davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18
Wanted to R0ot.

"0WVS0 u NOU&o
A ten or twelve room house, fur
nished or unfinished. Would pre-
fer furnished. Inquire 1873 Beech St.
2w MRS. n. q. BURKE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18
Overflow Focal.

The Study Club meets next Mon
day with Mrs. !. l.. Owens. Papers
on Alaska will be read by Mrs. D. f.
Shea, Mrs. 0. B. Wood and Mrs. c.
NJ. Doorway.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18
DULUTH TESTIMONIALS


- NJ. J. Murray: assistant cashier Light and Water
recommend CasKa am one, for there has not been
one day in three years until lately that have
don't care what any one says know it has been
great help to me, and am recommending it to my
E. H. Holden, state boiler inspector and chief en-
gineer for MASSACHUSETTS, Real Estate Co., Office 5
Torrey Bldg: have taken many things for Dys-
me more than any thing ever took
Ha t q Re can and de-
nine years Of my life in the drug business and have
been bothered with Rheumatism for Is years and
rheumatism since have been taking Cas-Ka.
know several 9ther people it has helped also. NJ
J. H stobbs, With HI Oak Hail Clothing Co.: Cas-Ka
has done my father SO much good for Rheumatism
want three bottles lam going to try for catarrh
b: H. Wight, superintendent over tracks of City
could not stoop to wash without great pain. I took
CasKa 10 days, I am now feeling fine. Give
three bottles now want to send it to some friends
Sergeant John Kenna of city police: I have taken
many things but Caska is the only thing that ever
rchas: Olson With Marshan-Wels Co., lives at 521
so w Gaar Of e ts g
est kind Of food without having distress. I have
taken two bottles Of CasKa nov eat anything and
Lester ]: Elnier. ano w. Superior street: Ny wife
has been helped for Sick Headaches and Stomach
Joe Haley. 200 Fifty-third avenue w: have never
taken any medicine that helped rheumatism like
n. J. Smith with Cox Bros Meat Market, Superior
s51eet f, ives at ~ IWenty-seventh avenue vest
stomach and kidney BILE and have not got the
her; am going to get dozen bottles of that Cas-
ka before the price goes up to $l.O0."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18

A pleasant birthday surprise was
day at the home of Mrs. J. D. La
mont, where several of her friends
had gathered and prepared tur-
key dinner with all the "fxin's" and
where a pleasant afternoon was
spent. Those present were Mes
danes Stebbins, Malmgren, Eaton,
Kimball, Hannaford, Coates, La.
mont and Smith.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18

SNo03h Methodist Church.
Services at 7:45 p. m. All Scand.
inariauss.are welcome. Please do
not for9etsto attend this meeting,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18
Reds Contest.

The vote in Reid's Contest, as
counted by the Judges last even
ing, shows as follows:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18


J. Mesberg and NJ. Shanedling re.
turned last evening from their east
ern trip, visiting New York and
Washington. While at the capitol
they had an audience with Presi-
dent Taft and also attended sessions
of both the senate and house. On
their return trip they stopped at St.
Paul as delegates from Virginia to
the sessions of the Conservation
Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Nelson were
Monday evening rendered surprise
at the residence of Mrs.. Nelson's
son, H. H. Salmon, in Biwabik. The
affair was in charge of Martha
Washington lodge, D. of R., was at
tended by about thirty guests, and
the occasion was to say good-by to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson on the eve of
their departure for North Yakima,
WASH, where they went to take
charge Of fruit farm. There was
music and song, followed by the
service of fine lunch. The guests
of honor were presented with fine
cut glass set, Rev. w. r. Palmer
making the presentation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson have lived on the range
since 1892, when they located in Nc
Kinley. Afterwards they lived in
Biwabik, and fourteen years ago
went to Virginia. For the entire
time Mr.. Nelson was Waterman at
the Minnewas and Auburn mines.
General regret is expressed over
their determination to make their
home in the west.-Biwabik Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18

If you are situated you can't come twice dav
to try CasKa free you can get of the 500 bot
ties for CSC three bottles for $780, and If in ten
rheumatism, m, take the bottle back and get your
lieve any stomach. kidney liver troubles we re-
fund
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-18
LIS PENDENS.

LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota. County of st. Louis, SO.
In District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
GRANTS PARDON
TO E. W. CARPENTER
HUSBAND SENTENCED TO JAIL Is
GIVEN FREEDOM TO SUP
PORT FAMILY.
RICHMOND. VAS pecial :

RI c II MOND, VA Special. -
Governor Mann has granted a con-
ditional pardon to +. w. Carpenter, a
white man. sentenced 10 serve a term
in the city Jail of Portsmouth for a
petty onense. The case is a pitiful
one. The judge who tried the case
recommended the pardon and the at
torney for the Commonwealth would
not oppose.
The man has wife and two small
children. absolutely dependent on him
Tor support, and since his incarcera-
uon more than a month ago they
have been provided for by relatives
which condition is not such as to war
rant the belief that they could stand
the strain. The wife Of the man wrote
most pathetically, saying that she was
alone and that il was impossible for
her TO leave her home to work for
them, and they were declared to be
sorely in need of the care and sup
port Of the husband.
Many persons who had long known
the accused man urged that he be
given chance TO redeem himself, ex-
pressing the belief that he had been
amply punished for his infraction of
the statutes. He will be given work
at once and every effort will be made
TO induce him to walk correctly in
future. Should he violate his parole
he Will be required to complete the
term for which he was originally SEN
fenced.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
JOHNSON is WILLING
TO FIGHT LANGFORD

NEW YORK-Special. - Will
fight Langford? Say, will l ever pass
up a fine spring broiler?"
That was Jack Johnson's answer
and his golden smile threw a glow
over his apartments at Baron Will
kins' liquid emporium as he sat in his
library to be interviewed.
Now this Langford matter has
about reached point where it's up
to me to call Samuels bluff. Here's
what 1 am prepared to do: 1 will
fight LangfOrd, provided he will wa
ger the $4,000 he claims he has for
a side bet. l am going to bring him
out of that dream, for he never saw
that kind of money, and what's more
you know it's fortune when it comes
to placing it up in real coin. / will
have 10 be shown. Now, Samuel is
due here, so I understand, within a
few days. Let him put up that money
and we will so in some side room.
cellar, or out in a lot and fight ii
out. There need be no purse and ali
the trouble about training and the
great expense that 1t incurs. / will
take a night off from the show and
@Ght him and let the winner take the
$4,000.
Samuel is after fat and juicy
purse, but why fool the public into
paying out its good money for me
to fight man that l can almost name
the round 1 can whip him in? Let's
have it out in private, and that will
settle it for all time.
There is one chance of Samuel
getting away without putting up that
kind of coin. He can't lick me and
won't bet. and now here's another
Joe Jeanette in finish contest,
will back Jeanette, and perhaps if
he can beat Jeanette he will not have
to make that bet with me-"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21

OF the world today took up the chase
Tor the dentist, who disappeared after
the first visit OF the police on June
Sth-three months or more after the
been published.
Believe Him a Bluebeard.
The belief is now held that Grip
pins relations will reveal q startling
career as a bluebeard. according to
the authorities.
Here is the description OF the miss
ing man: "Hawley Harvey Crippin,
alias Peter Crippin and Fanckel Grip
pin, an American doctor; aged fifty;
five feet three inches; complexion
fresh; hair light brown, inclined to
be sandy and scanty, bald on top;
rather long moustache, mark on
bridge OF nose; wears false teeth and
gold-rimmed spectacles; speaks with
back Of head; is plausible and out
spoken"
Sir Melville McNaughten, the chief OF
Scotland Yards criminal Investigation
department, who is directing the big
force OF detectives handling the case.
today made another daylight exami-
eeliSr, Where the Bones were FOUND 1
which was photographed by fiashlight
last Higs sf1sT the mystery had sseH
were given to experts for minute ex-
animation, are apparently, according TO
the policies first statements, those OF a
Who Was Victim.
II Belle Gilmore, his wife, was not
the victim, who was? Who was Grip
pin? Every route leading from Lon
don today is under close guard. and all
ships that have sailed for America in
the last few days have been communi-
Gated with by wireless, the police TAX
ing the same precautions as they did
young American now under arrest in
New Jersey, confessed murderer OF his
beautiful wife in Italy. Belle Elmore's
maiden name was Kunigunde Makoma-
ski; She was born in Brooklyn, n. Y.
and took the name OF Belle Gilmore
after going on the stage, where she
gained reputation as soprano sing
er.
Several years ago she married DR..
Crippin in Philadelphia. In accordance
with a provision Of her GRANDPA Their 5
will, he took the title of Baron Mako
maski The couple then came to Lon
don, where the woman continued her
stage career and acJed as an official
went to live at SO Hilldrop Crescent.
MRS. Crippin. or Belle Elmore, as she
| Is still known among theatrical folk
here, regularly attended TO her duties
with the Music Hall Artists Guild until
last February, when she suddenly dis
appeared.
Westnedge. in the capacity of
| trusty, enjoys the freedom of pretty
much the whole Jail. In addition to
this concession. City Sergeant Satter-
| field has provided him with a room,
which he has converted into a work.
shop, and in the seclusion of which
he has been working uninterruptedly
days and nights on his invention. The
Jail attaches have taken no little in
| terest in his project and have offered
| him every encouragement.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
LOCATE PORTUGUESE
iS,E isS'~ WHO WAS LOST

