davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-18
Display of New Spring
Goods is Enhancing.

Beautiful Skirts Second Floor Superb Display Of Muslin
Underwear-Whte Waists Are Gresistbly Pretty
New Wash Fabrics Appeal to Dressy Women.
VOTING CONTEST CONTINUES BIG ATTRACTION
bright CHEEKY place shop; every
making business has
r'pidly
Claims and boiled to absolute fairness
NEW SKIRTS
Y- indeed they pety-ahions newest weave
made we'll
brown cardinal and prices from
S. $780, Second floor.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
kvey who
why shouldn't he No showing
We bought these goods
this saving All this dainty
hem'tched tucked beading designs The
ano eH are u ~ to $a corset covers; c
o$zO; owns 59c to Sc; and underskirt 80: to $780,
WHITE WAISTS
NO matter how nice be fully expressed with
OF these
insertion and embroidery
youaste The 5to$35 ud
WASH FABRICS
visit to our wash goods section as we'll profitable
Our
Brown pink blue checks paid figured
The enrapur,ng
oe yellow and co'ors AZ we'll
fashionable eseda mulberry They
and afternoon The prices
and 75c.
VOTING CONTEST
No, you at might look
like house cleaning But here's
wrhvote for church. Don't backward
ing It's chance of lfetm ST purchase
entities 100 Contest closes April g.
End. $780, and
AIFXFNnFP PF1n &, CO.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-18

A handsome new line Of picture
moulding just received at H. 5.
Giliespia's, III, Maple st. Framing
neatly and promptly done. u.s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-18
Focal cew$.

]. 81. FLEMING, licensed embalm-
er and undertaken. Call phone l7OK2
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
LABOR AND CAPITAL
An Editorial by Theodore Roosev

Abraham Loncoln said: Labor Is
prior to and independent OF capital;
capital Is only the fruit of labor, and
could never have existed but for
labor. Labor Is the superior OF capital
and deserves much the higher con-
sideration. Capital has It's rights
which are as worthy of protection as
any other rights.
Nor should this lead to war upon
the owners of property. Property is
the fruit of labor; property is desir-
able; Is a positive good In the world.
Let not him who Is houseless pull
down the house of another, but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself. thus by example showing that
his own shall be safe from violence
when built"
IL seems to me that In these words
Lincoln took substantially the attitude
that we ought to take; he showed
the proper sense OF proportion In his
relative estimates OF capital and
labor, of human rights and property
rights.
We are face to face with new con-
ceptions of the relations of property
to human welfare, chiefly because GER
tain advocates of the rights Of prop
erty as against the rights Of men have
been pushing their claims too far.
The man who wrongly holds that
every human right Is secondary to
his profit must now give way to the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

The meeting OF the conservation
congress at st. Paul. Sept 5, will re-
veal a clash OF ideas which must
shake the country before II Is over
The question is: Who shall con
serve our national resources. and for
whose benefit shall they be con.
served?
Governor Hay of Washington has
sent letter to western governors
which is said TO be literally call
TO arms" In this letter he urges the
governors TO rally their forces I'm
opposition TO Pinchot and his
friends
Gov. Hay says: "It looks TO me like
a deliberate attempt to rob the west
ern states OF the control OF their
natural resources and have them adj
ministered from Washington. ID. C.,
for the benefit of the country at
large, instead of the states in which
the lands are located"
Gov. Hay is right. Pinchot and his
forces are bent on conserving our
natural resources 'sor the benefit
OF the country at large"
Why not?
These resources belong to "the
country at large
They are the heritage Of the chill
dren growing up I'm the country al
| large"
The manner In which they are
owned and used will largely infiu
ence the welfare OF the people OF
the country at large"
Why, then. should these resources
be handled for the exclusive benefi'
OF states in which the lands are
! located?"
Tie federal constitution. In so many
words, expressly gives the nationa
government power TO dispose OF ant
make all needful rules and regula
tions concerning the territory ant
other public property OF the United
! States"
Gov. Hay would have the natior
throw up It's responsibility in tho
matter and turn over its property IL
the state Of Washington 10 men wht
believe as Ballinger believes; In
Montana, 10 state VIGOROUSLY dom
mated by the Amalgamated Copper
Co.: In Colorado, to corporation
government which supplied the ma
terial for Judge Lindsey's Beast ant
the JUNGLE I'm Utah, TO a ruling Sc
loe men who are the unblushins part
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
Chase S. OSborn's Triumph

