davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Just a Memory Jogger.

In speaking of the meeting of Mr.
W. T. Bailey and Mr.. w. H. Eaton
and others with the school board a
week ago Friday evening, and the
causes leading thereto, the Virgin
ian of last issue AYERS that the re.
port of the auditors county exam.
iner and the answers thereto was
"published in local paper"
True, it was published in TWO
local papers, The Virginia Enter.
prise and the Virginian. 1t was
printed in each of these publica-
tons from the same type, the Vir.
ginian buying the type from the
Enterprise and paying cash there
for before obtaining same.
And while this part of the trans.
action happened during the time OF
the famous trip of Bro. Cuppernul]
to the Twin Cities, it becomes evi.
dent that he must have been cogniz-
ant of such publication at later
date, inasmuch as the V1rginian
bill for such publication, in the
sum of $500, was duly audited by
the board of education and the
voucher therefor, No. 2166, is duly
signed by "The Virginian, D. E.
Cuppernull, Publisher"
Of course this matter is of but
trifling importance to any, but we
would have the school patrons and
the parties to the controversy know
which paper might be inferred by
"a local paper" in the mention ae
made in the last issue of our con.
temporary.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
FLEMING HOLDS JuDGESHIP
Supreme Court Decision in Special NUM-.
cipaI Judge Contest fayoFs the
Defendant,

In the contest for the office of
special municipal judge of the city
of Virginia, argued before the su-
preme court some weeks ago, a de-
cision was rendered on Friday last
in favor of James H. Fleming, de-
fendant in the action brought by R.
c. Pickering, elected to the position
at the first municipal election under
the Home Rule charter held in Feb
ruary last, without opposition. Mr.
Fleming was elected special nun.
icipal judge in November, 1907, for
a period of four years, beginning
January, 1908. At a special election,
June l, 1909, a home rule charter
was adopted which provided that a
special municipal judge should be
elected for term of four years, to
commence April l, 1910. r. c. Pick.
ering was elected, but Fleming re.
| fused to recognize his authority
and would not surrender his Office
nor the records of the court. The
matter was carried into the courts
and, in an opinion rendered Friday,
the court held as follows:
"A municipal court esta ablished
under the provisions of Cha pter 229
Laws of 1895, as amended by Chap.
tiers 127 and 271, Laws of 1899, and
Sections ia and 146, inclusive, Re.
vised Laws of 1905, is state court
within the meaning of the Constitu-
ton, Section l, Article 6, which re.
quires that all inferior courts not
therein specified shall be esta blish.
ed by the Legislature by two-thirde
vote.
"A special municipal judge OF
such court is a state officer, and
cannot be legislated out of Office,
nor his term of Office be shortened by
the adoption of home rule cha rte1
by vote of the electors of the mum.
icipality, under Section 36, Article
Nv, of the Constitution.
"Writ quashed. Opinion by Judge
Lewis"
r. J. Montague, of Crookston, an.
peared as Mr.: Fleming's attorney in
the case and submitted the brief
upon which decision was rendered
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Welded Al Duluth.

On Monday last, at the Congrega-
tional Church, Duluth, was celebrat.
ed the marriage ceremony of Miss
Myrtle Lambert, of Port Huron,
Mich, to William E. Hitchings, of
this city, the young. couple coming
to the range Immediately thereafter.
The groom holds responsible
position with Winston Bros. & Dear
at the Virginia mine, and the hap
py young couple will make Virginia
their. permanent, residence, being
AT Home" to friends after Septem
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
ENTERTAIN STATE OFFICIALS
Governor Eberhart and Other State Officials
Visit Virginia and Other Range Cities.

