davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. t. :. Land pnl..
ut Duluth. Minn., Jul, t., 1895"
Notice is hereby given THAT Kari >',,!nn>.,,,u
AnyOri Minn., who on O.rri"'r i: 1902 mad.
II. f. Entry, No. I,Gi1. S.ri:,' NJ ,,'T'l 70,
NJ NEl4. sec. =: NW-'., NV ~," IT.; So,
Sc 4, See, ion 4, Township 81. Ea:,:r IL, n. l.
Meridian. has filed notice ,h n:trn,iuu to ma h,
Final five year Proof, to establish claim t,
the land above 'ieSrrhrh, before otto A. I'niri
er, L. :. Commissioner. AT Niryiniu. Minn or
the LIST day OF September. 1904
Claml Mt names as Witnesses:
LYti TakaIn of An~o,n Minnesota,
Valentine Iai:ll:i of
Abraham AbruhnmSpn Of"
WiTyHm MctS,t of
J. {. HERMAN ENt;EI
Be- lister.
VIrgni:, Enterprise July IT, lIyuSt w.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
Should obey the Curfew | a,x.

AT Ely the bovine pests still hold
the ight.of-way-just as they once
did in Virginia before certain
politician slipped and the Miner
OF that city, is loud in its proclaim.
alton that the COW shonld at least
be compelled to respect the curfew
law, whether or not she is com
PEELED to respect auxht else. A
change IN mayors sometimes rem
edies these defects in the govern
lnent of dumb animals,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
Railroad Officials Here.

A number of the heads of depart
ments of the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern railroad were in the CITY
yesterday, looking after necessary
and proposed improvements and
extensions. The proposed change
in the spur track to the brewery
and light and water plant was
among the propositions engaging
their attention.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20

i"SI'I''S the costs and disbursements of
this action. Should vou fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid Judgment will
be rendered against you for said sum of
S@o". with interest rs aforesaid, togetht
with il''' costs and disbursements.
Witness the Honorable james +. Carey,
>lnnirilnl Judge at the city of Virginia.
Sttht and county aforesaid. this 7th day of
AUGUST. \. ID. 1909,
JAMES +. CAREY,
!. municipal Judge.
'''"r%r +. Shea Plaintiffs attorney, Min
l'rS"tn Block. Virginia. Minnesota.
(Scnl OF Municipal COurt) Aug, 1927.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
New Clothing Store.

The Reinertson-Gamble Co., note
OF the formation of which company
was made in the Enterprise three
weeks ago. have leased the store
room in the Stein & O'Rourke block
occupied by J. G. Maattala, and
shortly after September 1st will
open a new clothing and gents
furnishing store therein.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
Lots to Ii inclusive. Block |

Above lots comprise all of States Sub
division of the MEL of SEA of Section E.
Township 63, Range 49, St. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Terms of Sale-All Cash.
All Mineral rights are reserved by the
State. 5. G. INVERSION.
July 23-Aug. 70. State Auditor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
St. PauI'S Church

At St. Pauls church., next Sun
day, August %, there will be eve
n1ng service at 7:3O O'Clock. The
Rev. c. c. Rollit, Department Sec-
rotary, will preach. Everybody is
cordially welcomed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
For Sale.

A seven room house with light
and water in and barn large enough
for horses or cows. 204 Spruce St..
Inquire by mail. JOHN CERvENY,
Box 40. Bessemer, Mich. .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
Swedish Methodist Church.

