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

DR.. Larson, the
~ a. eye specialist will
s Ss al Of a sssh r men 'ae
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

For RENT.-House and furnished
or unfinished rooms. lO4 Beech St,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

The Study Club will meet onMon
day afternoon next at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Stebbins, Locust St.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

James A. Sabin, OF the clerical
force at the Oliver, was called to
Fosston yesterday by the sad news
of the death of sister at that point
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

For RENT.-Two furnished rooms
112 Hemlock St. Enquire upstairs.
I'LL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

For RENT-Large front room, fur.
nished. 225 Maple street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Eight room house for sale. $500.
203 N. Wyoming Ave.
FOR RENT-Large front room, fur
nished. 225 Maple street.
Shanedling's Coat Sale is now on.
Shanedling Bros. the Big Store.
Woman wants to take plain sew
ing home. Apply at 2OS Oak St.
W. G. Osman, tue watch repair
ing, Doyle Building.
For SALE.-House and two lots
for sale. Enquire at 2O6 Pine St. 9.9tf.
For RENT.-Nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at 1016 Eveleth road.
For RENT.-House and furnished
or unfinished rooms. 1O4 Beech St.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Shanedling's Coat Sale is now on.
Shanedling Bros, the Big Store.
]. P. Chalmers was Duluth
visitor Friday.
Omega, the watch for generations.
Factory agency at Savolainen's.
Moulton Wireless, the talk of the
town.
Alderman BOylan attended to
business matters in Duluth early
in the week.
Robert Garvey spends few days
with his family at his home at Ash
land, Wis.
r. A. Mclean, of the Grand and
Bijou, was business visitor to Du-
luth Tuesday.
c. W. Allison, the genial chief
clerk at the Fav, was a Duluth
visitor Sunday.
WANTED-Girl tor general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Hannaford,
4O4@ Chestnut St.
The Study Club will meet ONION
day afternoon next at the home of
Mrs. D. w. Stebbins, Locust St.
For RENT.-Two furnished rooms
112 Hemlock St. Enquire upstairs
I'LL
James A. Sabin. OF the clerical
force at the Oliver, was called to
Fosston yesterday by the sad news
of the death of sister at that point
Chas. Neatly. proprietor of the
Neatly Hotel at Chisholm. was
among out-of-town visitors in the
city yesterday.
For RENT.-One story frame
house, furnished. Water on prem
ises. Fourth St., North Side Add
ton to Virginia. Enquire at Room
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Omega, the watch for generations
Factory agency at Savolainen's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Shanedling's Coat Sale is now on.
Shanedling Bros, the Big Store. I
Home made socks and mitts at
Kratze's.
Moulton Wireless, the talk of the
town.
Shanedling's Coat Sale is now on.
shanedling Bros, the Big Store.
Miss Jessie Chalmers spent the
week as the guest of Duluth friends.
Mrs. c. N. Doorway left Wednes-
day for a visit at her former home
at Whitewater, Wis.
Great weather-for the plutocrat
who sells US coal and tries to part
ourselves and soul.
Miss Edith Fitzsimmons, of Du-
luth, is the guest of Miss Gertrude
DeNoble for few days.
Lessons in China painting. Miss {
Fanny Houk, 20913 Cedar St. phone
|82L2. 11.l1tf.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. r. Krogdahl have
this week moved into their new
home on Sage street, recently CON-
pleted.
St. Paul's Guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, at 200
O'Clock, with Mrs. Mark Elliott,
Central avenue.
FL. Porter, prominent Chisholm
contractor aud builder, was in the ,
city the first of the week, in attend
ance upon matters of business.
A mans character ia always en-.
riched by having a supreme pur-
pose in life-provided, of course,
that the purpose itself is right.
For SALE.-An eight room house
and two lots. Also furniture. e.
quire of A. A. Boyd, 512 Central ave.
nue.. 1tp.
DR.. ]. N. Riggs, of Buhl, was a
Virginia visitor Wednesday-com-
ing over to meet his old friends and
get wise to the latest election dope.
w. J. Johnson, of the C. 1. Johnson
Manufacturing Co., St. Paul, was in
the city Tuesday, interviewing the
Enterprise scribe on prospective
Improvements to our already CON-
plete printery.
A bran new baker filed an appear
ance at the home of Alderman Edw.
c. A. Johnson Monday. The young
ster is bouncing specimen, tip.
ping the beam at 1917 pounds, and
will soon be "shooting biscuits" at
the bake oven.
Just received shipment of our
own importation of real Bohemian
Garnet Brooches and Necklaces.I
Brooches from $1.75 to $3.50. Neck.
laces from $3.50 to $780,. -
p SAH01. AMEN Ii
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

