davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

stee Heshg Gas
and Sick A headaches. Which casKa has Helped
Some Of my neighbo1s who y were taxing casKa for
a S at to e know
that Vet the bed. whom Gas-Ka has helped"
helped me for rheumatism and backache."
F. E. 'Dease, '21e Seventeenth avenue east: MY
| got her bottle of this Cas-ka She has taken it
te" days and re- sf fSSS9fA 1es'inS "e
FIX Register Deeds A. H. Lowry; 6l2 Front street:
be Fe yfh Mamt to
both tor rheuinatism and kidney trouble and feel
J. B. Asheln,an eo2 Seventh street south: What
has Cas-Ka done for me? Well, three days treat
nent stopped my getting from two four times
the pains in my back and has toned up my whole
system am stronger in every way. I want
H. H. Hall, prominent Mason, I'll 10th street: MY
rheumatism is decidedly better since have been
taking this GasKa and see it has helped others.
want three more bottles"
j. c. McKendry, you can find this almost any
time at the Masonic Temples Cas-ka has helped
sSyfek Engins 4 EnsPector kaway; Il
aches for years and Mr. Portereld will tell YOU that
hos ase TSe sf o aa o abed for
for both complaints and want three more bottles
p2 IL ct Tx Sss Sten ent HE'S
me for rheun'aisn' and al" recommending it to
Policeman w. F. Mullen: Il have been taking
Cas- a ever since you have been here and not in
eighteen years have been so free from rheumatism
as am now. have recommended it to the other
policemen Captain Dahlgren started to try it yes
terday."
II have taken many things for catarrh but this Cas-
Ka is the only thing ever took internally that
my throat is gone I have taken Cas-Ka for three
weeks. want three more bottles'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

"MAY God bless and keep these
men, for; as far as am concerned,
He only can bless them. Many So
called Republicans are, in fact,
Populists, and are trying to Guido
Organism" Such is the arralen-
ment given the lnsurgent republic
ans of the house by Speaker Can
non in an address before the Illinois
Republican Association on Satur-
day evening, in the course of which
the Car of the House took occasion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

Fine watch repairing. w. c. o..
man, formerly with r. E. Bailie and
A. Rohrer. Doyle Building. 2-25tf,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

A MAN who will shoot a fleeing
Spanish soldier in the back and
then boast of it in his book written
after may have the nerve to stump
the country in behalf of the Repub-
lican party and its broken promises,
but if so he will exemplify diff
ferent spirit than he did in war
times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
For Sale.

10 room modern house on Lake
Boulevard. Price right. Enquire
of D. w. Stebbins, at American Elk
change Bank. 3-18tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

With ndgesi9n gases the stomach and bl9atng
want three more Bottles" stoppeo 'n'' ''oooie
Il have child that have tried almost everything
that ever helped that trouble"
Sheriff of Stutsman County, n DC. s. Wasser:
trouble @''S e>@'
County Treasurer Of Cavalier County y; D.-Thos.
the only thing l ever took that helped my rheu-
Superintendent of Schools Alvin Baly, Winona
Mimi: Cas-ka has helped Mrs. Baily for stomach
Rev Waterman; 24s Eighth avenue, St. Cloud
Minn: can truthfully say Cas-ka has been great
help to me for rheun1atisn.
G. T. Boynton Vice President Mankato Savings
Bank: After taking Cas-Ka for three weeks my
rheumatism F il aSSidsd FA fStts PEOPLE
Rev: Louis Johnson of the Swedish Lutheran
ehnr E Of Of Fergus Falls II have taken this
for rheumatism and kidney trouble. want to get
more bottles. intend to give it good trial"
recommend this Cas-Ka as I have never in years
been as free from rheumatism as ! have the past
and kidney trouble, and want 5 more bottles
Aldermen Johnson says My wife says Cas- ka
has helped her rheumatism and recommends it to
Mayor John L. Townley: 1 have been bothered
with tor years and two bottles of CasKa
County Clerk Jason Kidder Cas-Ka has helped
my mother for rheumatism.
CKOOKSTON PEOPLE
Ex-Mayor Capt E. c. Davis Yes I an, certainly
recommending Cas-Ka as have a daughter thatI
has the catarrh SO bad that it impaired her hearing.
She started to take this medicine Cas-Ka, but never
how she has only taken two bottles when her heal
ing returned. CasKa has also helped both me and
William Munich, Game Warden: 1 was bothered
WITH rheumatism Ism ana one bottle of Caska helped
Rdne1 t3a two fends hat With
Ia to try and ithelped them both.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
business.

