davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Moved and supported that the cement
work on the corners of all streets and ave-
nues where cement sidewalks have or are
to be constructed shall be charged to the
property on the corner on which it ADULTS.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the city clerk
be instructed to write to F. c. Whiting
owner of building on lot II, block a. to
install and have connected with the sewer
a sink at the rear of the first floor of his
building and also to make sewer connec-
ton at this location.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the city clerk
be instructed to write to Nels Anderson to
fill up to the grade of land his property IN
block q, and facing Central avenue. to
have the same so filed that standing water
viii not be allowed at this location in the
future.
Carried.
Moved and supported that F. G. Whiting
be granted a permit for a storm shed in
front of his front stairway to the building
on lot II, block "a. the same not to project
on the sidewalk more than three feet.
Carried.
Moved and supported that Mr.. Whiting
be notified that he is to throw no more
waste water in the alley from the rear of
his building on the first floor
Carried.
Moved and supported that the council ad
journ until next regular meeting.
Carried
corporate SeaD City Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11
Official
Publication of I
Proceedings
The
City
Council

Council Chamber, City of Virginia, MINI.
November l. 1910.
REGULAR meeting.
council called to order by the president.
Roll call
tresent-AldermenB oylan, Weber. Her
ltage' h1mbal1. Nolan, E. c. A. Johnson,
Mr.. PRESIDENT.
Acknowledgement Staff, H. O. Johnson-2
Reading minutes of previous meeting.
Moved and supported that the minutes
be approved as read.
Carried.
Alderman H. o. Johnson takes his seat
in the council
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-29
GNAW BARK OF TREES.
Great Injury Is Done During the Win.
ter Months by Rabbits
and Mice.

Injury is often caused during the
winter by mice and rabbits gnawing
the bark of small trees; in some cases
entirely girdling them. This may be
prevented by covering the trunks Of
the trees with lath or wire protectors,
dne enough to keep out mice. Re-
move rubbish from next the trees. or
tramp the snow down closely around
them, to protect from injury by mice.
II there is heavy fall of snow during
the winter, or it banks up around the
trees, rabbits often injure the branch
Is that they can reach from the drifts.
The surest preventive for this injury
Is to use boy and shotgun to kill
all rabbits about the place. They may
also be caught in various types OF
traps. Smearing the trees with blood
70 also deterrent.-Le Roy Cady,
Minnesota University Farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-29
PRODUCTION OF BRoILERs
Young Birds Should Be coopsd Up
and Well Fed.

It is not practical for poultry raisers
b give their broilers much range,
when it is intended to put them on
the market at an early day. It has
been suggested, at the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station, that fattening stock
should be confined in small quarters,
with an abundance of fresh air and
water, and proper sanitary conditions;
and be fed on wholesome, fattening
food. The same amount Of food that
such stock would be fed during CIV
On time, when running at large, will
produce the desired marketing condi-
tioos much quicker II the stock is kept
n confinement. Il is therefore a mat
tor of economy . coop the young
birds intended for market, and convert
them into cash early.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-29
RHUBARB FOR WINTER USE
Plant Can BE Grown Successfully In
the Cellar.

Where one has a nice patch of rhu.
barb on the place, It is sometimes de.
sirable to take up large clump or
several plants; allow them to freeze !;
then place them in the cellar in soil !;
water carefully, and allow the plants
70 grow. Rhubarb should be placed in
. temperature of from 40 to SO de.
gress for best growth. If grown in
the dark, the leaves are very small,
and the stalk is large and tender.
Three or four ordinary clumps of rhu.
barb will furnish good many messes
during the winter. This forcing de.
0troys the plants for further use.-Le
Roy Cady, Minnesota University
Farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-29

alternate freesinx and thawing Injuries
the bark, which eventually cracks and
falls off in patches. Sunscald may be
prevented by tying few cornstalks,
reeds. boards, or something of this
sort, on the southwest side of the
tree, to shade the trunk during the
winter. This protection should be put
On now-.Le Roy Cady, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-29
Sanitary Quarters for Cattle.

tuberculosis is often induced by
damp and filthy surroundings and
badly ventilated sleeping quarters;
hence the removal Of these causes, If
they exist, will contribute 70 the
health of the herd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-29
10: PREVENT .SUNSCALD
QDaakhWsOst -aidDs Off, iTrsss Should Dc
AZ. aossRsoteetSd"o During the Mlnrt vs
ter n onths.