And the Joy of the crusader has at
tended him IN the holy task he has
set himself, that OF party reclama
ton.
There has been no wearisomeness
no worry" he has assured solicitous
supporters. The only sleep I have
lost has been when I have woke uI
laughing over the fun we've beer
having"
Only a man who has a religious
faith IN the might OF right could hole
up as Chase 8. Osborn has done
That and the sinewy strength impart
ed by long and toilsome days In the
woods and love OF Gods wonderful
out-of-doors.
Here Is a man singularly equipped
for the serious business on hand by
graduation from the university OF
hard knocks, by postgraduate courses
in study and travel, by creditable
achievements In business and public
service, by brilliant attachments In
authorship and oratory, and above all
by an unsparing self-examination and
discipline that brought him to en-
brace Christianity as an indispensable
condition of a fruitful. well-ordered
life.
Here is an equipment that coarse
assailment cannot tarnish. Here is
Chase S. Osborn's triumph as a can.
didate OF character and courage,
seeking his party's commission only
TO purge 1t of the recreant and the
mercenary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
3a<~1d}Aenr~a<~&a>e~~
"A CALL TO ARMS"

ners OF the sugar trust; in California,
to a government shackled to the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Gov. Hays proposition is enthusiast
tically supported by every big power
company In the west and by all their
financial hackers In the east.
The enterprising capitalists who
look with watering mouths on what
the nation yet owns In the way of
timber, minerals and power sites are
all In favor of taking natural re-
sources out of the hands OF the ma
ton and turning them over to the
states.
The reason is plain. The nation Is
aroused. II is bent on putting stop
10 the reckless and wasteful policy
of giving to few that which belongs
10 all.
The Mcrgans, the Guggenheims,
and their kind, want no Roosevelts.
Garfields, or Pinchots interfering with
their business" They much prefer
to deal with the states who supply
them with millionaire senator's But
what say the people OF "the country
at larger"
The issue Is one OF almost revolu-
tionary significance. II the national
view prevails, IL means that we shall
save what Is left of our big heritage
in the public domain and put IL To
higher and better uses for the benefit
not only OF the men of today, but OF
the men of tomorrow.
And that means that We are really
coming in sight OF Government by
men for the human welfare rather
than government by money for pro
| Ar"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
In restraint OF trade.

In restraint OF trade.
julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
Manufacturers association, describes
the agreement signed by him and rep
resentatives of the strikers in this
sentence:
NO principle has been surrendered
by the manufacturers, yet the union
may truly claim they have won a
great victory for their people. The
manufacturers believe in the union
and the principle that all who desire
its benefits should share in its bur.
dens."
One essential OF the victory, and
one important not only to the strik.
ers. but TO the nation at large which
wears their output, Is the abolition of
all contract work at home. Hereaf.
ter garments made in New York will
be manufactured under sanitary CON
ditions. There will be no more sweat
shops.
The rock on which all previous eff.
forts at mutual Cancellation have split
has been the closed shop. That rock
has now been avoided by the adoption
OF the preferential union shop idea,
for which Louis ID. Brandeis. of hos
ton. formerly counsel for Louis r.
Glavisy In the Pinchot-Ballinger hear
ing. Is given full credit. This means
union workers will be given prefer.
/ onco when holD y biro4
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

