerk
Of the District Court. Of the County of
st. Louis and State Of MINI esota and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber a: his
Office In the Burrows Building, in the
city OF Duluth. st. Louis County, Min
nesota. witain twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of sucn service; and
If you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
| the complaint.
Dated April 18th, 1909.
JOHN B. ARNOLD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
3lG Burrows Bldg Dul,th Miun
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15

The coal man was the only one
who had any particular license to
look pleasant on Monday morning.
And his license had drawback
clause, the weather being so siren.
uous that the deliverymen could
not work
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15


clause, the weather being SO siren.
uous that the deliverymen could
not work.
DULUTH is again delighted with
the announcement that work on
the proposed new steel plant at the
head of the lakes is to be started
the coming spring. Seems as
though Duluth would get used to
being delighted, in time.
The setback given the Indian
summer has seriously interfered
with outside work in many instan.
ces, especially building operations,
but it is safe bet we will still have
several weeks of building weather
before the mantle of winter is
spread to stay.
THE famed Panama libel case has
had another brief inning this week.
An interested public watches these
proceedings, that an opinion may
be formed as to whether the action
is four flush attempt to divert at
tention from guilt oris based on an
honest hand.
Mr.. CRANE, the newly appointed
minister|to the Orient, was given the
derrick before he got far on his po-
litical career, being asked to resign
because it is alleged he talked too
much. 1t therefore becomes evi.
dent that Mr.. Crane is a novice in
the political game; had he been an
adept he would have known how to
talk whole lot without saving any,
thug.
J. ADAM BEDE was a Hibbin"
visitor at the meeting of the Coun-
ty Club, telling the boys what he
knew about raising rutabagas and
other farm produce. Mr.. Bede
might also be able to tell the peo-
pie of this range what would in.
terest them more-hoW it was that
Congressman Miller got onto the
River and Harbors and other prom
inent committees affecting the well
fare of the district after having
stultified himself by voting for
Uncle Joe Cannon for speaker.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15
Plaintiff.

VS..
Fred b. Rossom, William NJ. Spaldiny. Elec1a
W. Spalding, Jessie o. Spaldiny, Thomas
Dowse, Emil Hartman, Rctliv Hartmann
Richard ID. Mal)ett, Mal,ha A. Mu,I.tt
Stephen Thomas, F.. p. Alexander, Duluth
banking Company. corporation. Leo A.
Ball. Melvin q. Newell, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate. interest or lien in or on the real ts-
tate described in the complaint.
Defendants
You will please take notice:
That an action has been commenced
in the District Court Of St. Louis
County. Minnesota, by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS, the object Of which is as follows:
First. For Il partition Of the property
hereinafter described in accordance with
the interest and proportion OF the lands
owned by the plaintiff and defendants
Second: For sale thereof, if it shall he
found to the best interest Of the owners that
Il sale be made.
Ihlrd: That the adverse claims Of each
and every Of the defendants be tried and
the rights of each and every of the adverse
claimants and the rights on each and every
OF the parties respectively he determined.
Fourth: That each and every OF the de-
PENDANTS be forever eni0ned and barred
from making any claim against the interest
of these plaintiffs in said property Of any
part thereof
Fifth: For such other and further relief
us to the Court may seem just and equitable
upon the fact and allegation of the COM
plaint.
The complaint in said action is now on file
in the Office OF the Clerk Of the District Court
Tor st. Louis County, Minnesota. TIL he
property in said complaint and herein refer
red to is situate in the CouLty of st. Louis
ana State OF Minnesota, and described as fol-
lows towit:-The South one-half OF the NORTH
west one quarter and the North one-half of
the Southwest one-quarter of Section Twenty
five; the East one half Of the Southeast one
quarter and the Southwest one-quarter OF
the Southeast one'quarter of Section Twenty
six; the West one-half Of the Northeast one
quarter, and the Northwest one-quarter OF
Section Thirty-tive all in Township Sixty
North. Range Twelve West, Fourth Prin,.i-
pie Meridian.
Dated May Bird. 1909
JOHN B. ARNOLD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
3i6-3l1 Burrows Rldg
Duluth. MINI.
Oct. S-Nov. ~
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In District Court Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Edward Finch,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-15