4. '1snacald. ia d. diseased condition Of
Aees. caused usually by the sun strik-
ing somesexposed part Of the tree. gen
efallyJthe southwest side of the trunk,
On mild days IN January or February.
This thaws the bark and starts the
action Of sap; then it freezes at night
and thaws again the next day This
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
In the Probate Court of Bonner County, State
OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate and guardie nship
of Ruth May Schmidt minor.
Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of
an order of the Probate Court, made on the 30
day of June, 1910. in the above entitled matter
the undersigned May s Hess the guardian of
the person and estate of Ruth May Schmidt, a
minor. viii sell at public auction in one parcel
to the highest bidder. for cash. and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court, on Mon
day the 25 day of July 1910, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at the front
door of the Court House in the city of Sand
point, Bonner County Idaho. all the right,
title, interest, and estate of said Ruth May
schmidt, a minor in and too an undivided Que
half interest OF that certain lot, piece parce
of land situate, lying aud being in the county
of Bonner state OF Idaho and particularly
described follows, towit:
An undivided One-half interest in and to the
SE4 OF NE4, NE14 of sE14 of Sec. 4, Twp GIN of
K. E., B, NJ.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash, lawful
money of the United States. Ten (l0) percent
OF the purchase money to be paid on theday of
sale. and balance on confirmation of sale by
said Probate Court.
Deed and abstract at expense of purchaser.
Dated June 30, 1910. MAY s. HESS.
7-2-7-23 Guardian OF the person and estate
OF Ruth May schmidt, a minor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
;LoCgNs - PERSONALS

FOR SALE-Milch cows. K.
T. Co.
Miss Marie Sullivan of Sand
point is in city.
Fresh fruits and berries every
day at the Pastime.
FOR SALE-A fine yearling
colt. w. T. McNear. If
Phone 1912 rings for chicken
for your Sunday dinner. IF
-Hazelwood ice cream in any
quantity at the Pastime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and sons
will go to Spokane Sunday morning
for few days visit.
Miss Beulah Harding has ac-
cepted position in the local tele-
phone Office, as Hello grip.
Let us show you our hand
some new patterns of Linoleums.
Just what you want for your floors
w. A. Alexander.
Word was received from the
Rev. Skindlov, pastor of the Luth-
eran church that services will be
held here tomorrow afternoon at
3 p. m.
The Rev. Father Kelly was in
the city several days this week
looking after the repairs that are
to be made at once on the Catholic
church.
w. A. Davis left Wednesday
for Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.. Davis is al
old pioneer of this county and hi
familiar face will be missed. Befor,
left he stated that he would write
letter to the Herald, telling abou
Texas and how be likes it.
AT the meeting on Tuesda,
evening of the Rebekahs it was de
cided to give Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
VanGasken a banquet on Saturda,
evening (tonight). All Rebekab
and all Oddfellows and familie
are requested to be present at tn
hall by 8 o'clock. VanGasken
: are charter members and have don
fine work in the past years and al
J members especially the older one
J should be present by all mean
They expect to leave next wee
for Bellingham, Wash. to spend tn
summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Fishing tackle at Brody's.

Fishing tackle at Brody's.
Get your magazines at the
Pastime.
Fire works of all kinds at the
Bonner Dry Goods Co.
ID. G. McColl moved into town
from the Mission Hill ranch this
week.
Mrs. L. Bernard and children
are in Spokane and will spend the
Fourth there.
There will be Mass services at
II O'Clock in the Catholic church
tomorrow morning.
For nice knobhy screen doors
and window screens call at the M
e. B. shop or ring up 81. tt
Harry Danforth is expected In
the Ferry today from lone, where
he has been working for the part
few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Martin returned to
Welty, Sunday afternoon, after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jarvis.
Homer Boileau and Allen
Bruce are expected home today from
Dalkena, Wn. Mr.. Boileau Will
spend the 4th with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Callag-
han entertained the Rev. Father
Kelly at dinner Tuesday evening
in their elegant residence on the
bench.
Mrs. J. I. Monks and daughter
Mrs. w. D. Baxter left last Satur
day for Lake Crystal. Mimi. tC
visit Mrs. Monks mother, Mrs. H
G. Howard. From there they go t.
their old home Watertown, Soutl
Dakota. They will be gone abou
three weeks.
Harry Sawyer, formerly Viii
age marshal of Boomers Ferry
a can didate for sheriff of Kootena
county. His announcement is il
the Occur d'Alene Press. Mr.. Saw
yer made an able aud efficient office
when here, and is deputy sheriff
Kootenai county. His many friend
here will be glad to learn of hi
success and hope to hear of hi
nomination. Mr. Sawyer will max
a good shiriff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