RI c H MOND, VA. Special. -
Joaquin Fernandez, a Portuguese
who mysteriously disappeared from
his home in this city, has been To-
Gated in Philadelphia, according to a
telegram received by Major Werner
from the Quaker City authorities this
morning.
Mr.. Fernandez, who is more than
threescore and ten, has lived in Rich
mond for the past twenty-one years
He had worked for a number of years
at the Richmond Cedar Works and
some months ago determined to make
trip TO his native home on the Is
land Of Trinidad.
On his return to Richmond he jour
neyed by way of New York. Yester-
day a week ago he left the metropolis
at 9:44 o'clock in the morning. He
was seen to leave the train at Phila-
oelphia, and from that time until he
was found in the street yesterday
afternoon, overcome by the heat, no
trace of him could be found.
Mr.. Fernandez is rather enfeebled
as result of his advanced years, and
his relatives were extremely appre-
hensive on this account. 1t was at first
feared that he became lost in a large
Northern city and met with foul play.
This fear was dispelled this morning
when his son was notified of his find
ing by the Richmond police.
His son left this morning for the
Quaker City.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
SERGEANT GIBSON
GOES TO REWARD
Went to Front With Richmond
Light Infantry Blues When
Little More Than q Child.
Figured in Many Impor-
tant Police Cases.

RICHMOND vA-Special. -
For the third time within the past
few weeks the grim reaper has taken
heavy toll OF the Richmond Police
Thursday, the hand of death was laid
upon Detective Sergeant Charles A.
Gibson. the end occurring in his home
e201 Hanover Avenue
Last Tuesday morning former Po-
lice Captain Elijah p. Hulce passed
away at his Henrico county home,
while only q fortnight or two ago for
answered the final summons.
Sergeant Gibson had been in de-
Ginning health for some months, and,
while he had been able to resume his
duties lately, his death was not en-
firely unexpected. His condition be-
which time his death had only been
matter OF days.
Sergeant Gibson was at his post Of
duty independence Day.
Sergeant Gibson made an enviable
record as a police officer. He was
AT the age OF twelve he enlisted in the
kighInond Light Infantry Blues as a
drummer boy, serving through the
Civil War with signal honors.
He was captured by the Union SOL
diers al Sailors Creek and sent to
lily IOil4l GS z prisoner, out was
shortly afterwards paroled and allow
ed TO return home on account OF his
tender years.
He was elected to the Police De-
partmeut on July /, 1881. He was
detailed on special duty in 1895, prior
20 which time he had done detective
work in the Third District (now the
Secondly.
1t was during his career as a detec-
tive that Sergeant Gibson achieved
fame. Among the most important
cases that he worked to a successful
conclusion was that of the notorious
George brothers. For weeks these
men terrorized the city burglarizin.;
nineteen houses before they were cap
1ured. Both were convicted and SEN
fenced to long terms in the penitep-
tiary.
1t was Sergeant Gibson and Captain
Tomlinson who captured Stanley VIII
liams, the Henrico outlaw, who open
" defied the constabulary of that
county.
Sergeant Gibson is survived by his
vile, who was Miss Rosa L. Raylor
and one sister, Miss Ida P. Gibson.
be also leaves two sons-E. H. Glib
son, Of Butte. Mont, and James b.
Gibson. of this city.
Sergeant Gibson was a member OF
the Masonic order.
The funeral arrangements had not
been perfected this morning, nor will
they be until the time OF the arrival
OF the son from Montana is definitely
determined.
Major Werner win appoint a detail
20 attend the obsequies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
SWANSON MAY
NOT GET The PLUM
Possible That Hal. Flood Will
Succeed to Seat of Late
Major Daniel.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IS
mat IL IS not certain that Governor
Mann VIII name Ex-Governor Swan
son for Senator Daniels seat is assert
ed by a Virginian here today, who
claims to know what he is talking
about
1t is known that very great pressure
is being brought to bear on Repre-
sentative Flood to induce him TO say
he would accept that appointment. 1t
is also known that this would be all
that would be necessary TO have him
appointed.
Every one of Mr.. Floods Demo-
cratic colleagues from Virginia wants
him appointed and would support him
IN contest for the primary renom-
nation. Senator Martin also is under
stood to advocate the appointment of
Mr.. Flood, if the latter would agree
TO accept
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
SIX MEN KILLED
IN PORTLAND FIRE