]. P. Chalmers was Duluth
visitor Friday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Shanedling's Coat Sale is now on.
Shanedling B ros., the Big Store.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

WANTED-Girl tor general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Hannaford,
4O4la Chestnut St.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-11

Lessons in China painting. Miss
Fanny Houk, 20913 Cedar St. Phone
82L2. l1.l1tf.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
Farmers, Raise Mules.

Go to raising mules. You cannot
grow ten cent cotton to buy 100000
mules when you can grow a mule to
two years old at a cost of $4,000.
He is then ready to work. In fact as
good a mule as l ever saw was a
Georgia raised mule; she had had a
collar on since she Was eighteen
months old; she was raised in Jeffer-
son county, Georgia. l have raised
mules in Georgia that weighed eleven
hundred pounds at five years old. A
Georgia raised mule will do more
work at two years old than West
ern mule will at three years old. l
have been raising horses for the past
eight years. The trouble about horses
is, you have to break them gentle to
work anywhere and then sell them
at from $4,000 to $4,000. When
l raise mule to two years old l will
sell him at from $4,000 to S250.00
and it does not cost any more to
grow a mule colt than a horse colt.
The horse must be we'll recommend
ed, but the mule needs none, the fact
that he is a mule will always sell
hint. J. James.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
Worlds Cotton Crop.

New Orleans, August 31.-Secre-
tary Hester, of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange, announced to-day the
commercial crop for the year ending
August 81, 1910, amounted to TO-
609,66S bales, a decrease under last
year 3,215,7S9, under year before
last 962.29S, and a decrease under
l9O6-'O7 of 2,901.324
The consumption Of the Southern
mills is 21S,570 bales behind last
year, and 14S.026 ahead OF the sea-
son 1907-190S.
Last year the consumption OF cot
ton in the South was the largest ever
recorded, while in 1907-'0S the busi-
ness of the mills was materially re-
stricted by the panic.
Secretary Hester is now engaged
on details of the statement including
ing port movements, exports and the
worlds consumption Of American
cotton, which will be promulgated in
a few days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
DIED FOR A DIAMOND
Thirteen Fine Plymouth Rock Prize
Winners Were Slain.

The loss of a diamond valued at
$3.50 from his ring has led Patrolman
William Meyers of the Canarsie sta
ton to look for the gems in the craws
OF his thirteen Plymouth Rock prize
winners. One by one the birds will
be decapitated and searched, for Mey-
ers is confident one of his pets nipped
the diamond from his ring when he
was feeding them.
Meyers spent Monday repairing the
chicken coop, and that night he miss
ed the diamond. 1t was a present
from his wife and while he loved his
Plymouth Rocks, he loved the dia-
mond more. He hoped the chicken
that got the ring would step out and
iay his head on the block and save the
others, but the culprit thus far has
not been found; so one by one they
are going.
Meyers has named his chickens af-
ter detective heroes of fiction and
real life, including Sherlock Holmes,
Monster Lecoq, Dupin and Inspector
Byrnes. They knew their names, and
responded when called.-Paltimore
American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
ORIGINAL TELEGRAPH LINE.
First in the United States Built From,
Washington to Baltimore.