Oct. S-NOv. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18

The Modern Woodmen have paid
out S86,000,000 in insurance.
Stephen Pearson can tell you about
il.
A. johnson, who has been employs ed
at Knspp's bakery for the past two
months, resigned his position Saturday
night and returned TO his home In So.
Paul
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Laird leave
tomorrow night for Cogswell, n. D.,
where they will spend the winter at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. Ada
Specs.
W. r. Cook, of Langford. came down
Monday night for visit of couple of
days at the home OF his son. DR.. l. w
Cook. He was on his way to the Twin
Cities
Remember that n glance at the coun-
tenance OF those we love tends 10 soften
the hatshest tidings. so don't delay but
get their photo taken at the Pratt
studio.
Most Of the clerks in this city earned
their salaries on Monday cleuniug of
the snow which the high winds o; Sat
urday ann Sunday had piled on the
walks
Potter, Gsrrick & Potter have received
new kind of coke which is said TO be
the finest thing in the fuel line for both
the heater and the range. Cheaper and
cleaner
j. ii Hetley departed Saturday morn.
ing for the ElRosario rubber plantation
in Old Mexico, where he goes to look
after his interests for a couple of
months
Attorney III. H Potter, of Webster,
was in the city yesterday on legal bust.
ness, returning home last evening over
the aukee-Aberdeen American,
Saturday.
Ladies can spend an hour very Salts
factorily at Miss Flagstad's millinery
just looking at the late styles and
patterns. All are welcome TO inspect
the large line.
Matt Schmitt came in from the farm
early Monday morning and reported the
worst roads and more snow than he had
experienced at any one time for num-
Der of years.
w. II Amesbury, who recently came
from Wisconsin and is teaching one of
the Day county schools north of Bristol
was here last week to take the teachers
examination.
We have few good second hand
autos that we are going to sell at very
low prices this fall. II interested call
and figure with us, Day County Auto &
Supply company
Miss Case, who came from Grenvilie
last week to attend the teachers exami.
nation, was compelled on account of
the storm to remain in the city until
Monday morning.
Watch for Don Corello; he's here
at Webster. You will like him. The
best ten cent cigar On the market.
Made in two sizes; ten cents straight
and three for quarter.
For Rent-My residence in the First
ward of Webster. All modern conven.
iences--heat, water, sewer connection,
bath and lights. For information call
at store. Jens Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
-oNE ssw&