PORTLAND, ORE-Special.-
Six men were killed, a score in
jured, $50 horses were roasted
alive and property worth $780,
900 was destroyed in the hand
soonest portion of Portland, the
Rose City," early today by the
worst fire that has visited the ex-
treme Northwest in years.
According to the police, an ex-
plOSion in a garage cause the fire.
The garage district was the heart
of the cOnflagration and the ex-
plosion of fuel spread the flames
rapidly.
The dead are John Morgan,
hostler; f. II. Price, foreman
United Carriage Company; Fred
Boot, hostler, and three unidenti-
fed men.
The latter three were admitted
to the barns OF the Lewis and
Clark Exposition buildings by
Morgan and Price for a nights
lodging.
The horses destroyed were stabbed
4 the exposition grounds. The prin
Ipal building destroyed was the Port
md Exposition building. FifteeT
partment buildings in the vicinit,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
MANY ARE HURT WHEN
TRAIN HITS OPEN SWITCH

NEW YORK, July 13.-Six per-
sons were severely injured and more
than hundred, many of them wo-
men, were badly shaken up and
bruised, when an express on the Stat
en- Island Rapid Transit Railroad
ran into an open switch early today
near Princes Bay.
Officials of the road believe that the
switch was opened by someone in
tent upon causing a wreck, and detec-
tives have been assigned to make an
investigation of the accident. Less
than half an hour before the express
came along, local had passed over
the rails.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Won't Suspend Schedule.

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial
The effort OF the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce TO have the Interstate
Commerce Commission suspend the
new schedule OF switching charges for
Richmond was unsuccessful The sec
fetary of the chamber filed its protest
yesterday. Chairman Knapp, of the
commission, wired in reply today that
the new schedule of charges went into
effect at midnight. The chamber will
now have to institute proceedings be-
fore the commission to have the in
creased rates declared unreasonable
and unjust if new rates are not to be
accepted without a fight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
VIRGINIA COUPLES
WED IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Special.-
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following Virginia couples in Wash
ington yesterday:
Joseph G. Prince, twenty-five, and
Annie G.. Mills, seventeen. both of
Caroline county, Va. The Rev. j.
NJ. Little.
Arthur E. Burton, twenty-four, and
Annie r. Mcclellan, twenty-four, both
of Richmond, Va. The Rev. James
NJ. Little.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Three Thousand Homeless.

CAMPBELLTON, n. B.-Special.-
Three thousand homeless persons are
threatened with famine here today as
the result Of the towns destruction by
fire. Temporary shacks are insuffi-
cient; the military tents promised are
anXiously awaited.
Unless they get food by tonight"
said Major c. ]. Mersereau today,
suffering will be intense"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
HORSES
BURNED IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, July 13.-Thirty-
three horses were burned to death in
a fire that destroyed the livery and
boarding stable of 5. w. Salt in
Brooklyn early today and drove the
tenants in half a dozen houses in the
block to the streets.
George Newman, the night watch
man of the stable, was badly hurt in
attempting to save the horses.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
SUIT AGAINST KATHERINE
CLEMMONS GOULD DISMISSED

NEW YORK-Special.- claim
against Mrs. Katherine Clemmons
Gould, former wife of Howard Gould
for $2,42S, made by Big BilI' Haw-
ley, was thrown out of court today
by Justice Giegerich. The applica-
ton was dismissed upon the applica-
ton of Clarence j. Shearn, counsel
for Mrs. Gould. Hawley, whose real
name is Woodward, based his claim
on an alleged loan made originally IN
1894
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Bold Hold Up.

