davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

John Anderson, of Buhl, was in
the city Wednesday, looking after
Virginia property interests and siz
ing up the wonderful growth of the
best town on the ranges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

J. F. Lavick was in Duluth early
in the week, where he was called by
news of the illness of his father,
Chas. Lavick, who suffers from the
effects of an operation performed
Monday. Late reports indicate a
pleasing improvement in his con.
dition.
John Pasich, one of the prosper
ous Bull market men,, was in the
city Monday seeking a span of de-
livery horses. Mr.. Pasich says the
bright little village of Bull is again
coming into her own, and that pros
poets for busy era are in sight.
Bull is we'll surrounded by enor-
mons ore bodies, and those who pin
their faith toSthe eventual winning
out of the place will not be disap-
pointed.
The base ball season is barely CD.
ened, but our local contemporary
and the Hibbing Tribune are filling
whole gobs of space in again de-
plotting the events of the 1908 range
championship series. The Tribune
of Tuesday tipped out home run
one of the kind which might have
made "Red" Donahue's hair turn a
deeper red had he been in line. But
these little pleasantries on the part
of the boys. OF the press are doubt
less as interesting to readers as
would be an account of fellow
citizen being taken to the Kelley
cure or a record of the factthat Bill
Jones' brindle bull chaweds the left
ear.off'n Jim Smiths curley cur.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

z If you want union label in suit,
hat, cap, shirt, suspenders, ties, ov-
alls, shoes, etc, see Kratze, 40e Chest
nut ST.. He sells Union Made goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Ziel, of GIL Hem
lock street, have occasion to feel
happy over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home on Monday morn
ing. H.. ~ :. Z. ~ 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

r. EYES.-Dr. Larson, the eye speci-
alist, will be at Hotel Fay, Virginia,
the Goth and 21st of every month,
Latest methods in examining eyes
and hitting glasses in vogue. Ar.
tificial eyes fitted. soft.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08
lContInue1l from Page 81.

-lConsnned from Page Sc
SsssnSss s s sas;sr 8 81
ANSWER
penny
balance called Of district found the should
have called Auditors Examiner few words of
commendaon faithfully performing their
dues to the rapid expansion and
growth the Auditors County
Examiner find fraud and
he patience with himself and forgot the
position like that occupies
n @ % a nave ~ "a
All 2
., sss3 an.
800 80 : 's" pay cous x2n SE g LOUIS r
Mr. 4 a.s ! T; Sssm;,., - -.
to
@ to
9's sSs
@ Ssss s's @ s''s
The
S &. ss p s
s; Il
t. I ;s9s BY s spss
1s
t1s:
w,ssp Signed: 7 %4n f;;S:i st. s4svpnsos
ANSWER. County
board.)
illegal the advice
o1n%orfo flo
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
Naturally public %
timber twenty 1.-THE long forty $50
Not ALL The true explanation
and well
KNOWN 70 81, lug nth w., s n1 c y d ,nidn1
County superintendent County,
Virginia the School Board
were nen and have been n very bitter against the Virginia
which done for the public good the
helped him elected
superintendent
political originated
the the county picking
has
slow keeping this ancient is reported that mem
which served have been repeatedly
Court House,
board all had horns hoo and forkeda that u.s. that they
moned) building "caled onto the
carpet" worthy Virginia citizens put at the time who
aey sa @ .+ 80 Thi xnans uhv the AUDITORS County
Examiner brought answered, "be
citizens it the tme 1.-THE first
H.
Wasgatt called back ito
This explains
Wgatt constantly quoted Mr. Gptn as authority
throughout labo Virginia. and why they never asked
cue of Education in
it. This explains also why Mr. epn so vo
nty Technical High school, and why
he has district The above
miserable
reckless adventu capt
stamped by weak public official who by nat
honest
aoraby these matters
satisfy
preceding been shown to be full
fsehoods and derogaoy
the
financial standing number of honest
their best thought
education Virginia
Auditors
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Joseph lRoskilly was Du.
luth visitor Saturday. $ r. .-,.- 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08
]. roeal re,p$
! Kratze sells. shoes. Fit any feet.