Ed ison monographs for sale by
Moore Bros.
Go to the Pastime Cigar Store
for quality.
Young laying hens for sale.
V. f. McPherron. If
FOR SALE 10000 Flat
dutch cabbage plants. See J. Haw-
kins.
-Tiberius Mccall spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Spokane on
business.
FOR RENT furnished rooms,
bath in connection. at the Kinnear
residence.
FOR SALE-One Thresher
pump cheap. Inquire l.. Bernard
Bonner Dry Goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Buck are
expected home today from Rosalia,
Wn. to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. S. Covert spent a couple
of days visiting friends in Sand
point the first of the week.
Henry Guthrie of Copeland
was in the city Monday and this
Office received pleasant call.
Money to loan, 2, 3 or years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. If
Miss Edith Godfrey, who has
been visiting Miss Fay Kent, re-
turned to her home at Standpoint
Tuesday.
We measure your rooms and
lay your linoleum guaranteeing a
perfect match and fit. w. A
J Alexander.
-Phylen Croker of Foner, Wis,
nephew of Geo. Croker arrived
in the city this week to spend the
summer here.
Bob Bruce who has been work
ing in the City Livery for the past
: six months resigned his position
last Wednesday.
9 Mrs. S. s. Shields left last week
e for All extended visit with Mr.
) Shields sister at Hillyard. Mr..
e Shield expects to leave today for
| the above place.
Mrs. W. A. Alex ander, Mrs
Sc Ed. Moore and Miss Margaret
Moore leave today for Wallace
{ They will be the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Moore.
Mrs. Herman Melscher anC
Mrs. Mae Frisch, who has been de
\ lightful guests of Mr.. and Mrs J l.
Frisch for some weeks, will leav,
Thursday for their home in Sagi
/ nav, Mich.
III B. N. Peterson of Moravia re
turned Tuesday from Spokan
i where he had been in the interes
i of his deceased son, Franks estate
He also stopped off at Sandpoin
on his return home.
III WIN. Heathershaw has beei
busy lately, erecting a good siz
! house on the bench on the Gordon
y place. The house is almost com
pleted and they expect to move in
to it first of the week.
Louis Erlenwein and son we
down from Copeland for sewers
days THE week. During the pas
d couple of weeks Irwin and Dewe
! have caught seven large sturgeon
at Porthill. one weighing II
pounds.
III Mrs. M. P. DeWolfe and Mis-
Frances left Thursday for Crar
= brook, B G.. for a visit with ALE
III DeWolf who is stationed Their
U Miss Cheeseman will join theI
4 this afternoon and will renal
over the 4th.
III The Ladies Aid of the Chri
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
-WANTED-A mich COW. A

Buy box of that fine station
cry at Brodv's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. g. Campbell
will spend the 4th in Spokane.
Dick Bolton will 90 over to
Spokane Sunday morning for few
DAYS vacation.
Albert Causton. with two of
his young friends; will arrive from
Spokane this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Linn left
Friday morning for Portland where
they will make their home.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid will meet next Wed nesday
July 6, with Mrs. T. A. Shultis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weyerheu-
ser and Mr.. Weyerhauser Sr. were
visitors in the city last Sunday and
Monday.
Episcopal services were held
Sunday morning and evening and
Teusday evening by Rev. Taylor of
Occur d'Alene.
The rain we had on Thursday
was not as heavy as it ought to
have been but nevertheless it means
much to the ranchers.
Next Monday, the the bust
ness houses in the city will close.
You are requested to bear this ia
mind and do your shopping today.
The Pastime Cigar store sells
nearly 4000cigars per month andthe
reason is they have the right kind
of cigars and kept In the right con-
dition.
Elmer Philbrick and Art. Tim
norman returned Thursday night
from near Hope where they have
been working on a mining claim
for several weeks.
The picnic that was to have
been held Thursday by the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid and Sunday
school was postponed on account oil
( the Indictment weather.
Last week A. B. Ashby went
to Spokane and while there pur-
chased a fine two seated carriage.
1t is the latest model and makes
J. quite an improvement for our city
AN interesting meeting was helC
by the K. of P. Thursday evening
and after the regular business
those present enjoyed social ga
d thering and straw berries and cream
J. were served.
L. Bernard was in Spokan,
this week and while there h.
bought direct from a New Yorl
manufacturer, full line of ladie
y suits and clocks at discount of q
e per cent from the jobber's price.
The Ladies of the Christian
church Aid society, will Civ
dinner Saturday July16 in the /
O. O. f. hall. The doors will b,
n open at five O'Clock p. m. Thi
.e they hope to make the best Dime
n they have yet served, fresh vege
J. tables Will be a special feature
l. Tickets will be sold, price 80 cents
Jas. Egan has been busy thi
pr week getting his store in READINGS
al for his bakery. Mr.. Egan built tn
st building last fall aid is just on tn
" other side of Geo. R. Gray & Ct
is store. He will call it the HON
q Bakery and will have all kinds {
baked goods for sale, also has pu
in a small lu6ch counter and wi
. serve light lunches. Mr.. Egan
too we'll known in Bonners Felr
" to need any further intfoductio
" to the public.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR SICERELLA
Board of PardOnS COmmuteS
SentenCe---Liberty For
Bradley
LAWYER MORRIS
WINS CONGRATULATIONS