We are saying this today so that
1t will not be confused with the sue
cess that awaits Chase S. Osborn al
the polls next Tuesday.
The victory We have in mind takes
no account Of what the voters will dc
on Sept. 9Th, albeit there does not
appear a cloud the size Of mans
hand in that quarter.
Mr.. Osborn's coming of conquerol
| Is from within and not from without;
his is the victory, but it Is spiritual
and not electoral.
The man from the north Is master
of himself. That Is greater than tax
ing a walled city or lake-girt state
He has put aside none OF his convic'
tons: he has parted with not whit
of his manhood in the work OF re
deeming Michigan.
II has been a continual Joy for him
to carry the stirring message he has
from strait TO strait, forerunner OF the
better order he has bound himself to
bring in for the state he loves.
GLORY enough" he cries to the
friends who have pressed upon him
at every appearance in the campaign,
Ito have had the opportunity of meet.
ing my fellow-citizens face TO face
and proclaiming the things / believe
in with all my heart"
There was never another campaign
like IL in town-totown thoroughness,
in intensity of purpose. in the tex
ture and untrammelled quality OF the
candidates appeals.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

MANY ARE CALLED BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN u

the cares OF this life-business, poli-
tics and religious schemes Of their
own connecting. They manifested moi
interest In the announcement and
even beat some of the servants, the
Apostles and others. who sought tot
help them, and TO draw their atten-<
their special privilege.
The Almighty was wroth and senti
the Roman Armies and destroyed,
those murderers and burned UP their,
City" Jerusalem, In A. d. 20. Them
the King said to His servants. The{
wedding must take place even thought
those who were hidden are not
worthy. Go We therefore into the
highways and as many az ye hnd|
bring to the marriage feast. A the!
city represented the Jewish nation,
so the highways represented the
world In general-the Gentiles--to'
whom the message of the Kingdoml
was sent after fieshly Israel had hrst'
enjoyed the offer and but partially
improved IL. Another statement Cd
the parable shows three different
classes
% The Jewish rulers who reject
ed Him.
GU Those called from among the
streets and lanes of their city and
gathered to the spirit plane by Jesus
and the Apostles.
CD Then the report was given,
I'VE have done as thou hast COM
manded and yet there Ia room" Then
the message went forth to 60 every
where among the Gentiles and urge
them to come In, until the house
should be filled-until the elect num-
Der for whom the feast was provided
would be found. Our study states
that the wedding was furnished with
guests-good and bad. In other words,
the offer OF share with Christ In His
Kingdom has attracted some naturally
very fallen, as we'll as some better
favored by nature. But the arrange
ments of the Great King are such
that the wedding garment" covers
all the blemishes OF the most imper-
feet as we'll as those OF the least i'm
perfect.
The latter part OF our study shows
a discrimination and judgment ulti-
mately TO take place amongst those
invited to the wedding and accepted.
AS none were permitted to enter IN
! without wedding garment-wfthOut
an acknowledgment OF the merit of
Christ's sacrifice-so none will be per-
mitted to remain and participate in
the wedding festival except those who
maintain their standing OF confidence
in Christ. Any who take of the
| wedding garment" will be sure to be
expelled from the privileges enjoyed
and will go out from the light and
blessings afforded to this favored
class. into the outer darkness" Of
the world and OF nominal Christianity,
in which shortly there will be a great
time OF trouble, symbolically repre-
scented by the weeping and gnashing
of teeth
Are we not eveh~now In the time
OF this inspection Of the guests? And
are not all Christian people who cast
away their confidence in the sacrifice
OF Christ and who accept Evolution
airy theories and Higher Criticism TAX.
ing off the wedding garment" and
will they not all eventually find them.
selves in outer darkness. In confus.
ion. in bewilderment? And will they
: not be sadly distressed in the great
time OF trouble which the Scriptures
declare to be near?-Daniel 1871.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