N: T. Savage was In Duluth Tues.
day.. ss*.. m Il :z.s II, s. . Il.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

J. S. McGeorge, of Hayward, Wis,
was in the city yesterday, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ,E. A. Rydeen. Mr..
McGeorge expects to move his fam.
lily to Virginia, having recently &C.
cepted position with the Virginia
Lumber Company.-Chisholm Her
aid,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

The NJ. Il. Ladies' Aid Society
dropped in" on Mira. D. E. Shea on
Wednesday afternoon, giving her a
surprise. About twenty-five ladies
were present and a jolly good time
was enjoyed by all. Luncheon was
served and the ladies presented Mrs.
Shea with handsome belt pin as a
memento of the occasion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

John Anderson, of Buhl, was in
the city Wednesday, looking after
Virginia property interests and siz
ing up the wonderful growth of the
best town on the ranges.
Miss Bessie NJ. Murphy is prepar-
ed to take up class of pupils in
vocal music. Terms on application
ther home, SOB Birch: street, Vir-
ginia. Stiff.
For SALE.-One and one-half lots
and seven room house on Beech
street. Modern improvements. A
bargain if taken at once. Inquire
at residence.
4-1tf MRS. CUMBY.
G. A. Apuli, one of the prosperous
merchants of Mt. Iron, was in the
city Saturday morning. catching
the Winnipeg Flyer for Duluth.
This train carries a tremendous
Virginia passenger traffic, being
we'll loaded to and from this point
each day.
Notices have been posted by the
poundmaster advising that unless
the tax on that valued "purp" is paid
within a specified time he is liable
to be taken to the pound and filled
so full of lead that the undertaken
will not know whether to bury the
holes or bury the portions of his
carcass which may. be left. "
79he fire department was given a
run yesterday morning, chimney
fire which had spread to the roof Of
the Great Northern dwelling house
on Walnut street adjoining the
Matheson blacksmith shop demand.
ing their attention. This is the sec
ond fire in the same building caus.
ed in the same way within a very
few months.
Miss Media Madden, former EN-.
ploye of the Enterprise but later OF
Hibbing, was in the city Saturday
Miss Madden has left her position
with the Mesaba Ore and goes to
her former home at Hampton, Iowa
where on Tuesday next che is to be
married to William Atkinson. Miss
Madden's many range friends will
extend congratulations, and wish
for her a life of sunshine.
Ernie Metcalf, who returned some
weeks ago from an extended TRIP
Through the west, left again on Sat
urday for Spokane, where he will
seek employment at the Art Pre-
servative Ernie is a youth built
/ on lines which will win "a way il
this world, and his experience il
the western country has led him tx
the conclusion that the land of thu
setting sun is the proper place fol
/ a young man to grow UP:
And if you see two Or three Of III.
sports Of the town conversing or
the street, do not hastily make nj
your mind they are talking Of th.
prospective sights on the front row
at the JeHries-J ohnson mill or ar
speaking of# the beauties of q DR.!
Sunday. More likely they are fig
urinR On that "bait plant" and won
.lderinu whether or not they cal
beat the Duluth gang TO the head
4 waters of the g ooeeberry on the or
Iening 1ayof the trout season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

"A Handsome new line Of picture
moulding just received. at 81. S.
Gillespie's, 421, Maple st. Framing
neatly and promptly done. va
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

Miss Bessie NJ. Murphy is prepar-
ed to take up a class of pupils in
vocal music. Terms on application
ather home, SOB Birch. street, Vir-
ginia. stiff.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

oR REN room, 3: g
5o1 Hickory street. .HAssENGKR.
Mrs. u. Lamont spends the week
il Duluth and Minneap polls.