THIS is the season of the yearthat
the country editor is reminded of
an approaching election by the
earnest solicitation of support from
men who would be pleased to serve
the state IN some capacity where
there is good salary attachment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

"OUR Mr.. Miller" who voted for
Joseph G. Cannon tor speaker at
the organization of the present ses-
sion in direct opposition to his
promises to the voters of the dis
strict, has swelled up 80 his first
mother-in-law wouldn't know him
because he voted with the insurg-
ents in the deposition of Cannon
from the committee on rules; but
on the plea that it would mean
party suicide, almost, to GUST Uncle
Joe from the speakers's chair he
voted to retain Mr.. Cannon as speak.
er. Mr.. Miller is certainly about the
most wishy-washy that ever floated
down the creek, even though he may
have few post.omces at his dis
posal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
PHONE 1872

Confidence In the Press.
my wife often asks me to see what
the paper says about the weather. even
when it's pouring outside"
'Well?" ~'s&.a$>-
Shed rather bslisvs the paper TIN.
her own eyes" 1 = aae4s5s : 80 = :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
WRITE TO SOME OF THESE PEOPLE

H. L. NICHOLSON has disposed of
his Aurora News to E. A. Koen and
others, who will continue the paper
malice toward none. Aurora
should present a good field for
newspaper, and we doubt not the
new owners will will do we'll. Editor
Nicholson was in the city Tuesday
enroute for Coleraine, where he
considers business proposition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

DULUTH, the Zenith City Of the
Unsalted Seas, was furnished bran
new Easter bonnet by Mayor Cu,lum
on Sunday last, the new lid being
of the kind that clamps on very
tightly. No favorites are being
played by the mayor of Duluth, and
the police department, always a
factor in the "favorite" game, has
been instructed in the new rules.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

"a GREAT white way" in Virginia
might help the receipts some,
but the building of a proper depot,
such as is required by the statute,
by the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
Railway at Wolf Junction would be
more appreciated by Virginia pas
sengers who under the present train
schedule are compelled to stop at
the junction point between trains.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

The Treasury Department at
Washington has decided that hen
is bird. Of course everybody had
supposed it was but the official
decision leaves no room for doubt.
If the government will now kindly
decide whether it is the hen that
lays the egg or the hen that matches
out the egg that is the mother of
the chick an acute and long-stand-
ing question will be settled for all
time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

If you situated SO you can't come twice day
to try CasKa free, you get of the $10O bot
ties for Csc three bottles for $780, and if in ten
rheumatism. take the bottle back and get your
lieve any stomach, kidney liver troubles, re-
fund VOur money!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ANOTHER GROCERY LOOTED,
Quantity Of Canned Goods and Tobuc.
co Taken From POatc Store.

The grocery store of VIII Poate at SIS
south First West street. less than two
blocks from the Lucas grocery store,
which was the scene of a wholesale
lopting of meat and groceries on Mon
day night. was entered last night and q
considerable quantity of groceries stol-
en-. The discovery was made by the
proprietor, VIII Poate. when he opened
up his shop this morning. Entrance
was obtained through the front door,,
which as in the case of the Lucas store,
had been pried open by an iron bar.
The burglars left no other clue.
Mr.. Poate said that he could place no
definite value on the stolen goods, as
he was unable to determine the exact
amount that was taken. but he said
that the looting was not nearly as cx-
tensivc as that at the Lucas grocery
the night before. Among the missing
articles were canned goods and tobacco,
but there were no cases or heavy pieces
of meat taken or wagon used to
carry away the stolen goods as there
was in the Lucas robbery.
The police do not believe that the
same parties were responsible for both
robbcrics. but think that the one who
entered the Poate market were boys
or novices In crime, while some profess
SIGNALS We're responsible for the Lucas
burglary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
u. a. u. Thompson Wants s1O.t5o for
hi ,,.;,,u