OHACAOU ILDs-Specl9I-Ad af@
ing rObber held mp Jesse BinRa an
ne opened the door OF his private
bank this morning, and at the point
or n revolver compelled Binga TO
give him $4,000. He fed TO State
street, where a mob of citizens took
mp the chase. The man was cap
tured and stabbed several times.
and was about to be Iynched to a
lamp post when the police inter-
fered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
WOMEN HELP TO
81 "a FIGHT The FLAMES
village of West Falmouth, Me-, in
Peril of Destruction by Blaze
..,~.~f of Forests.

FALMOUTH, ME. - Special. - The
village of West Falmouth is in peril
of destruction by a forest fire which
has, defied the efforts of more than
one hundred men to extinguish il
Helping the fire-fghters are twenty
five women, who are using brooms as
weapons to drive back the flames.
southwest wind is blowing, and unless
its velocity drop the exhausted fire
nghters fear il Will carry flames
thro Ugh the villages.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
CONFESSES MURDER OF WHICH
HE CONVICTED HIS BROTHER

MEMPHIS, TENN.-Special.-After
testifying against and contributing to
the conviction of his brother, Albert
Brown, for the murder of AlonZo Ad-
olson, on July %. 1909, Henry Brown
yesterday went to the sheriff of Lee
Addison. Both are well known white
men. Henry Brown, the confessed muir
the brother who was charged with the
crime cannot be released from custody
until habeas corpus proceedings have
been instituted
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Rough Road and Auto as Surgeons.

WATERBURY,, CONN-Special.-
roughly paved street and q joltinE au-
tomobile probably saved the life Of
Miss Mary A. Andrews, superintendent
of the Waterbury Hospital, yesterday
lodged in her throat and which local
physicians were unable to remove. She
was rushed to a throat specialist in
New Haven in motor car, but when
she reached there the pin was gone;
the 1olts over the block pavement had
succeeded when surgical science had
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
To the PeSSimiSf

You are the most utterly useless Of
all humans. The space which you
occupy upon the surface OF the earth
is wasted spot. Without the ability
to create, you aim to kill the spirit
of creation; without the skill TO pro-
duce, you seek to check the advance
of progress.
You are a poison oak in the forest
"a creeper without the strength to
climb on your own stem. You not
only are fruitlesS but one degree
worse than sterile-you absorb vital
ity to no purpose and hurt everything
with which you come in contact.
Despite the evidence OF all the ages.
you still refuse to recognize that
nothing can be achieved without trial
-thatn othing can be accomplise led
unless it is attempted with coArage
and enthusiasm-and still you make
OF yourself a checkrein wherever
there is a call for a spur-you per-
sist in kicking with disbursement
every striVer who needs the helping
hand of confidence.
Four hundred years ago you would
have stood in the ranks of the boot
ing mobs that stoned and reViled the
chain-laden Columbus. AS a Puritan
bigot, yours would have been the hand
that fired the fagots at Salem.
Were all men cast in your narrow
measure, there would be no trans
continental rails; no eighteen-hour
trains from Chicago to New York; no
tunels beneath the Hudson-the bar
Der would continue to WELD the sur
geon's knife upon patients tortured
for the lack of anesthetic mercy.
You're just an lgnoramus-you
won't learn the indisputable truths.
Education is wasted upon you-you
don't use it when you possess it.
Opportunity is squandered every
time you are given a chance.
You bestow nothing upon humanity
except harm, you are a greater enemy
to society than the thief-for you
would steal the very seed of inspira-
ton from which bekterment takes
root.
To be pessi.aistic in this hour of
illustrious deeGs-to proselyte despair
in century which has disproven the
impossibility of impossibilities, is to
insult society and wear the livid
brand of confessed Incompetence
Herbert kaufman, in the National
Magazine for August Copyright.
1909)
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Finish in Dead Heat.

SANDOWN ENG.-Special-
favorite, the two leadfpg horses on the
British turf, Friday fifgdhed in dead
heat ! nthe Eclipse stat J, worth $780,
600. Placidus was thirG Hstor's Mira
dor and Salamfs were -. tplaced. The
distance is 1 IA miles