Mrs. n. h. Tanning spends the.
week as the guest Of l4rs. ". 2. Mars,
Duluth. s25ss5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

Judge James p. Carey, of the rnu-
uicipal court, returned Tuesday
evening from months trip to Hot
Springs, Ark, feeling greatly i'm.
proved in health. He resumes his
duties on the bench, over which
Special Judge Fleming has presid.
ed during his absence.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

Kratze sells Duchess Pants. Sew.
ing guaranteed. Pay you 10 cents.
if button comes OF, s.. 90 If theyrip
in seam. z..s5...z.
& Lost. A ladies' hunting case
5Waltham watch. Lost Sunday after
noon. a liberalsre reward for return.
of same to this Office. .s..s.ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

The n. s. Ladies, Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
church parlors ..:.ss5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

For SALE.-One and one-half lots
and seven room house on Beech
street. Modern improvements. A
bargain if taken at once. Inquire
at residence.
4-1tf MRS. CUMBY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

The new abrics III our Spring
Suits are certainly unusually hand.
some. Reinertsen:Gam Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

satisfy the
preceding has been shown to be full
deliberate eoods and
paes it intended damage the
financial standing number of honest
freely of their tme best thought
public education In Virginia
of the Audos County Exam
malice fostered hate and
they of education
County Examiner"
himself into local political feud He
him seemed
had powerful respectable backing
holding important office, will allow himself to-
beneath contempt To retain
office
honest
the strong
will and
that revenge bitter itself
rocoils 81 49, ~
meeting the Board Education independent
Virginia held Thursday evening" March IT, the fol-
lowing adopted relative disposition
report Of Andrew J. wasgat. u.s. ~
- RESOLUTION. 10
report Of the Auditor County Andrew
board, ands >.<~@-
whereas evidently
full
citizens;
Therefore that hereby reject
County
Andrew lacking
office of Auditors County Examiner;
Be further this County
ms..oners Of 81 Louis County privilege having
"a - -. 80
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
HEROIC WOMAN
 SAVES HUSBAND
MRS. c. w. ORLAND SAVES LIFE OF HUSBAND, WHO IS BIT
 TEN BY TREMENDOUS SNAKE.
She Sucks the Poison From the Wound and Then Hurries Flim
 to a Physician.

Rogers.-Dr. c. w. Orland, a prac- ticine physician of Rogers, owes his lie to the presence of mind of his wife, who unhesitatiHglY sucked the poisonous venom of a copDelhead snake bite on his leg. He will re cover. The reptile attacked the docrol while he was walking through a meadow on his farm, sir miles northeast of Rogers. lie d"'hed to the house, where his wife ros~ to the emergency, first by sucking the wound, and then by applying the raw flesh of a newly killed chick ,n Tae flesh, acting as q Ieech, successfully extracted the remaining bis of poi son. Mrs. Orland then histned up d horse and drove her husha.ld to Bog- CTS, where a physician sai-l the time ly effort of his wife haG saved Lis life
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
WOULD AID STATE UNEMPLOYMENT
Rock Islands Agricultural Comms-
 sioner Examining Conditions.

Rock Islands Agricultural Comms-
 sioner Examining Conditions.
 Little Rock.-Prof. H. NJ. Cottrell, formerly director of the Farmers h. Agricultural College, and recently appointed agricultural commissioner of the Rock Island lines. was in Little Rock last week for the purpose of Investigating cond.t .tions in this state and determining what steps should be taken by the Rock Island to promote agricultural development in Arknn- sas. Tt is my desire,7 said Mr Cot trell "to undertake the work that will be productive of the best results in Arkansas. In some states we have undertaken to improve the quality of the grains raised. In Oklahoma We have decided to inaugurate a cam DaiSn to improve the quality of the hogs raised. What we will do in this state will depend upon the result of an investigation which l propose to mako here It it seems that the best results can be obtained by endeavor- ing to settle up the cut-oyer timber lands, We will undertake that work Northern farmers, however, must be shown what they can do on these lands, and for that reason actual demonstration must be made as to what can be raised here. I am go ing to Louisiana, but I expect to re turn to Arkansas about the first of September and make a tour of the state. After that, we VIII determine what is the best work that We can undertake in this state"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
GOV. GEO. ". D0NAGHEY.