During the early part of the weel
the range was host to number OF
the highest of the state officials, the
party including Governor Eberhart
State Auditor Samuel G. Iverson
Secretary of State Julius A. Schmahl
State Treasurer E. S. Pettijohn, and
State Drainage Engineer George. A
Ralph. In addition to this party
were George Welch, state immigra'
ton inspector, F. II. Hutter, Jr.
drainage inspector for Hennepiu
county. E. X. Coe, engineer for St
Louis county, together with Twin
City and Duluth newspaper men
and number of local politicians
W. J. Smith, the next state treasurer
joining the party at Hibbing and
accompanying them ip the triI
over the range.
The party Travelled in the private
car of N. B. Arnold, land commits
sioner of the Duluth & Iron Range
and enroute to the range, stopped
for an inspection of State Ditch No
So, near Kelsey, traversing the en-
tire eight miles completed together
with the two laterals. The party
reached Hibbing Monday evening
putting in couple of hours inspect
ing the mining properties in that
vicinity. The following morning
they came by auto across the range
stopping at Chisholm, Buhl and
Mt. Iron and viewing the important
mines and points enroute, reaching
Virginia at shortly before noon
After luncheon at The Fay the party
were taken to the Oliver, a state
lease mine, and other properties in
the vicinity, and through the mill
plant of the Virginia &'Rainy Lake
Co., the largest in the world. From
here they went to Eveleth, where
they were entertained during the
evening by banquet at the GIode
at which function several promi
nent republicans of this city were
IN attendance, the party leaving the
range for their return to the Twin
Cities the following morning.
The party com prised, perha ps, the
greatest number of state dignita riee
whose presence ever graced the
range at any one time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
OFFERS INCINERAToR SITE
Oliver Iron Mining Company Will Civ.
Lease for Such Purpose to Portion
Of Park Forty.

City Attorney Poir1er on Tuesday
evening submitted a communica-
tion to the council from the Oliver
Mining Company, offering a lease
of fifteen or twenty years on a por-
tion of the Park forty for inclnerat-
or purposes.
The question of the right of the
city to condemn after the expiration
of the lease or at any time during
the life thereof was brought up aud
discussed, aud will be looked after
by the attorney for future report,
and in the meantime he was in.
structed to write for twenty year
lease for the consideration and ac-
ceptance of the council.
The anti-spitting ordinance was
given its third and final reading
and passed, and will become law
following its approval and publica.
tion in the Enterprise of the next
issue. The law is good one, and
it is hoped may be more strictly en-
forced than are some of the rules
and regulations on our statute
books.
Favorable reports were rendered
on paving and Sidewalk petitions
in various parts OF the city, but it is
improbable that aside from the
Cook street extension any addition
al paving will be ordered this year.
The light and water committee
made report on cost of maintenance
of the white way lighting system,
and the company was instructed to
furnish power at once. The wiring
is complete on the white way, but it
is understood power will not be
available for the system until an
other week.
The vacation of the Mud Lake
road was again up for considera-
ton, Attorney Pickering appearing
in behalf of the Mud Lake farmers
and putting upan opposition which
resulted in a motion that before
vacation was ordered the Virginia
& Rainy Lake Company be instruct.
ed to condemn and acquire title to
the new roadway as proposed, legal
ize same and stand expense thereof.
The paving squabble between the
II. L. Bartlett Co. and P. Mcdonnell
as to the paving of Central avenue
was also before the council, Mr..
Bartlett being represented by MIR.
Pickering, who contended that add
ing to or subtractins from any con.
tract as awarded would tend to
obviate the terms of the entire con-
tract. In this case the Bartlett Com
pany appears agreeable to carry
out it's full agreement as m ade rela.
tive to giving over a portion of it's
Central avenue contract to Mr.. Nc
Donnell, bu, desires to know it's
ground in the matter before making
any false steps. The question was
deferred one week for the scanning
of legal authorities and further con
sideration.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Sells and Will 60 West.

Ed Hemberger on Saturday dis
posed of his interest in the saloon
business of Hemberger & Gillham,
at the corner of Chestnut and Cen.
trail, to his partner, Harry Gillian,
and intends leaving shortly for the
west, having in mind a view of
North Yakima with a prospect of
settling in that famed section which
has taken the eve of 80 many Vir.
ginians.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
For Sale,

Six room house. Hardwood floors.
electric light and bath. One and
one-half lots. Central location. In.
quire Of Martin Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DRINK CATNIP TEA.