Personal Injuries.
Complaining that the Utah Light &
Railway company and the Wcsting-
house Church Kerr company were neg
ligent in respect to unemployment Of
competent labor in the construction Of
Il building for the former corporation
by the second concern named as de-
PENDANT. David A. r. Thompson has
filed suit in the Third district court
asking that he be awarded judgment in
the sum of sl0.l50 for injuries received
because OF the alleged negligence.
Thompson is n mason and was en-
ploycd as such in the construction of
the building In question. While work.
ing on the side walls OF the building
on n scaff0ld 40 feet IN height. a putlog
of tho scaffolding gave way and he fell
to the ground, breaking his arm and
tearing the tendonS of the left shoulder
loose. His head was also badly cut. he
complains. ana through the injuries re-
ceivcd he was In the hospital for SIX
weeks.
The plaintiff sets forth in his COM
plant that the workmen who erected
the scaffoldingfrom which he fell were
ignorant of the proper method Of erect
Ing n sea fold and that the putlog which
broke was made of crossgrained plank
which had been sawed nearly through
in one place. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
VOTE VERY LIGHT
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Would MOI Take Many Votes Either
WAY to Altts tile
Result.

j Z /. -. q . .
Gi until o'ciock .his afternoon, tho
vote for The election of members OF the
school board was light and Il few votes
might turn the tide OF the. election this
afternoon. saisumors are afloat that the
"Amerlcan'i.puriy workers have secret
~ started II InovcmentFto defeat Jnmes
7. Hamincnd in the Fourth precinct. \
candidate has been selected. and the
American" voters are being urged 10
go TO the polls and defeat Hammond
The vote in the Fifth precinct whcrc
Dr. Pfoutz, the non-partisan candidate.
Is opposed by Dr.. Douglas. the vote is
about evenly divided. Tho voters are
urged to go To the polls and vote for
the non-partisan. candidate in order to
keep the public schools out of politics.
In tho other precincts. the vote is not
heavy, and tile snon-partlsan voters arc
requested to go to the polls this after.
noon and cast their vote i'll order to
make the election sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
GYMNAsIUMITEs AT LUNCHEON
Dcscrct Gym. disbursements Classes
Meet To Discuss Campaign.

over one hundred members Of the
disbursements classes Of the Descret
gymnasium met at luncheon this after
noon ut the Lion house, Following the
luncheon. which was prepared by the
domestic science department OF the L..
ID, $. U. and gave complete satisfac-
ton to the most oxactng taste brief
talks We're made with the idea OF sug-
costing ways ana means for an In
crease In membership The gymnasium
Is adequate for the accommodation Of
large classes and committees have
been appointed under the chairmanship
of james Lambert OF the noon class.
and Orson II. Hewlett OF the afternoon
class to devise plans for the desired In
crease In membership
All business men who addressed tho
gathering bore testimony of the fact
that the exercise in which they had
engaged had greatly benefited them,
improved their health in every respect
and made them better tit to meet the
conditions which arise in their business
pursuits from day to day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