There will be no reproduction of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight pie lures in any city or town in Arkansas if such shows can be prohibited by law, declares Governor Donaghey. Moreover, he believes the statutes will easily reach the case on general prin- ciples if not in specific terms.
 A telegram in response to a dis patch from William A. Shaw of Bos- ton, general secretary of the United Endeavor Society, was sent by Gov ernor Donaghey, in which he eX- pressed his disapproyal of the eXhi- bition of the prize fight pictures and pledged his cooperation with other state executives in any general move ment for the suppression of the film exhibits of the Reno fight. Secretary Shaw notified Governor Donaghey that a general campaign against the exhibition of the pictures is being launched throughout the North and East, and asked his cooperation as the chief executive of one of the Southern states in an effort to ex- tend the campaign throughout the South.
 In discussing the matter, Governor DonaShey declared his opposition 10 the reproduction of the pictures of the pr.ze fight on the ground that cen if there were no danger of racial trouble the ethical side of the ques- ton deserves consideration.
 If it is against the best interests of society for a prize fight to be al- lowed in the city or within the state, then it is equally harmful to allow the reproduction of the pictures of such fights in public places where women and children are expected to congregate for entertainment.
 This, however, is the less serious phase of the case,' said the govern or. The worst feature is the bad feeling in a racial way that is likely of the pictures, resulting in all prob ability in clashes here just as has re- suited in other cities where even the mere discussion of the fight has pro voked trouble. As chief executive I shall do all in my power to prevent the pictures from being shown in this state, and I believe the statutes are broad enough to cover the case on the ground of the general welfare, In addition to this, l am ready to CO., operate to any reasonable and logical degree in a general movement among the governors of the several states for the prohibit on of the moving pie ture exhibitions of the fight"
 Attorney General Hal Norwood has sent to the IT prosecuting attorneys of the state letter instructing them to take any steps necessary to pre- vent the exhibit on of any Jeffries Johnson fight pictures in Arkansas In his letter, he states that he be- lieves the exhibition of the pictures can be prohibited in this state, and offers his support to the prosecuting attorneys in their efforts to follow out his instructions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
NEW RAILROAD ACROSS STATE.
Memphis, Dallas 6 Gulf Announces
 Plans for Extensions.

Little Rock.-One of the first of ficial steps taken by the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railway Company to extend it's line from Murfreesboro in Pike county, Arkansas, to Memphis on one end and from Ashdown, in Little River county, to point on Fed river between Lanesport and Lewis Ferry, opposite Shaws or Al n ont, Texas, in the other direction, Was effected when that company amended it's articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state t0 allow it to make the double eX- tension. The amendment also pro Vides that the capital stock of the company be increased from $645, 5,000 to $7,S75,000, in order to provide for the extensive improvement.
 The proposed extensions will cover 2l3 miles. The company now has in operation a line 42 miles long, eX- tending from Murfreesboro to Ash down.
 According to the amendment filed, It is the intention to build the east ern extension from Murfreesboro to Memphis through Pike, Clark, Dallas, Cleveland. Jefferson, Arkansas, Mon roe, Phillips, Lee and Crittenden counties. The amendment also men, tons the following towns that the eastern extension is planned to pass through: Philadelphia, Dalark, Car thage, Pine Bluff, Dewitt, St Charles, Helena and from the latter place to Hopefield The eastern extension would be 250 miles long and the western extension IS miles long.
 The company paid fee of $1, $50 to cover the increase in capital stock
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
State Capitol
 News Notes
ANOTHER STRIKE TIES UP WORK
 ON THE STATE CAPITOL.
General WaIk-Out Follows Refusal of Stonecutters to Handle Alleged
 "Unfair" Stone.

A general strike of all union work men employed in the construction of the new state capitol was called one day last week, and as a result be tween 100 and 200 men employed on the building walked out. The strike was caused by the fact that the union stonecutters refused to handle the stone from Bedford, Ind, which they claim was quarried by non-union la Dor. Union men employed in other trades affiliated with the stonecut- ters walked out in sympathy
 Practically all work on the new state captol was stopped Only the bricIlayers and pIasterers remained at work, and they cannot work long unless the other men go back to work
 It is believed that Governor Don aghey and others interested in the completion of the state capitol think tha the strike will be settled within week and that the strikers will re- turn to work by the end of th.t time
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
ORDER PARTY RATES REDUCED
State Railroad Commission Directs .
 Reduction by Cotton Belt.