Catnip tea? Yes. of course. People
are beginning TO see the value or
"yarb teas" and best eof them all.
they say, is the beverage made from
the homely catnip that grows in coun-
try gardens.
Iced. 1t Is delicious on hot summer
days Hot. 1t relieves tired nerves,
acts as n sedative when one can go
to sleep no other way, and 1t is a most
excellent remedy for a cold II one
takes it piping hot with couple of
dover powders, just before retiring for
the night.
Catnip leaves should be gathered
when the plant is in bloom, and dried.
The tea made from them is pungent,
aromatic and somewhat bitter. The
tea, which is made by sleeping the
leaves in hot water. acts as tonic.
and Is an anti-spasmodic.
Old-fashioned mothers give IL 10
their babies to sOothe, and 10 expel
the gas from the little stomachs. Then
these mothers drink what's left OF this
soothing herb-and like it-and feel
refreshed without knowing the reason
why.
We are gradually setting back to ma
ture and before long We'll be an herb
drinking people. When that time
comes, well forget all about the
nerves" and Indigestion and other
disc ases caused by caffeine and tai
mic acid.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
This Prescription Is
Excellent For All
Nerbous Ailments


The list of physical Ills which can
be traced almost entirely to derangeo.
oyertaxed nerves is long one. The
more common forms are these: Plain
nervousness" slecrlessness, nervous
headache. nervous debility, nervous
rrostration, nervous dyspepsia. neu-
ralgia and hysteria.
The simple nervinc given below Will
give immediate relief and can be used
without sear OF any evil effects.
Make a strong tea of hops by steep
ing FIVE cents worth OF Hops In pint
OF boiling water; strain thoroughly.
Then I'm. an S-ouncc bottle (exactly
halg.pint) put ozs. of Thargol Com
mound and fill up the bottle with the
Hon Tea. Try two teaspoonfuls four
times daily.
This simple combination forms a
plain. but very powerful nervine. en-
tirely free from opiates. narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. Yet IL is very
nrompt An its results. and does It's
work without exposing the sufferer %
the danger of forming drug habits
For this reason 1t is. at least. well
worth trying. In view OF its small cost
about 55 cents. Many people have
found Il worth barrel of more pre-.
fentious and costly remedies.
Use only the ingredients given:
otherwise the above description can
not possess it's full effectiveness
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

lob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st. Call Main
1893. or city 1883.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

the natural tones OF suede are prefer
red.
Gold fiber tissue is considered smart
er for guimpes than net or tulle.
Gold or bronze mercury wings adorn
some of the small velvet hats from
Paris.
Tucks, puffs, caps and drapery OF
varying designs now elaborate the
sleeves.
Novelties include velvet dog collars
with flowers embroidered ia natural
colurs.
Among the new barrets are those
which virtually combine the side comb
with the barret.
Bows Of gilt, veied with nIaline or
black chiffon. are among fashionable
hat trimmings.
brilliant new ribbons are decorated
with the lotus flower and bud-a hint
of the Egyptian craze.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

ley. of the National theater. where
The Yankee Prince held forth, had
an electric fan installed In Miss
Josephine's dressing-room. Now, cleo
trio fans may be as common as clothes
pins with us, but not SO much so In
the land of the cocoa-nut, and this
particular fan was the cause OF the
loss of the aforesaid maid, who had
been TO the theater in advance OF the
opening performance TO arrange her
mistress costumes. What happened
after that will ever be a mystery.
When Josephine arrived half hour
prior to the beginning OF the perform
ance. she found her dressing-room In
q state OF chaos indescribable; all her
pretty costumes were spread In mad
confusion around the room-her toilet
articles and makeup materials. every
thing, in sad mess. and In the mid
die of the room the big electric fan
which had been dislodged from It's
position on the side wall. was whirl.
ing madly. while from its brass guard
rail streamed long bunch OF kinky
hair. which had evidently been
snatched from the scalp OF the maid
from Africa. That was all-Cholo
has not been heard from since.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st. Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ELECTRIC FAN COSTS
JOE" COHAN HER MAID

Josephine Cohan, the charming Sis
ter of Geo. NJ. Cohan, who is appear
ing with her brother in his musical
play. The Yankee Prince" which
opens three-night and Saturday mat.
inee engagement in the Detroit
opera house, Thursday evening,
is mourning the loss OF an eX-
cellent maid that she brought all the
way from South Africa when she and
Sel husband, Fred Nible, returned
from their tour of the world year
ago Cholo is the maids label, and Il
is unnecessary to say that she Is OF
Senegambian persuasion, with COM
plexion OF ink-like hue.
When George NJ Cohan and his
Royal family" played Washington
sCme weeks ago. Manager Harry Rap
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
fashions