Rev. Aug. Willandt of Ashland
Wis.,, will preach next Sunday at II
o'clock in the morning and in the
evening. All are cordially invited.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20
Sale of State Lands.
ate of Minnesota. State Auditors Office

State Of Minnesota. State Auditors Office
st. Paul, July ~. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that at One o'clock
D. III. on the BIRD day of August. 1907. ut the
Station of Ghetn. situated III the NEIL of
the SEA of Section Six (G), Township G3
Range IL. st. Louis County, Minnesota,
will offer for sale the following unSOld state
lands.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-08-20

Virgins, Enterprise July IT, 'u"uSt ".
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
PHYSICIANS

ATTENTION. LADIES'
Yogi Medical Adopts and bi0odless 81. ,.
Offices 5OG-7-S Westbank bldg, coo MaEAes
ST.. reliable specialists for women Wheo SUI SUI.
fering from any ailment consult tnesS So. n
physicians Cure when others fail Hours
a. m. to 5 D. m.
DR MAP non the noted doctor Of Chinese EN-
pire now at 76S Clay ST.. ;. F.; with snow
edge inherited through generations cures an
ailments human system Is subject 20 ~ "ean'
OF teas carefuIlv selected herbs: consult tree
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR. Permanently located
126S O-Farrell ST. bet. Cough and Ocravla
DIR. JOS ADDENYI physician and surgeon dis
eases Of skin. genitO-urinary, Yeuereal ana rec
tai diseases: rs. $50 p. M 1z45 Eddy 30.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11

YOUNG lady. % fine appearances and character.
OF means, in business. wishes acquaintance OF
gentleman. 2S, who possesses good looks. ster-
ling character sweet disposition and meanss
object cOmpanionship and matrimony II con-
genial. Box 9O5, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
GAS FIXTURES AND LIGHTS

GAS fixtures, electric light supplies; gas table
lamp comp 81; plumbing. gas fitting. 4T3 Val
encla nr: 18th. Open evenings. Tel. Mkt 5693.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
MATRIMONIAL

YOUNG French widow. aged 35, Just lately ar
rived from Paris. OF auburn type and slender
figure. weighing about 40 pounds. being EN-
ployed as saleslady IN art studio and pos
ing FOR life pictures. j. desirous OF meeting
gentleman who assist her financially IN
business. and II agreeable TO each other VIII
not object 10 getting married: references given
and desired. and in sIricteSt confidence Ad-
dress box 93O Call office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
NEZ PERCES INDIANS
BATTLE AGAINST LIQUOR

Spokane.-Twenty or more educat-
ed Nez Perce Indians are doing quiet,
efficient work among tribesmen in
Idaho to convince their people, es-
pecially the older ones. that they
should use their franchise, and IL they
succeed, the votes Of the 500 to 1000
redmen are sufficient to throw the
county into the dry list when the To-
cal option question is submitted.
An Indian Voters League was form
ed last fall with James Stuart, Paul
Corbett and Corbett Lawyers and
other Carlisle graduates at the head,
and already much has been accom-
plished. Several meetings have been
held to outline the plan of campaign
to bring the reds to a realization of
their rights to citizenship. The In
dams of the Presbyterian church are
as supporters of the move
ment.
The church Indians will vote with
the dry forces to man, and the long
haired, blanket-wrapped renegades
may follow suit, If they deign to vote
at all. If they poll their strength,
they have the balance of power in the
county. Politicians find 1t difficult
to swing the red men since liquor has
been banished from the reservation.
It depends upon what the tribal
leaders decide in regard to the way
the Indians vote but the no-license
sentiment has been strong among the
trbesmen since they succeeded in get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
CLEVELAND SOLD
HIS ARTICLES CHEAP

New York.-Broughton Branden-
burg went on the witness stand today
in his trial for grand larceny in the
second degree for the alleged fraud
in connection with his sale to the
New York Times of letters purport-
ing to have been written by Grover
Cleveland. The trial was resumed to-
day after a delay caused by the i'll
ness of one of the Jurors
Brandenburg said he was in con-
versation with Cleveland one day and
the ex-president told him how much
he had been receiving for his contri-
buttons to newspapers and maga-
zines. The sum was not large enough,
in Brandenburg's estimation, he tes-
titled, and he told Cleveland that he
was being imposed upon.
81 offered him $4,000 for a series
of three articles and was to secure
my compensation over this sum from
the newspapers or magazines in
which the articles were printed.
con March l saw Mr.. Cleveland
in his office here. He took from his
desk Il bundle of papers which he
said contained his thoughts along the
line on which we had been talking.
1t was a scattered mass of matter not
consecutively We looked
the papers over and I suggested some
changes"
Brandenburg then stated that
these papers embodied the matter
printed August 20 signed with Grover
name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
GRADUATING GOWNS
COST Z CENTS EACH