Reduction by Cotton Belt.
 Little Rock-The action of the Arkansas Railroad Commission in or. dering reduction in party rates by The Cotton Belt railroad presaged sim. ;lar orders to be issued soon to other roads operating in Arkansas The commission directed that the Cotton Belt reduce it's rates to the same as ether roads
 The commission had a busy ses. sion, dispoSing of several petitions from various towns in the state. At the request of the Pullman company, the hearing on Pullman rates in the state was adjourned until August 8.
 The petition of Sheridan for train service was continued because the petitioner was not represented
 The commission decided that the argument made by Wabbaseka for 8 flag stop of several of the fast trains was not sufficient to grant the re- quest. Nettleton, on the Frisco, was also denied flag stop of two fast trains. The petition of Keevil for a railroad agent for that city was post, poned for further hearing on Sep tember '.
 In the matter of a complaint of Lepanto against the Tyronza Central railroad, a branch of the Frisco, the railroad agreed to put in switch and give such service as would be satisfactory. The petition of Fore. r1an for stock pens was continued until the August meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
ssOCIETY FOR CATHOLIC COLON. EATON HAS SUCH A PROJECT
 ON FOOT.
ROCK ISLAND BOOSTING STATE
t Has an Agent in the Field Who Is Learning What the Farmers Most Need to Improve
 Their Condition.

Little Rock.-With the object of establishing five colonies of foreign .people in Arkansas, to be composed of not less than 100 families each, representatives of the Society for Catholic Colonization in the United States spent several hours in Little Rock They were entertained at a luncheon, where a number of busi- ness men and railroad officials dis cussed the proposition with them and expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the movement.
 T think the prospects for estab- fishing these colonies in Arkansas are excellent" said the Rev. J. E. DeVos of Chicago, who is at the head of the work and has located colonies all over the United States during the past 25 years. Your business men here are broad minded, enthusiastic and have the right spirit in regard to the development of their city and state l am well pleased with the interest that is being taken in the movement"
 While this immigration movement Is under Catholic auspices, it is a public enterprise, since all classes of people are brought over from the old countries. Many of the Western and Northern states owe much of their rapid development to the hard work, progressiyeness and thrift of these foreign settlers, who, in many instances, have endured the hard ships and priyations of life almost removed from civilization for several years, but have built up a country almost second to none for produc- tiveness.
 This is the first visit of members of the colonization society to Arkan-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
Alleged BootIegger Is Shot.

Heber Rushing from his house in an attempt to escape from United States deputy marshals who had surrounded his home, Cal Har- mon, farmer, was shot down by Dr. w. s. Hutton of Higden, one of the deputy marshals. Harmon is not se- riously wounded. Harmon was ac- cused of selling liquor without liz cense and when the officers went to arrest him he ran out of the front door. He refused to halt when called upon to do so, and was shot by Dr. Hutton, one of the posse.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
TO BRING IMMIGRANTS
 TO ARKANSAS FARMS

sas. Several colonies have been es- tablished in the state through other sources, and efforts have been made for some time to interest the society in the opportunities offered here for it's york The method of the asso- citation is to limit it's work to in formation, direction and encourage ment of foreigners who desire to set tie ill the United States, leaving to the land owner the land, the risks and the expenses and the real estate transactions, with the profits. The land owners must be willing to defray the expenses of colonization, and to reserve for Catholics enough farms tc form a complete parish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
Soldiers Now Have Tents.

South Fort Smith.-S Sufficient tents have arrived to accommodate the three companies of soldiers here. All Of the mon are in good condition Only one private has fallen sick, and he was taken to his home at Mag azine. Lieut.. A. c. Jett was confined 10 the hospital one day with tonsil- its, which developed from a cold he contracted while endeavoring to get the camp supplies in shape Major Scott has placed the camp under strict military discipline and it is a most orderly one.