There was just one story to en-
liven almost three months of debate
in the senate over President Taft S
railroad regulation bill. The senate
was serious most of the time. Sena-
tor Bailey told the story just before
debate was finished, and it was sug-
gested by the legislation which the
senate inserted in the bill by amend
ment which has to do with the regu-
lation of telegraph and telephone
lines. Here it is:
THE truth is that the first tele-
graph line ever established in the
United States was established with
an appropriation from the federal
treasury and procured through the
generous impulse Of a Tennessean.
1T was in the closing hours of a
session when the appropriation of
$4,000 had passed the senate, and 1t
seemed as if the adjournment of con-
gress would occur before it could be
considered in the house. Under ten
sion which few men in the world
have ever experienced Mr.. Morse
went to doorkeeper Of the house
and asked him who was the best
hearted man among all of the repre-
sentatives. The doorkeeper told him
that it was Robert L. Carruthers, of
Tennessee, who, strange to say, was
a bachelor. He sent for Mr.. Carru-
theirs and made his last appeal. He
took Carruthers to the basement of
the Capitol, where he had established
his instruments, and, taking mes
sage from Carruthers as he sat at
one desk, transmitted it to an as
sociate. who received it at the other
desk and read it to Carruthers ex-
actly as he had written it.
Upon that demonstration Carru-
theirs went back into the house of
representatives and secured the pas
sage of that item, and it is one of
the ironies of politics that the first
message ever transmitted over an es-
tablished line came from Baltimore
to Washington announcing the nomi-
nation of Carruther's great political
rival for the presidency of the United
States.
Under those circumstances it was
not remarkable that the government
should have felt privileged to de-
mand at the hands of the telegraph
company concessions which were not
generally accorded its customers.
"And then, too, as said moment
ago, we had not in that day reached
the conclusion that everybody who
used a public utility is entitled to
use it on the same terms. New
vor1, Harold
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
WIFE HAS 63 RIVALS.
Found Bushel of Love Letters in Hus-
bands Strong Box.

Lady-killer in extraordinary is the
rank that young Mrs. Roscoe H
Sanborn, of Brooklyn, will seek tc
bestow upon her husband in suit
for divorce. Mrs. Sanborn says she
will name 63 correspondents She will
also display a huge bunch of love
letters from girls in several States
written to her husband, she asserts.
Private detectives say that yester-
day Mrs. Sanborn trapped her hus-
band with one of the correspondents
in a hotel in Brooklyn. Her father
accompanied her in the raid on the
room. She confronted Sanborn dra-
matically and says he was dunn
founded.
Immediately thereafter she and her
father went to the Sanborn home, at
S36 10th street, Brooklyn, loaded all
her personal effects on a wagon and
had them taken to her fathers house.
In a cab she bore away her hus-
bands strong box. 1t was forced
open. The letters, she found, she
says, reveal a company of co-respon-
dents bigger than a comic opera
chorus.
Rose-hued with romance was young
Sanborn's marriage, too. His wife was
Miss Edna Gatechair, of Brooklyn,
known to the stage five years as Ed
na Earle, a youthful dancer. She
appeared prominently in vaudeville
playlet, THE Fifth Avenue Girls
with Dan Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
COTTON TRAFFIC DULL.
They Will DO Little Business During
Next Week.

New Orleans, August 29.-This
week the cotton market is liable to be
rather dull affair. In the first place,
the old season will end on Wednes-
day. and the trade will be anxious to
know all about the statistics of the
old crop before entering extensively
into commitments in the new, and in
the second place the end of the mar
ket week will come on Friday be-
cause of Labor day. Friday the gov
ernment's report on the condition OF
the crop on August 25 will be is
sued. and with such an important
report right at the weekend and fol-
lowed by the triple holiday traders
will hardly care to do much new
BUSINESS. but rather will even up
their accounts.
AS is generally the case, the trade
does not know what to expect for the
old crop statistical totals. The crop
itself may be larger or smaller than
generally expected, and surprises may
be found in spinners' takings or in
the consumption figures. Toward the
end of each season the amateur sta
tisticians are rather apt to say lit
tie, for the figures from Hester are
rather likely to upset estimates from
people who are inclined to loan one
way or another in the future mar
ket. With the statistics of the old
crop at hand, the trade will know
where it stands, which is very
good reason for waiting until the fig
ures are out before beginning large
operations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
Negro Woman Leper in New York