Chicago.-Three dollars and fifty
cents will represent the total expen-
diture on AZ handsome gowns, with
lace garniture and trimmings, to be
worn by AZ girl graduates of the
Wentworth public school tomorrow
The Wentworth graduates have brok-
en- all records for economical gown
making. They have done all the
work themselves under the general
direction of the sewing teacher in
the school. One day each week for
the last two months has been devot-
ed by the girls to the making of their
graduating gowns. All of the work
has been done secretly at the school
and the parents of the graduates will
see the gowns their daughters are to
wear for the first time at the grad
uating exercises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
WILL ENFORCE NEW.
9-FOOT SHEET LAW

Notwithstanding men of Ore
gon are going to insist on the enforce
ment of the nine-foot sheet bill, which
passed the legislature last session,
and to that end the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of the state will
ADOPT necessary measures at the
meeting to be held in the convention
hall of the Commercial club on Sat
urday evening next.
when the average person men,
tions the nine-foot sheet bill, it is
to laugh" said Secretary Gibson, of
the Association today, but there's
really no laughing matter in connec-
tlcn with 1t, Every hotel and lodg-
ing-house keeper of the state must re-
place the present seven-foot sheets
with those three yards longer or be
subject to a fine of $50 for every day
of neglect in complying with the law
Sheets have been ordered nine feet
long from sanitary reasons, mostly,
but there are other reasons. Suppose
man suffering with tuberculosis oc-
SNDltS a Dtu llbAtl lplllEnN. his
breath permeates the fabric of the
blanket and quilt, and the changing
of the sheet will do little good unless
the new sheet is long one. The
nine-foot sheet can be doubled ar
ound the blanket and quilt and is thus
made a fender against infection by
the party occupying the same bed on
the following night. Anything ridi-
culous or laughable about compelling
hotel men to look after the health or
the travelling public?
"Then there are some country ho-
tells where man may engage a bed
In the month of March. in a room that
has had no fire in ii since the month
Of March of tie previous year The
bedding is cold enough to feel clam
ny, but If the sheet is long enough
the traveller may wrap foot or so
az II about his feet. This gives the
tall man a show to get warm and
pass a comparatively comfortable
night. In seeing that this sheet low
is enforced the travelling men of Ore
gon VIII protect the health OF others
than commercial travellers, as there
are lots of people travelling for pleas
uro or because they have other bus
iress than selling goods to the mer-
chants of the state.
"The fire escape bill which also be-
came a law last winter, will be en-,
forced too This bill provides that
metal fire escapes be constructed on
all buildings over one story high In
the state, and that ropes, lnotted for
every foot of length, be provided In
the bedrooms, with directions for use
IN case of fire"
Willis Fisher and C. d. Frazer,
president and vice-president of the
Oregon Division, Travellers Protec-
tive association, have returned from
Asheville, n. where the National
convention was held on the last OF
May, and they will make a report of
what they saw. The next National
convention is to be held at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
SlahWOOd.

We want to dispose of several cars
in It. lengths. Ask us for price in
any quantity.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

For Rent-Unfurnished room in
East Oregonian building; large and
cool: electric lights; bath on same
floor. Inquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
Sawdust.

We can supply you in any guam
tity cheap.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

Tennessee was only 40 less than from
Kentucky. In West Virginia, Mis-
souri, Georgia, Ohio and Indiana be-
tween 1000 and 100 mills each were
engaged in cutting lumber last year.
The average output per mill was
$4,000 feet In New York and $780,
600 feet in Louisiana, these two
states presenting nearly the extremes
of production by small and large
mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
Yellow Pine Ranks First.