advocate of human welfare, who right.
ly maintains that every man holds
his property subject to the general
right OF the community to regulate
its use to whatever degree the public
welfare may require II.
But | think We may go still fur.
Their. The right to regulate the use
OF wealth In the public interest is uni
versally admitted. Let us admit also
the right to regulate the terms and
conditions OF labor. which is the chief
element OF wealth, directly In the in.
terest OF the common good.
The fundamental thing to do for
every man is to give him the chance
to reach place in which he will make
the greatest possible contribution TO
the public welfare
No man can be good citizen unless
he has wage more than sufficient
to cover the bare cost of living, and
hours Of labor short enough so that
after his days work is done he will
have time and energy to bear his
share in the management of the com.
munity. to help in carrying the gem
eral load
We keep countless men from being
good citizens by the conditions Of
life with which we surround them.
We need comprehensive workmen's
compensation acts, both state and
national laws toTegulate child labor
and the work OF women. and especial.
ly we need In our common schools not
merely education in book-learning, but
also practical training for daily life
and work.
Also, in the interest Of the working
man himself We need to set our faces
like flint against mob violence Just
as against corporate greed: against
violence and injustice and lawlessness
by wageworkers just as much as
against lawless cunning and greed and
selfish arrogance of employers.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
10000 GARMENT MAKERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK
Agreement Urged BY Employers
AboIishes Sweat shops and Gives
Preferences to Union Members.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The cloak
makers strike, one of the greatest in
dustrial disturbances In the history of
American labor, was settled last
uirht. Seventy thousand garment
workers who have been idle for nine
weeks will shortly return TO work.
Ten thousand OF them and those de
pcndent on them-50, 900 In all---were
on the point OF eviction.
The Industrial loss to employers
and employees has run high into the
millions. In loss OF wages alone the
eotaI has been estimated at more than
100000. 5000. while the loss to manu-
facturers. jobbers and retailers the
country over has been computed at
fnn times that amount.
IA spite of the stupendous readjust'
ment Involved. the strike has been
lnofnbIc for its peacefulness. There
1v6re numerous cases OF petty disor'
~ and petition Of the manufac'
rrn brought forth from Justice Con
~ 1<nto u11premc court, an injunc
11cA ~ ruled that any strike
~ HIooo6 ohop wa1
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

Many OF us have not In the past
sufficiently discerned that none OF the
lessons OF the Great Teacher were
given In literal language-that they
were all symbolical; as We read.
Without a parable spake He not I'M
to them. Matt 1884.
In today's study We have another
beautiful parabolic lesson respecting
the Bible Is SO full OF these lessons
concerning the Kingdom? Is II not
because the Kingdom of God is the
only hope of the world? Are We not
learning this more and more? Faith
In the coming Kingdom of God under
the whole heavens began to grow dim
within less than two centuries after
the death of the Apostles. Instead OF
longing, hoping, to become the Bride
of Christ, to be associated with Him
In His glorious Kingdom for the over
throw of Sin and Satan and Death,
and for the uplifting OF mankind dur
ing reign OF a thousand years, a
new faith and a new hope came In,
contrary to the Scriptures. This un-
scriptural hope instructed Christians
that they should expect an earthly
| Kingdom of their own establishment
In which the popes would reign as
representatives of Jesus. and the car
dinals and bishops as representatives
OF the apostles and the little flock,
| to whom the Kingdom Is promised
| Thenceforth the work OF the church,
to build one another up In the most
| holy faith" gave place to the un-
scriptural course OF neglecting the
church and laboring for the world.
| under the unwarranted assumption
that II Is the duty OF the church TO
convert the world. As to how much
injury has thus been done ii is diff
fcult 10 estimate. For the sake OF
numbers standards have been lowered
and worldliness has been recognized
until today Christendom Ia In a sad
plight as respects true doctrines and
high moral standards.
AS Messiah is to be the Great Kins
of earth during the period of His Med
pleasure that He should have 9
Bride" And this Gospel Age Is SCI
apart for the finding and development
of this Bride class Of many members
The Kingdom Is the great prize which
| the tatneT Is 10 DestOW upon Ills Dol
Ito be shared by the church, The
Bride of Christ. The parable of to
days study outlines the call OF thi:
Bride class or Kingdom class from
Jesus day down TO the completion
and glorification of this company. No
where is Jesus represented as calling
His own Bride. This Is foreshown IL
Abraham, who typified the Father
and Isaac. who typified Jesus; ant
Abrahams servant. sent to call Re
becca to be the Bride of Isaac. typi
fed the holy Spirit, whose work dur
ing this Gospel Age is bringing t.
Christ the Bride class-"the yer,
elect"
So this parable shows that the Kin,
sent forth the call to the Marriage
The Jewish people, the children o
Abraham. according to the flesh, ha,
been invited to this high honor from
the time Of the giving Of the Law Gov
enant at Sinai. Century after cen
fury they waited for the announce
ment to be made to them that tn,
nuptial feast was ready. Finally
when Jesus came, the announcement
went to them, All things are nov
ready! Come to the feast. Meantime
they had become overcharged will
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
Hickory Grove whIsperinos.