New York, September "A negro
woman with an advanced case of
leprosy has been living in New York
for more than seven years, associat-
ing constantly with people of her own
race. The nature of her allment
did not become known until late last
night when she applied at Bellevue
hospital for treatment,
The doctors at once diagnosed her
ailment as one of the worst cases OF
leprosy which had ever come to their
attention. They declared that she
could live but short time.
The woman told the doctors that
she had come to New York from the
West Indies more than seven years
ago and was sick then. Five years
ago she married and year later her
only child, son, was born. She had
been married only short time, she
said, when her husband deserted her
and she had never seen him. since.
According to her story she has
spent the last few months wandering
about the city with her child, sleep
ing in the parks at night. Their only
food was what she could beg or find.
The doctors were not prepared to
state positively whether the boy is a
leper. The two will be sent to join
the small leper colony on Blackwell's
Island
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
The Costly Drinking Habit.

Forty-two million dollars is the
stupendous amount paid in liquor IL
cense fees by Isl of our cities hav-
ing population of 10000 or more
These figures for 1908 given Out
by the census bureau show a gain
of about S11,O0O,O00 over the year
1905.
In the number of licensed places
from 1905 to 1903 there was a de
crease of 1000 and the increase in
the amount of revenue has been due
to the larger fees eXacted by most
Of the cities.
Texas, Wisconsin. and New York
can claim the largest number of sa-
looms to the population, while to
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and Ne
braska belongs the distinction of hav-
ing the smallest number in proper
ton to the people to be supplied.
City records along the same lines
are one licensed bar for Galveston
to every 1873 of her people, one to
every 141 for Milwaukee and one
to every 175 for Hoboken.
In Philadelphia there IS only one
saloon to every 75S persons, while
Lincoln, Neb., has reduced it to one
to every 2,03S.
Liquor licenses brought in s7,927,-
600 to New York, with Chicago a
close second with s7,252,000.
The figures give some indication
of the magnitude of the liquor trade
for even with the forty-two millions
paid in license fees there is good
profit to all engaging in the busi-
ness.
Money thus spent is for pleasure
rather than profit, and the enormous
total furnishes signal illustration OF
national extravaganza of which SO
much has been said in connection
with the high cost OF living.
If halt is to be called in extra
VACANT indulgence, as Leslie's Week
ly very pertinently asks, is not this
a fitting place to begin?-Anderson
Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
NAVAL CRUISE OF OIL.
Parable of Ten Foolish Torpedo
Boats.

Like the foolish virgins of old, 10
of his majesty's torpedo boats have
been in trouble because their store OF
oil gave out. The boats, which burn
oil fuel only, took part in the naval
manoeuvres, and obtained their sup
plies from two lighters-one from
Chatham and another from Devon
port-which were stationed at Mil
ford Haven for the purpose.
At the close of the manoeuvres the
torpedo boats had sufficient fuel to
take them back to Milford to their
base at Devonport, but they used it
steaming in fog at sea on Wednes-
day last, and were obliged to return
to Milford.
Hence they were stranded for three
days. 1t seems that the stock of the
two lighters was also exhausted,
and as their bunkers were not like
the widows cruise, they, too, were
stranded. Moreover, there was no
available local fuel supply. Conse-
quently the lighters had to be towed
back to Chatham and Devonport to
replenish, and the craft reappeared
at Milford on Saturday with oil to
send the torpedo boats on their jour-
Eey.
If the incident had happened dur
ing the manoeuvres probably not one
of the 10 little warships would have
been left to tell the tale. Evidently
naval oil fuel has its limitations at
present.-London Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
Ballade of the Farmer.