Yellow pine, Douglas fir, white
pine, oak, hemlock and spruce, in the
order named, were the woods cut
into lumber in the largest quantity.
Yellow pine has ranked first since II
surpassed white pine in the later
'9Os, and It is still far in the lead.
More recently white pine has also
been superseded by Douglas fir so
that noY it occupies third place
Washington has been the prime pal
shingle producing state since the use
Of red cedar shingles became general,
and It supplied three-fifths of the
total output of shingles last year.
Among the other shingle producing
states Michigan, Louisiana Maine
and California were the most impor-
tant. The shingles cut in Michigan
and Maine are chiefly Of white cedar,
those in Louisiana of cypress, and
those in California of redwood Lath
are generally by-product of lumber
manufacture, and are made to some
extent from almost every wood that
is cut into lumber. Among the kinds
of lath which are most prominent
are white pine, Douglas fir, spruce,
yellow pine, cypress and hemlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

ting a strong no-license clause in the
treaty with the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
WORK OF srnGuLAToRs.
Loaf Must Shrink OF the Price of fl
 Re Raised.

Loaf Must Shrink or the Price of u New York world, said 'Jim". Pateh Sunday. It follows logically that the days of the scent loaf of bread are over.
 Miilers are paying $1;so to $1.ss a sgene eba t0r waea @sea, ao sond Se M pnrohaa cd for s1. Unless Patten and. the gov. ernment experts who reporsed a short age of 69,000,000 bushels in the winter csOp on ARrii | eompaTsdf fststn witn the the loaf will shrink or the price will in-
 There, Is something mysterious about the PteP Ss dss TheEs aSs Seaa Ss tSe lakes, largely in Duluth. but no att tempt has been made to move 1t here and dump 1t on Patten May l. The gossip is that he and his friends con- "shorts" to get wheat except in the pit and from Patten. He has already sold 5000. 900 bushels of May at high prices around $125. He has 400.000,000 bush porn bes T SsSorts', with tie memory of the collapse of the Letter deal in their minds. are fighting what appears to be
 The Government rspart and those of travelling experts showing crop dam age have helped Patten. This was in- dlcated when he ran the prices of the new crop options up cents bushel ss sainss aTo1RG Ri' and does not bsfeve n wheat ali t6e' way from si to Si.io when Pattfn Pgt on ths stS SteSm fSe o8ern s03 bushels of winter wheat and an esti- mate of 300,0OO,000 bushels of spring, there should be ap averagei icrop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

'tAe oppcrtunity of strengthening the
 Taft machine in the South and will let Senators and Representatives enjoy
 the patronage, under the census bill. relating to a few hundred supervisors of enumerators. To be exact, there
 win be a supervisor for every congress stonal district except in those cities which contain more than one Ndistrict. Mr. Taft's policy means that the Rep ,rssept ta tives and Senators of the South will be given practically full control and that, although these appointments could used very we'll as e means of securing Taft delegates to the next Convention, the President prefers ex- ceilent service In the taking of the census rather than political advantage. This will have the effect of shutting out negroeA
 A report which seems to be authen- tic is that Mir. Taft Is very anxious to have the Appointments of the supervis- ors made by the President without the ouali ification that they shall be con frmed by the Senate. If that is done Director North will send to the White House the names of the men he has selected for the places. and the. Prest- dent will O. K. the list In line with this report is the impression in the Senate that Senator Aldrich has told the President that he (Aldrich) would be perfectly willing to have such an 
 It is pointed out, however. that many Senators are unwilling to give up the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Week-End Gossip from Rome
BY A. G. PEARCE.