The Board Of Pardons at Dover yestcr-
day recommended an abso uto pardon for
Louis }. Bradley, Young man who is
serving term in the New Castle County
workhouso. he having been convicted on
a charge Of breaking and entering Robert
H. Richards appeared for Bradley before
the Board Of pardons and presented evi-
donce and circumstances TO support his
application for a pardon for the young
man.
The Bonrd OF pardons commuted to life
imprisonment tho sentence imposed upon
Joseph Sigcrelia, an Italian who was con-
victed and sentenced TO be hanged ON a
charge OF felonious assault upon Mildred
Poor girl OF eleven years. sigerella was
sentenced to be hanged in May. but he
now will be required TO serve life term,
unless at some future time he should be
granted an absolute pardon
Hugh NJ. Morris. young lawyer Of this
city, who now is member OF the firm OF
salisbury. Ponder and Morris, was coun-
sci for sigerella. and his obtaining OF a
Communication OF sentence yesterday marks
the end Of one OF the most persistent legal
fights ever made by a member OF the local
bar. Mr.. Morris .was assigned by the
judges In the Court Of oyer and Terminer
to defend sigerella nearly two years ago.
For this service the law granted a COM
pensation Of $50 TO Mr.. Morris. Sigerella
was convicted and was sentenced TO be
hanged but Mr. Morris obtained stay
of sentence and tried TO get new trial
for the accused man. This was denied, and
he then took an appeal to the Supreme
Court Of the state. The Supreme Court af-
hrmed the action of the court below and
sigereila was sentenced TO be hanged in
May
Then Mr.. Morris set about to try TO
have the capital sentence commuted to
life imprisonment lie obtained afhdavits
attacking the credibnity OF Mildred Poor's
testimony coupled with the fact that It
was mainly upon her testimony that the
italian was convicted. The afhdavits and
other circumstances were sufficient TO
create a reasonable doubt in the minds OF
members of the Board OF Pardons and
they decided to recommend that Governor
Pennowil commute the sentence to life
imprisonment.
Mr. Morris has spent several hundred
dollars Of his own money ln defending
sigerclla. as well as giving most of his
time to the case for many months and
to-day ho Is being congratulated by his
lfellow-members Of the bar on his victory
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
FARNnURST FOR
WINDOW SMASHER
New Castle Physicians Com
nit Man Who Pulled off
Franks There
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 4-John Nc
Nevin. of Indianapolis, Ind. was COM
mitted to the Delaware state Hospital
for the Insane yesterday by Or. Wer-
tenbaker and DR.. David Stewart. His
relatives viii be notified.
McNevin. on Wednesday afternoon.
appeared here and entertained the day
committees by acrobatic fcats. Later
lac broke number Of windows in
houses.
Norman Kinslow. colored, was fined
IS and costs by Magistrate Nickerson
on charge Of assault and battery on
Lizzie Brown. also colored.
The Board Of Education election will
take place tomorrow afternoon. Char
les Bennett, James L. Bacon. j. Ernest
Phillips, J.. T.. Elason and John b.
Montgomery are the candidates. The
last three named are the retiring mem-
bers
In the Opera House this evening
under the auspices OF the Board OF
Trade. A. y. Cooper. city solicitor. will
deliver an address on City Improve
ments." An orchestra viii furnish
music and admission will be free.
The entertainment by Mrs MAYORS
Sunday school class this evening
promises to be a pleasing one.
st. Peters Holy Name baseball club
viii get to work in earnest soon. New
players viii be signed by the manager.
Fishermen say that a week of warm
weather and the clear river will in
duce them TO dip nets. They expect
good shad season.
There is no truth in the report that
Jacob Maxwell had leased the Lea
wharf and coal yard. Mr.. Maxwell
said he happened to walk by the place
and gazed at the dangerous condition
OF the granary. Then someone sup
posed some things and told their
thoughts as being the truth
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
CHOIR TO REPEAT
EVENING WITH GEIBEL"