{ source OF great mGrriment for Snt,
| Claus and his helpers. One little girl ~
Fort Douglns does not want any ,,,,ss
dolls. as she Is grown up now, ihar.
mother slyssle Is eighO but SHE whn,a
Ike " toilet set lust like her muthers.
Another little girl wanted Il shnvin,,s
brush and mug. When asked 1vh'.,
she vnnted them for she replied that ~,
she was going to have a man doll sb,
wanted him to have a nice smooth face
Another little girl tGlephoned Santa mi
told him that she had the chicken nv
and wanted to know IL when hr sa,,,
the sign whether he would stop Snn,n
told iei. as he came down the chimnov
he would not be able to see the sign -
he would be sure to be there. One lii,
tie girl after giving Santa her list, tnl,j
him she would tenve some hot todd
and fruit cake on the table. Still another
little girl O. years ODD wanted SOM,
kitchen utensils. With u frying nan in.
fclutled. One little boy said that he lil
not have the He'll phone but he Womb
como over to Frctldics to tolcphnn.
Santa CLAUS" Another little boy want.
ed 1. new papa I; he said his mother toll
Hin, it would he all right, and he might
have ono il Santa would bring him,
Ono little girl told Santa that she lived
IN an apartment house. und that they
didn't have any chimney. and would II
be all right IT SHE went down tho base
fnent and put her letter in the furnace
a little wee tot who could just barei,,
make herself heard. wanted to know If
she should leave u little fire in tho
CRATE or whether she should put II ont
80 the chimney wouldn't burn Santa.
And so the questions go. some of tho
children merely call up to mako sure
that there is a Santa Claus Parents
are In most cases attending To the deal
for the smaller children who have not
yet learned the Use of the telephone
The system Of 5tclephoning to Santa will
greatly help the charity organizations.
who are hunting out the poor children,
While nearly all the poor families have
no telephone. their neighbors will OK
tend them the use of their telephones
as will tho business houses in the rE;y.
So far the typical Christmas story NJ
the small boy whose parents are dead.
and whom Santa forgot last year. has
not come In. but it is hoped that II viii,
so that the boy can be remembered by
presents that will gladden. his hear,
fer many II day, and make him forget
that Santa Claus also forgot. The
connection with Santa Claus shop has
been Installed over all Bell lines and
the innovation is proving quite sue
cess. t5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
JAS R. RAWL|NS
TAKES THE STAND.
------------------ -
Testifies in His Own Defense in.
Case in Federal
Court.
CLAIMS WAS NO AGREEMENT
Tells OF Dealings Will, Parties Taking
III Lnnd on Observation-Disclosures
Examination This Afternoon.

James II. Rawlins. q wealthy live
stock man OF Draper, who is on trial
in the United States district court on
the charge of subornation of perjury.
took the stand in his own defense this
morning. For two hours. hn was cN-
ainincd by Atty. W. II. King in regard
10 The tl-rg Of honicstcHds on the llln-s
tab reservation. His testimony was n
straight forward story and this after
noon Hiram r. Booth, United States
district attorney. will have an oppor-
tllnty to break down the statements If
possible.
In regard to the contract 10 buy the
land which was taken mp by NJ. l..
Andrew. John Terry and 4 number OF
others. Rawlins declares that there was
no agreement between them. When
those men made their first trip to the
reservation in juno. 1907. Rawlins de-
clares that lie was on tho reservation
having taken n herd OF sheep on the
range. The first. lie says, lie knew that
the men contemplated taking UP this
land WAS WHEN he returned. Andrews
told him about ii and said that they
had agreed to 20 to !feber City on July
IL. 1907. and file their oath ltawins
testified that he had looked over tho
'nHu anu utCl,,tu ~ thhe up IL quarter
section himself. He said that he went |
out to the reservation at the same time |
that these men did at theirrcuuest. He |
denied that lie paid any Of these mons |
expenses or. promised to buy their land
After arriving at the filing office In |
1lebcr city. Rawlins says that lie as
sisted thesemen TO make out therappi-
cations at their own request. They LETT
the office before hr did and he supposes
went to the county clerks office where
they took the; oath. He says lie had |
no knowledge OF any of these men taxi
ing an oath.
& Rawlins was on the stand again at the
afternoon session and WAS subjected
to rigid examination. Several moro
witnesses viii be examined for the de.
tense before the case is closed. 1t Ia
probable that the prosecution will offer
some 5rcbuttnl testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