Hickory Grove Whisperings.
It's getting so you can't go home
! with jug Of vinegar any more but
what It's the talk OF the Grove you've
took to drink awful.
, Grocer Micklewitz painted the dry
goods boxes In front OF his store. The
boys are roosting on the steps OF the
M. E. church until the paint dries.
Miss Doras Conway went shopping
to the city yesterday. Did you see
her?
In Chicago last year 6,263,sO6 hogs
were packed and marketed.
! Myrtle. returning from bridge
party: Well, mother, ! captured the
BOBBY.
Mother. thinking of Charley Sap
he'd Why. my dear, didn't know
you were after him!
There are about IT dozen eggs per
capita per annum for the United
States.
Women are now allowed to vote In
Krain, a province OF Austria.
L
Spain is said to have the worst
roads for motoring Of any country
In Europe.
Sunny Jim" Is said to be gloomy
cuss since he read Taft's letter.
Some of the sharks of the Indian
ocean attain length OF 80 feet.
The only man who never made a
mistake Is the fellow who never did
anything.
Korea is rapidly becoming civilized.
II bought over 100000 bottles of
beer Of japan In 1909.
Birds nests sell In Hongkong at
SIS to SIS per pound.
Most Anything: would like TO have
YOU start a campaign against the un-
necessary question. 1t seems to me
the u. q. was given a big boost by the
introductiZn Of the telephone. For
| instance: Hello! Is this main 65ST?''
Eyes. who do you want to seer mo
one, you rummy. 1 want 10 talk 10
Bil smith," who shall say wants
10 see him ?" Jaw. just tell him Char.
ley Hunt wants to kiss him."-C. II.
new battleship Is being built for
Brazil in England that is twice as
large as the original British Dread
naught.
II was Jimmys first visit to the
1 ZOO.
What's that there thing7" he ask
cd, pointing at one OF the cages.
"Oh. that's a tapir," said Jimmys
dad. reading the sign.
Jimmy was silent for minute
Then he said Which end do they
light?'
Auto Suggestion.
I've Just bought a Rembrandt
81 amt never heard OF that car,
said Mrs. Newricht. but I shall have
Henry look into n" y
l.. Il. =. =. t.t z. y. u ~. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
From Another Point of View
Burrows?


Or Townsend?
The oyster Is We found it in stew.
cool mornings certainly give fellow the hay fever
Kansa wfeb All
\ no doubef very tied
la and have cold
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
VIII Suspend Gold coInaoe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Coinage
OF gold In the United States will be
suspended for an indefinite period, II
plans now forming in the treasury de-
partment are adopted. The idea 10 to
issue gold certificates for all gold bull
lion and foreign coin turned intosth
mints, Instead OF coining them into
eagles and double eagles. Two rea-
sons for such a step are pointed out.
The first Is TO save from 100000 to
100000 a year in mint expenses. The
second is to stop coming gold at the
expense OF the United States for the
convenience Of foreign money markets
which use II for the settlement of
commercial balances.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
A Boast Punctured.

The Sable-I am valuable for my
fur.
The Monkey hear differently
hear Il is valuable without you.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
A sscret Of the Trade

FRIEND understand you have In
creased the size of your loaf? That
takes more -four, doesn't It?
Baker-Oh. no: II takes more holes; :.
that's all
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

"When ! hear OF q prize fight In
which tn contestants fought like de-
mons but afterwards showed no
marks Of punishment kind o. think
to myself that's about what happens
when two buIifrops fight"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

They charged like demons" said
the retired general, excitedly.
Where was that. general?" he was
asked. AT GettysburgT
"Oh, nol-7At Niagara Falls"