 Rome, April 1.-The new Picture Gallery of the Vatican has at last been opened to the public. Both the gallery and the arrangement of the pictures are in every way admirable, and Mon signor Misciatelli. who directed the work, may be warmly congratulated on the result
 The gallery is on the ground floor immediately bellows the Vatican Libra ry, between the Belvedere Court and the outside road which leads to the entrance of the Sculpture Gallery. A handsome new doorway has been built in this road, so that the entrances to the Sculpture and Picture Galleries are now but a stones throw from each oth- er., The gallery which is designed by the architect Commentator Costautine Sneider, consists of an entrance hall, leading into five rooms on the right and three on the left. The rooms are all lighted on the east side, looking into the Belvedere Court, their large windows being furnished with an elab- crate arrangement of small blinds which permits an exact moderation of light. They have also an excellent sys- tenn of heating. The floors are of par quet; the walls, which have a wains- coting of dark waluut-wood up to the height of three feet. are covered with olive-green moire silk which makes an extremely good sitting for the pic- lures. The yaulted ceilings are of white stucco, in the ctnquemento style, decorated with the arms of Plus x, whose bust, an admirable likeness by a German sculptor, stands in the en- trance hall. Each of the rooms is pro vided with a certain number of seats. of kind which is strict Keeping with the ratber severe and restrained character of the decorations. Tn the centre of some of them have been placed handsome marbles from the Vatican.
 New Arrangement.
 The most Important feature of the gallery is of courses the new arrange ment of the pictures, many of which, now brought together for the first time. have hitherto been hidden in ya- rious apartments and closets of the Vatican. This collection and arrange ment is due to the late Professor Seitz, formerly director of the old gallery. and Professor Pietro D'AchlRrdi. At present there are seven rooms, to which another may be added later. The first room, Un the right of the entrance, contains a large number of small pam els, triptychs and polyptychs.- by Bly, zantine and trecento artists various Italian schools-Fiorentine, Sierese and Bolognese. Nearly all these pictures are from the Vatican Library. Among the most notable are a Crucifixion att tribute& to Gietto and several pictures of the school of Giotto; a remarkable panel by Margaritone di Arezzo; four little scenes from the life of St. eteph- en in the style of the Lorepsetti; a very perfect and weil-preserved "sa- viour" by Simon Martini, Seven Works of Mercy" and scenes from the life of San Benedetto partly by Ioenso Mon aco and partly by his school.
 Room II. will be known by it's prin- cipal picture as the room of Melozzo la Forli On the right, on entering, fine Benozzo Gozzoli of St. Thomas receiving the girdle, with a predella of six scenes from the life of the Vir- gin formerly the Iateran Museum. An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

There was wisdom in the early Jew. ish regulation, which, happily, has tinEed all Christian practice since
 that the Sabbath should be kept by ;he serving of the best meals and the wearing of the best clothes. On that day students were to relax theiB read ing and business men were to turn to books. The idea was to make the day different. IL should stand tut from tle other days of she week, A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
The Lords Day Has Been
 The Bul.Dark of Civilization

day of rest and reunion of families and of joy was this memorial day in hon. or of Jehovah.
 Probably Pentecost fell on the first day of the week. Certainly the Spirit controlled Church early came to set aside this day as the Lords Day to be kept as 'sacredly as the Sabbath had been kept by the Jews.
 The Lords Day Is to be kept in the Lords way.
 '.The Sabbath was made for man." declared Jesus-for the best that is in man, and not for the worst. They who would make the Lords Day mere 1y an occasion for the indulgence of the cultivation of hIs higher. spiritual self. can get little support from the ex- ample and teaching of Jesua
 SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. The noblest question in the world Is. What good may do in it--Frank- lin.
 Through the mills of God grind slow Though with patience he stands walt
 ing. with exactness grinds he all.
 -LongfelIow. A Christian is the worlds Bible: in many cases revised version Is need ed.--Moody. He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue Is the clapper; for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks
 Shakespeare.
 | If you have. gentle words and looks,
 my friends.
 To spare for me-if you have tears
 to shed
 That I have suffered-keep u am not
 I pray,
 Until hear not. see not, being dead.
 Anon. No Sabbath, no worship; no worship. no religion; no religion; no morals, then-pandemonium Jhon- son.
 Love which lasts is a condition of the mature mind; 1t Is a fine compound of inclination and Knowledge, con trolled by reason, which makes the ob- 5ect of 1t. not a-thing of haphasard, but a'matter of choice.--Anon.