Ear raar IN 1~EnipEasu
vail 1nprr anas# A. EtzAERs's
so NJ Einppis s1r aTsCzr s5ss.
aaza Mrrsissn,sisr nslss,s wssa1zx
Tail an 1snlr gsru. asr Isssre-xs
Isrsr rlme ~ assR gHsxe Hal
I. AMI Inc a. ,ls1aa ruees AZ E&aing'.
Come 81 N4nsa.r ~ 10 Fcnr srsdsng
We wssrs EHnsn . rrsar st a.s Ssslns 90
sxaussra.-
cniw ans Ole. galssn sans &c ZANE Parry
lzamf Fsslini.
Canning. uiis usal Ole 0ssan Frbaay.
Eau-nlirr Rlris
q rur wisan a snGr Cali GA sh. RlTs
Nlaansg aaats
Essss gpp n.s sAe ~LsrsSe DszEe's
liz Ia sAe efsF-
Brmg yaT HIDES and fws to the
@ae MezT Mxket
E@D waassr wss waas5sx Threads In
WnaaaF Tuesday
msaaess-sGgD soas ~ Flax straw.
Eam.se q EsrASs@
Esess NasAsBessr v1Il r~p@ir yosr
sAs-s enthusiastically.
Bs1s4e pays the highest market prices
ssg sps1n9 cfsscxen.
m n D~nscn wzs business visitor
Ca Mslkamx Tuesday.
gs@sEy NcReywn Was home Tor n
saaeas ~ days this ~eek
Yes can sacnre fine sweet cider al
T.gsnseter Il Calmenson's-
Per s4le--A small heating stove. Call
~ } Dykes residences.
ysEsmeier & Calmenson have an
especially fine sweet cider.
High class vaudeville at the opera
fens~. November 20 aud "a
Pred Rockwell was visiting with
fgs*Dds in Waubay Tuesday
Y2rlor wall paper 10 cents to Is cents
t&s double roll at HAlpkat's.
~ a Banske pays the highest market
gross for poultry OF all kinds.
Remember. we furnish repairs for all
kiatis ~ OF stoves. Dow a Dow
f.4al Zafft. of waubay. was bust.
tsss visitor in this city Tuesday
SsepI and look for our wall paper
sBaf4. Nalbkat the. mediclne-man
Mfs " Ohm and Lola visited at
Webster tfendsy- Summit Signal
H,.ss great bargains in Automobile
sNNwIs aud Plash Robes at Kading's
81 help that mince meat try the nice
aNtet cider ~ Tegtmeier & Calmenson's $.
spx Rale-- Folding bed and range
Al0ke lsaquire of Mrs H +, Denton.
kn4 QAn yet ice cream, any flavor amy
saal.aitS a. the Webster Candy Factory.
ma,ss. call on Mrs Ottillie Ora ger
- ~ ucaseshing Of great value 80 you
49,. .ss axe~m season Is open--the
m~.s.4k slsssay Factory makes the best.
c.. fuxusaa before buying your
Is. .sr,ssses a Farmers and Mer.
-. \ zllesaI' Sank
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
November 23 and "a
Geo. n. Webster
Vaudeville Circuit Road Show.
Webster Market.

corrected every THURSDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
EXCURSION TRAIN
IN REAR-END CRASH
Accident Near Springfield,
Ohio, Caused by a Sleep
ing Switchman.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Aug. %
Twenty-four persons were injured in
a rear-end collision Of Big Four pas
senger trains at the West Main street
crossing here early this morning. An
excursion train returning 60 Springfield.
from Dayton, Ohio. was struck by
northbound Cincinnati to Detroit,
Mich. through express train No 2
W L. Johnson, Of Detroit, was hurled
through the roof of a car and will die.
T. d. Mcneil, engineer Of the fast
northboUnd train, was internally in
Jured and is not expected to live. Isaac
Robinson, George Reynolds. John john
son and NJ. Everingham, an Of Spring
field, Ohio. eNcursiouists were seriously
injured and lie at the Springfield oOhiol
City Hospital Reynolds. johnson and
EEcringham are not expected 20 live
Four more were removed al once to
their homes at Springfield, and the eN-
tent OF their injuries is not positively
known, though they are said 20 have
received serious injuries.
A sWitchman asleep at his post is
given as cause of accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
HARRIMAN'S STATE
STILL IS MYSTERY
Presence of Wife at Church
Today Regarded as
Favorable Sign.

ARDEN, y. Y, Aug. 29.-Mrs. L. H.
Hartman. vile of the railroad rnagnate.
Roland his younger son. and his tutor.
left Arden Place. the Hartman home.
this morning. TO attend services at the
little chapel on the hills here.
AS Mrs. Hartman entered the church.
she was asked by a stan correspondent
of the Muusey News Service. what Mr..
Harriman's condition was today
THAT is something I cannot talk
about" she said.
rs there any immediate possibility OF
an ogeratlOn2"
To that question she replied: That
is a matter 1 cannot discuss outside Of
the family"
Further than this she would say moth
ing.
After the service. which was attended
by about eighty residents, the Harri-
mans drove back 10 Tower Hnl.
The presence Of Mrs. Hartman and
her son at church made II clear that
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
TAXICAB DASHES
INTO OPEN DRAW