4 e q b i = Z ~ Z. Z
I Third district court from the city
I court, Judge Armstrong has rendered
3 Judgment IN favor of the plaintiff for
s422.O2, with interest since July 20.
1909.
4 Judgment has been rendered in the
Third district court In the sum of ST.
315 In favor OF the plaintiff IN John
Cooks suit against Max Daniels, In
voIving the lease OF the Daniels thea
ter building.
To quiet title to certain property.
John Smith has filed suit against
| Franklin Lawrence in the Third district
| court.
Appealing from the judgment OF the
| city court. to the Third district court,
| the Employees Credit association has
| carried up its claim anu delivery ac-
| ton against Airs. G. V. Ballard ana
| George V. Ballard. Tho suit grew out
of certain goods being taken from the
defendants by the plaintiffs and in
which the Judgment OF tlic lower courts
restored their right of possession,
ON the ground Of failure to pro-
vide, Olive White was granted u de-
cree OF divorce from George White. by
Judge Morse. III the Third district
court, Tuesday.
Eliza II, Terry. for her ward. Echo
Terry, has filed suit jn the Third dis
trct court against the j. G. McDon-
AID Candy company for $1,000 for per-
sunal injuries. Mrs Terry AYERS in her
petition that while the minor plaintiff
MS employed by the defendant cor
poultion u board fell from the ceiling.
striking the plaintiff ON the head and
iniicting serious injuries.
by agreement. Judge Morse. in the
Third district rpurt this tnprniug rp.l~H
1crcd Judgment In the case OF Thomas
Il. Jeremy against the New State Gun
club. favorlng the plaintift, uuicting IT,
tie to the land adjacent that owned by
the club. eujoiniug the club from tres
passing. ana awarding the plaintiff
Judgment for damage in tho sum OF
$40.
After fling Il petition fordiyorcc from
Alma Mueller, George Mueller recon-
sldered his action and asked that the
suit be dismissed. This disposition
wis made of II in the Third district
court this morning.
II. j Jcttic appeared before judge
Lewis in the Third district court this
morning. proved Ia tho court that lie Is
now providing for his four minor chill
drcn and was permitted to withdraw
his plea Of guilty made IL few days since
tn the charge Of failure to provide for
minor children. He was released on
his own rccognizancc.
Declaring he had never received sum
mons to appear In defense of himself |
in Il suit filed In the city court by the
Blythe Fargo company. in which judy
ment was rendered against him for |
sl267S. l.. j. Workman has applied to |
the Third district court for a writ of |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
LATE LOCALS

Sugar People NOtiiicd-'rhc local Of
ncials of the three sugar companies
were served with subpocnaes yester-
day by Marshal james II. Anderson.
They are called on to make their
answer in New York carly in January
Christmas News Compctilion-All
the stories ana poems ssupmitted for
me Cnris,maS News competition are
now in the nands OF the Judges, mem
hers OF The Dcserct News stat. a large
hummer of potn was submitted from
ali over the west, and an early de-
cislun will be announced.
Body 10 Arrive Tomorrow-The
bouy of Joseph Taylor, the well
known young man who died in Ger
many wnile On his mission, VIII arrive
in the city tomorrow morning. 1t VIII
be taken to the 5. NJ. Taylor UNDER
taking establishment where II Will re-
man until the funeral arrangements
are made.
Loses Instrument Cnse-Policc
Surgeon Hugh b.. Sprague lost case
containing II valuable set of instru-
mcnts yesterday afternoon. His In
struments were left in his automobile
on richards street while he was
answering II call and when he returned
to the machine, he found that they
had been stolen. He valued the outfit
at about $3.50
10 Sell Property Dec. i0.-Connty
treasurer j. a. Groesbeck, reports that
100000 has been received on de-
linquent taxes during the first three
days this week, Mr. Groesbcck says
that all property on which taxes re-
main delinquent on December 10 Will
be sold on that day at auction.
New OTicial End.c-rhc official
49, y.,,, t,a ann, In ~ ~ n
the Utah Woolgrowers association was
decided on this morning, by Secretary
Stewart. 1t Is II design submitted by
a New Jersey firm, and Mr., Stewart
considers 1t the handsomest badge yet
worn by Utah sheePmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Ward-By special request
the beautiful operctta Penelope" will
be repeated next Friday evening IN the
Twentieth ward amusement hall under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
Those taking part in the program are
~ follows Sixteen Sunday school girls
conducted by Miss Emma Bcebe: Mas
ter Don Carlos Wood. Charles r. Pike.
Misses Viola and Bessie May Service.
Shirl Clawson. Alex Campbell, Serge
Campbell. Miss Gertrude Romncy, Miss
Ermd l'cndlcton, Staged under tho
direction of Harold $. DayncS. Musical
director, Miss Mae Iiawlcy.
South Cottonwood Wn,q-FrIduy
night grand ball will be given nj
South Cottonwood, which Viii be the
initinl ball Of the season. us we'll as tho
opening of the Improved ward house.
Tho ward authorities will be present
and every effort Is being made TO have
this opening bail great success, An
invitation is extended not 50 mucl,ttp
tho ward people rs they arc an any-
iuus to be IN attendance, invitation or
no invitation. but TO tho people OF tho
wards who viii be afforded
the courtesy ana entertainment OF the
people Of South Cottonwood.