The Iraelites once made a calf
Of gold and raised it upon high,
Quite high, but not so high by half
AS modern calves are wont to fly,
The farmer winks the other eye.
When at the price we moan and
groan.
We used to skin him, sell or buy
To-day he's come into his own.
The hen that laid the golden egg,
According as the fables say,
Just now is taken down peg
By hens of ordinary lay.
The farmer smiles and takes away
Our money like a bold brigand.
We used to own him once-to-day
Alas! we're eating from his hand.
The farmer has an eye for biz,
Full we'll he knows all flesh is
grass,
Also that all the grass is his.
He used to be docile ass,
To whom, in pity, We would pass
The straw when we had threshed the
grain.
To-day he's in another class;
He's come into his own again.
He's smiling at the price of wheat.
He's tickled at the price of hay,
He's laughing at the price of meat,
The cost of living makes him gay
For things are coming fast his way
He isn't buying gold bricks now
And mortgaging the farm to pay.
At last the farmers learning how.
His OK, his ass, his swine, his sheep
And all his stocks are over par,
No more on sore backed mules he'll
creep,
He riding in touring car.
His wagons hitched into a star.
His lean and fallow years are passed
~ He's going fast, he's going far.
He's laughing best, he's laughing
last.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08

Watch the date on label Of your
paper and renew promptly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-taX
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes: That
did not break down, while endur-
ing a most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric
Bitters.1 Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. soc at Peoples Drug
Co., Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08
Child Kills Mother.

Mrs. Robert Thompson, aged
thirty-two, of Pottsfeld, Pa, was
shot and instantly killed on We'd
nesday by her 12-year-old son, Dewey.
The boy had been presented with Il
rifle and was showing his mother how
he would kill a burglar. The gun was
discharged, the bullet striking Mrs.
Thompson in the head.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-08

See me before trading your cotton
seed. w. G. HUTTO at Copeland S
store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
ATTORNEY ANSWERS
CHARGES OF FRAUD
Denies Having Obtained Prop
erty for Inadequate Sum by
Inscriptions Juggling
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, March 17.-Attorney A. H.
Gabriel filed an answer in the superior
court today to the charges of fraud
made by r. HI. Patterson, administrator
of the estate of his brother. John H.
Patterson, who formerly owned road
house in the Alviso road and tract
of land in the Calaveras valley.
1t was charged that the attorney had
by a system of clever moves and un-
scrupulous Juggling got possession for
grossly inadequate sum of the Gala
veras valley property, which, during
the lifetime of the owner. Gabriel said,
was of but little value, but is now
greatly enhanced because of the recent
purchases by the Spring Valley water
company.
Gabriel detailed the moves by which
both pieces of real estate passed from
the possession of its original owner
into the hands of Samuel A. White,
who now has them, and set forth the
court processes by which they passed
He declared that when he accepted the
title to the land before Patterson's
death he took it on loan made to the
saloon owner and would not have taken
it at such a figure as he did had it
not been for this circumstance. There
was then no question of Patterson's s
competency. Gabriel declared.
The property was sold. he said, on the
courthouse steps to the Jose realty
company. which sold it to it's present
owner He declared that he has no
interest in the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Marshal Needs Warrant

Il intend to exert every effort to To-
cate the man, so that if aw ararnt
is Issued we will be able to serve it
but L could not take him into custody
unless such a warrant was issued"
The fact that the marshal was power.
less to take any action unless war
rant was secured by the government
attorneys was brought to the attention
of Assistant United States Attorney
Black He was also asked why a war
rant had not been applied for.
1--WE have great faith in Marshal Ell
liotts Skill" he said in reply, land
have not thought it necessary to secure
a bench warrant"
rs it not fact that the marshal
would have no authority to detain the
witness even if he found him under
the present circumstances" Black was
asked.
We'll he will probably find him." the
prosecutor replied.
Further inquiries brought answers
from the prosecutor to the effect that
il was too late to secure warrant last
night, as the commissioner had gone
home