Bronze pumps. finished with a single
strap and large rosette or buckle, are
I'm great favor
The darkest green for street wear
and the lighter ones for evening are
alike popular.
Pear-shaped earrings have strong
vogue.
Beads and bugles figure prominently
In trimming designs.
Two-toned Innings are seen on many
of the tailored coats.
The lace of our grandmothers is In
the height Of fashion.
White gloves are out OF date for
street wear. Pearl. champagne and
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
stetson Faction Routed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The last
vestige of the Stetson machine, which
since it was founded has controlled
the destinies of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. passed early today
when following a session OF the
church members that lasted from 3
O'Clock last night until this morn
ing, the Stetson candidates for re-
election. as members OF the church
board of trustees were beaten by a
vote Of 37S TO 4S6. The mother
church of Boston stands today abb
solutely in control of the church and
its property.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Lofters3 =

Dear Miss Grey: What can add
to walnut juice 10 make II take hold
in coloring the hair? The hair will
not take it well. and what does stay
on rubs of easily. FLORENCE.
Al would not tell you If | knew,
for anything that dyes the hair is sure
to injure the scalp.
Dear Miss Grey: How can | clean
finger marks from a birdseye- maple
dresser? What will take white marks
from my dining table? Is there any
way to make ones fingers and cheeks
more plump? MRS. ID. L.
A.-O Wash it with mkewarm
white soapsuds. Add little kero-
sene 10 the water. Rinse in warm,
clear water. and polish until dry with
soft. clean cloth. % Dip "A clean
cloth into alcohol and wash the spots
quickly Al once wash the alcohol
off the wood with fresh water, as 1t
will take off tho polish unless rinsed
at once. co Eat flesh-producing foods
and sleep eight or nine hours each
night.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the best
way to keep lamp chimneys from
breaking? | use the best can buy,
but they break easily. NJ. Z. |.
A-Before using the chimneys put
them in a large kettle filed with cold
water and set on stove. Bring slowly
to the boiling point. then set aside 10
cool. Dry and use as usual. You viii
find the chimneys last much longer.
Dear Miss Grey: Is IL all right to
ask another boy to go with one TO
dance, after one boy has refused?
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL?
Ayes. but you must explain the
circumstances to No. 2. In all you do
he fair and square.
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way
can shrink a girls sweater?
CONSTANT READER.
A.-Wash the sweater in the usual
way. In drying it do not pull or
stretch it in any way and 1t will prob
ably shrink enough for your purpose.
Any other method would harden the
wool and ruin the sweater.
Dear Miss Grey: Which is correct
two basket fulls or two baskets fjll?
A. V. s.
A.-Two baskctfuls.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Bleached Table
Damask, 2sc value;
Thursday. per yard.
zoe.
Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

]. II. Johnson is at the Hotel wo!'
colt, New York
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Children TcefninR.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothins syrup haS
been Used for over FIFTY YEARS by
OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI.AY3
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and -
the best remedy for D1ARRHOEA. sold
by Druggists I'm every part or the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottla
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

The Southland Serenaders and JuDi-
lee Singers will give a concert IN the
lobby OF the Y. II. G.. A., Sunday after
noon. Jan %
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Pillow Cases, size
42x36 inches, regular
price 12Ac; Thurs
day at 10c each.
Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

TO keep milk toast from being sog-
gy. serve the boiling buttered milk IN
a covered pitcher. so that each ind!-
vidual may himself pour ii on his
toast
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
MISS WINNIE EESTS
n ~ A& W. ~.
LEADS THE CONTEST
SHE is THE FAvoRlTE FOR THE
PIANO A TMITcHELL-ASH-
LEY HARDWARE co.