IAN Evening With Geibel" was en-
joyed by an audience that packed Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church, Tenth and Lomb-
ard streets, last night. The attend
ance was so large and so many per
SONS were turned away that the affair.
which was one of the noteworthy musi-
cal treats OF the season, will be re-
peated on Monday night.
The program was made up almost
wholly Of compositions by Adam
Geibel. the wel-known Philadelphia
composer who is blind. Mr. Geibel
was present and made modest ad-
dress expressing his appreciation of
Wimingtons great interest in him. Be-
sides the regular chorus choir of so
voices, an adam Geibe Junior
Chorus" of 70 children and a double
male quartette sang. The children
were particularly successful. Miss
Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Arthur Will
son assisted George E. King in training
them.
George E. King was director, and
Mrs. Emma Saxton. pianist The
double male quartette comprised Will
liam II. Raymond and Arthur Wilson,
first tenors; William p. White and
David Baker, second tenors: John A..
Booker and William Mask. Jr. first
bass. the Rev. John NJ. Arters and
Charles Robinson. second bass.
The opening number was Mr.. Gel
bers march. coward" by Epworth
church choir. This is a spirited air
and was sung in a manner that
aroused repeated applause. Mr.. Gei-
bel then played as an organ solo, his
own composition. Fanfare in f." a
piece that required much technical
ability and expression. Mr.. Geibel
was obliged to respond to an encore.
The church choir next sang Mr.. Gel
bells when Billows Are Rocking" an
air highly regarded by choristers. One
of Geibers most popular compositions,
"KentuclSy Babe" was sung by the
junior chorus in a delightful manner
under the direction of Mr.. King, and
the encore was well deserved.
Mr.. Geibel gave a demonstration of
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
WANT TO SAVE
THEIR BUILDINGS
Owners of Stables Think Gov
ernment Cannot Condemn
Their Lands

Tilghman Johnston, representing the
Star Club Stables and the Pioneer Club
Stables. adjoining -the postofhce property
which buildings the Government is anxi-
GUS TO get title TO that the postofiico may
be enlarged appeared before Judge Brad
ford In the United States Court yester-
day afternoon and asked forthe dismissal
OF the petition Of the United States for a
condemnation commission OF twelve men
Mr. Johnston contended that the court did
not have Jurisdiction in the matter and
that the procedure adopted by the United
states was not a proper one for the
condemnation OF land.
Next Monday at II O'Clock was set for
hearing argument on the question.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Eastertime Services.

AT the Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church special Sunday evening serv-
ices will be held during the month of
March in charge of the Mems Socicts.
The sermons will be on subjects which
have special reference TO Eastort.me.
the pastor, the Rev. Charles J.. Canlce,
taking his theme from the mountain
scenes In the life OF Christ Tho serv-
ices will begin al 7.45 o'clock, the sub
jccts being March G. "Tht Mt of
Temptations" 10. "The Mt. OF Prayer :
20. "rhe Mt OF Transnguration"; %
CEaster). Mt calvary"
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
DELAWARE
COURT TERMS

Congressman William n. Heald has
~ tssented a bill in the House of Rep
rcseiftsrves 10 make four terms Of
Federal Court in this state instead Of
two. as at present.
Mr. Heald's bill provides that terms
Of the United states Circuit Court for
tho Delaware District shall be held on
the third Tuesday of March. June. Sep
tember and November That the terms
OF the United States District Court
shall he held on the second Tuesday
OF March, June, September and No-
Vemher.
Il is understood that this plan meets
with the appreciation of Judge Gray
and Judge Bradford and the members
OF the bar IL Is intended to givo Del
aware the same number of Federal
Court terms as other districts
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Candidate for Rs.sIsotion.

Neal NJ. Kennedy county assessor
for the Fourth Representative district
announces himself as candidate for
reelection subject to the rules OF the
Democratic party.
The Fourth district comprises all Of
the First and Third wards and the
First. Second and Third districts Of the
Fifth ward.