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 29.-Five persons
had narrow escapes from death at an
early hour this morning when d taxi
cab, going at a nigh rate Of speed.
ran into the Rush bridge Just as it was
being swung tc allow a steamer to go UP
tho river
The machine struck the bridge chain.
caught on an iron post on the side Of
the bridge, and hung suspended in mid
air. one Of the occupants Mrs Samuel
Jacobs, was thrown over the shield on
the front OF che machine and fell a dis
tance OF twenty feet into the river. She
was rescued by Officer Patrick Lyons
The occupants OF the machine were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs. Mrs. a. Ber-
wick, Olaf Stenson, and Bert Allen, .the
chauffeur.
Mrs Jacobs, who was sitting I'm the
front seat attempted to jump, as the
front wheels Of the machine struck the
guard chain. The shock threw her in
10 the river
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
-FOUR ARE KILLED
Two Brothers and Wife and
Daughter of One Dead.
Wife of Other Dying.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Four persons
were killed and a fifth was fatally in
jured at 10 o'clock this morning when
a Rock Island train struck an auto
mobile carrying five ST. Louisans ff-
teen miles from the city. The dead:
\. A wITTE-
Mrs. A. A WITTE.
T. F. WITTE.
MARY WITTE, four years, old
daughter Of A A. Witte
Mrs. T. F. Witte is dying in a hos
pital from her injuries. The dead men
were brothers.
The party. in a touring car owned by
A. A Witte. left the city this morning
for a drive in the country. At Vigus
Station they were struck by the fast
passenger train on the Rock Island.
The machine was carried nearly a half
mile
The track at the point is obscured
by brush piles. and the occupants Of She
machine did not see the train. although
the train crew declares that the whistle
was blown for the crossing
The two men and the girl were thrown
out Of the machine, and their bodies
were picked up alongside the track. The
two women we're dragged along with
the machine. and were still inside when
the train was stopped.
The bodies were taken 20 Clayton,
where an inquest is in progress this
afternoon
The Whites were prominent Germans
and wealthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
IRELAND'S OUTLOOK
PLEASES ARCHBOLD
Standard Oil Magnate. Comfortably Seated on Trunk,
Waiting for Custom Inspector Talks of Nothing
But His Tnp Abroad.

New York. Aug. 29.-John D. Arch
bold, Of Standard Oil fame, sat on a
trunk swinging his legs contentedly
while waiting for a custom officer 90
examine his baggage at the White Star
line pier this morning. His wife occu-
pied the other end OF the trunk and
behlnd them stood maid.
The prosperity OF Ireland was the
only subject he cared 10 discuss with a
Munsey News Service correspondent
Ireland" said Mr.. Archbold, has
none OF the poverty people read about.
At least I could not find 1t. We mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
M'HARG UNSUPPORTED
BY ADMINISTRATION
No Friendly Response Forthcoming From Beverly Re
garding the Assistant Secretary Attack on Roose-
velt's Policies; Interview Harmful
By JAMES HAY. Tr.

dent are saying today. Viewing the in
terview from the sole light of expedi-
enCy, those close 10 the Administration
are declaring that Mr. McHarg has
turned loose comment which can only
operate 20 the embarrassment of Mr.
Taft and his advisers.
They fear that the published state
ments of the Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor will tend 10 nut
this Administration in the attitude of
rldiculing and attacking the purposes Of
Mr.. Roosevelt
This fuss about conservation has
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-29
MADRID IS WORRIED
BY THE SMALLPOX
Call Made for Volunteer Medical
Aid TO Stamp Out
Disease.

MADRID, Aug. g.-NediraI experts
today discovered that the disease preva-
lent I'm several portions Of the city and
responsible for q large number Of
deaths lately is smallpox. General anx-
iety prevails, and the authorities have
issued orders this afternoon making
vaccination compulsory among all
classes.
The disease has appeared In it's most
virulent form, and the health board
Is calling Tor volunteer medical aid 20
assist IN a/systematic campaign against
tho outbreak.