That great interest is being mani
tested in the big piano contest, con-
Quoted by Mitchell-Ashley Hardware
Company, Is attested by the vote that
is being polied. It demonstrates that
there are other elections besides that
Of November 8. The standing OF the
contestants is announced In this 10
sue. Miss Winnie Estes, Of Column
bia, r. r. ., 10 leading with s9,6lb
votes, while Miss Eugenia Jackson
comes next with only 600 fewer votes.
The prize is worth the earnest efforts
Of the girls VIII oare after 1t and
much heavier Vote is anticipated as
the contest draws to close.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
BLUE BOOK FOR
THEIR DEALERS
OUTSIDE PLUMBERS COULD NOT
BUY FROM BATH TUB
TRUST.

PITTSBURG, Nov Further
agreement among manufacturers OF
enameleds iron ware as to the selling
conditions " their wares was brought
today in the governments inyesti-
CATION OF the so-called bath tub trust.
Edwin l. Weyman who yesterday
told OF his numerous agreements with
manufacturers and jobbers, continued
the narrative OF his ACTIVITY In get
ting the vsriou sbranches Of the In
dustry to work together. Weyman told
Of blue book that contained the
names plumbing and jobbers eligi-
BILE to make contracts with the sixteen
manufactureep. who are defendants In
this action, and also identified q price
list used by the jobber. He said that
he had made rs per cent Of the chang
es that appeared in the list since June
4. 1910 These prices we're what the
jobbers we're TO qnots their cnsto-
merA ak ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
HAMS CANDIDATE
DODGES ISSUES OF
THIS CAMPAIGN
TAYLoR's PUNCH AND Judy
sPEclAL ARRIVED LATE ON
The SCENE.
LIVE QUEST ONs ARE UNTOUCHED
audience estimated At 1000 WaItsd
Patiently An Hour Aftsr the Ap-
pointed Time fer The Speech
Goes on To, MI. Pleasant

Bob Taylor. the orator OF Happy
Valley, and at present acting as Ham
Patterson's substitute on the machine
dcket as the whiskey nominee for
governor, entertained q crowd Of from
1,50O to 1000 people, including men,
women, childl en-, on the public square
here Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to
$3.50. Bob, in the enunciation Of the
alleged principles on which he is
running for governor declared that
he stood for the Church. and that he
believed in the almighty God
Taylor declared for the establish
ment Of Ieformatory school for
criminal children, admitted that he
was responsible for the penitentlary
system. The penitentiary systenl,ac-
cording to the records of the state, is
row being run at loss to the state,
although Taylor assumes the respon-
sibility for it
Striking a dramatic attitude, the
Senator Candidate declared, waving
his hands aloft to attract the attcn-
ton oil the assembled throng:
For twenty years, have been aid
ing the good Southern people to
build monuments to the confederate
soldiers
Later In tis speech, he roared:
"All the Hoopers and all the Stahl-
mans, and all the Enloes, and all the
whippersnapper Finneys this side OF
the place where they never shovel
snow cannot detract from the jewels
in my crown This statement OF the
apostle of moonshine was repeated
!hree times, each time with added en-
phasis
There was never word said by
Taylor upon any OF the live issues
CT the present campaign. He took
up the whole speech with his sloppy
sentimentality, maudlin declarations
of his love for the old Confederate
soldiers, and denunciations Of his OPP
CONTINUED on Second Pages
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
GREER OPENS HIS
CAMPAIGN In MAURY
NOMINEES FOR THE LEoIsLA-
TuRE ARE HEARD BY THE PEG,
PIE OF SANTA FE.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA FE, Tenn. Nov. 2.-To an
appreCative and thoroughly sympa'
thetic audience the democratic Lcgis-
lative nominees last night presented
the issues Of the campaign at the
school honse here. The speakers
wereMessrs. Galloway and Lipscomb
and Hon. John A. Greer. They de-
Tended, their records in the last Leg
islature and made a frank prcsen-
tation Q fthe issues Of the campaign.
They toidt heir hearers where they
stood on the questions Of the day.
The speech marked the opening OF
the campaign Of senator Greer in Maui
~ county. He made an earnest and
eloquent defense OF his splendid rec
ord in the Senate and declared that
be- stood on the great issues Of this
just where he stood In that
Senate. Mr.. Greer speaks tonight At
Mt Pleasant and from there win re-
urn to Perry county to close the cam
,iiSn In four or ave speeches.