davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-23
Boise and Interurban Railway Com

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell GAO
$500, 1O:6U%, 1l:OO. 1900 A. NJ.
and zoos, 200, 300, 4:OO*, 500,
500, 7:0O**, 500, 800, 1OOO**
P. NJ.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6:20*, 1870, S:3O*. $50, 1880,
l1:30% A. NJ. and 1870, 1880, 2:3O
$3.50. 1870, 5:3O***, $50, 1880, s.
30.* $3.50 P. NJ.
Baggage and Express.
80 Baggage for Boise C Caldwell
only.
*** Express to Eagle & Inter
mediate points only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-23

If you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that yoI
are not treating it properly. There is
no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not if you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-23
Police Critic of
Drama Has Had
Varied Career
FORGE Fl. QUACKENBos /.

EOhGE III. QUACkENBOS Is
perhaps the most versatile man
VI on the New York police force.
He holds the rank of sergeant,
but his duties are varied. He is a
graduate physician, and since he has
been a policeman he has saved several
lives by rendering first aid before the
arrival of an ambulance surgeon.
Just now he is acting as a sort of
police censor for plays about which
there is any dispute. When the ques-
ton was raised concerning the pro-
duction of la Samaritaine." in which
Sarah Bernhardt appeared, Sergeant
Quackenbos was directed to see the
play and make a report on it. For the
first time in America an actor was to
be seen on the stage impersonating
Jesus Christ
Sergeant Quackenbos saw la Sa-
maritaine," and he wrote review Of
the play that would have done credit
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Buys The Eve|eth Star.

The former Eveleth Star, for years
run by p. +. Bowling but which has
Kaleidoscope career of late being
last edited by D. Larin of the Eve
leth News in behalf of the steel cor.
poration during the county division
agitation, has according to the Du.
luth press of yesterday been sold
by Mr.. Bowling to A. E. Pfremmer,
formerly of the Hibbing Tribune
but for the past year residing at
Miami, Fla.
We believe there is room in Eve
leth for two newspapers, if both be
good ones, but the Star never seem
ed to catch apopularchord,s 80 long
as Mr.. Bowling had to do with it.
1t has been sold several times the
past year, and whether this report
ed sale is bona fde or not we are
not in position to state, but if it is
there are many on the range who
will trust the future sailing of the
journalistic craft may be smoothe r
than in the past.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
CAROLINE F|ANDT DIVISION,
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the B. Of |. {. Or
ganized Sunday, Followed by
Banquet.

The Ladies of Caroline Fiandt
Division No. SOB of Virginia was or.
ganixed as auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Enginemen on
Sunday last, May 9TH, the institu-
ton ceremonies being followed by
a delightful banquet at which
about fifty covers were laid.
The institution ceremonies were
conducted by Mrs. T. J. killeen, OF
Duluth, and is composed of the
wives of engineers, the charter Of
ficers as elected being:
President-Lillian Kearney.
Vice President-Lille Gibson.
Past President-Eva Jackson.
ms. Sec'y-Anne f. Whalen.
Treasurer-Anna Harwood.
Chaplain-LauraG Galbraith.
Guide-Myra Payne.
Sentinel-Ella Connors.
Trustees-Mrs. Anna Landmark,
Mrs. +. L. Smith, Mrs. w. Charles
worth, Mrs. Susie Cowan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
TRANCE COURT HOUSE IS
OCCUPIED MONDAY.
Judge Martin Hughes and Herbert A.
Dancer Preside in Initial Causes
Heard in New Structure.

The handsome new range court
building, erected at cost of ap'
proximately 100000, was formally
opened on Monday, Judge Herbert
A. Dancer presiding in Court Room
No.2 in a case of settlers in the
section to the southeast of Biwab Blk
against the St. Louis River Dam 8
Improvement Co., in which dam
ages are sought for overflowed
lands, while Judge Martin Hughes
presided in Court Room No. 1, in
which Bert Caldwell was on trial
charged with white slavery, Of
which charge he was acquitted by
jury trial.
The new building is planned
much like the new million dollar
court house in Duluth, but on fal
lesser scale, if really being toe
small for the use to which it is
needed from the outset. 1t is SO
planned, however, that an addition
may be built on the east side with.
out affecting the general contour
of the building, and such addition
will likely be found a necessity an.
other year or so.
On the ground floor are found the
Offices of the clerk of the court,
sheriff, judges chambers and court
room No. 2, on the second floor the
Offices of the range assistant coun-
ty attorney, court reporter, two
jury rooms, grand jury room,
judges chambers and court room
No. l, while in the basement are
found the heating plant, conference
and toilet rooms, and Jail.
Clerk of the Court J. P. Johnson was
in attendance at the opening ses-
sion, and Andrew Moilan and
Arthur O'Dea have been appointed
as jallers for the new building.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Ado|ph HoImer Elected Glass Orator.

A fitting compliment extended a
Virginia graduate and indirectly
extended our local school system
is found in the election of Adolph
Holmer as class orator at the Min.
nesota y.
Mr.. Holmer is taking an academ.
ic law course, graduating this year
with the degree of B. A., and the
coming year will devote his ener.
gies exclusively to the law course
He is young man of whom Vir.
ginians may feel justly proud-up.
right, honorable and progressive
and we are pleased to note the de-
served recognition of his merit ex
tended by his classmates.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Sons and Daughters Of Norway TO Celebrate

Under the auspices of the Sons
and Daughters of Norway celebra-
ton of Norway's natal day, May
18th, will be held at the Finnish
Temperance Hall on Wednesday
evening, May 18th, at which de-
lightful program will be rendered,
including addresses in English and
Norwegian and musical numbers
by the Norwegian Quartette Club.
The anniversary is the 9th since
the adoption of Norway's constitu-
ton in 1914, and is to Norway what
the Fourth of July is to the United
States-that country''s greatest holi-
day.
The Kraft-Peterson Orchestra
will be in attendance at the local
gathering on the evening named,
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Hibbing will Enforce Speed Ordinance.

Every roadway leading into the
village of Hibbing has been pla-
carded with signs warning the auto
driver not to exceed the six-mile
limit provided by the ordinance
within the village limits.
In this city, motion was made
at the council meeting Tuesday
evening to give the mayor power to
put on special plain clothes de-
tective to watch the joy-riders and
see if a closer observance of the
eight-mile limit permitted by or
dinance could be had. With fine
or two of hundred or more it is
believed the lesson would "sink in"
and pcrmeate to those who had not
been caught on the high speed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
new TOWNS ON new
V|RG|M|A-DULUTH ROAD,
A Dozen New Names Will Grace the Map
Of St. Louis County with the Opening
Of the Duluth, Winnipeg &
Pacific.

A dozen new towns are about to
spring into existence in St. Louis
county, stations to be established
on the line of the Duluth, Winnipeg
& Pacific road, which is the Duluth
extension of the Canadian Northern
from Virginia. The new line will
be in full operation early in Septem
Der and town building will begin
in earnest before that time. The
new road is going to open up a
good agricultural region, and will
serve a large number of settlers
who already have established homes
between Duluth and Virginia. The
stations have been named by 81. T
Hazen, chief engineer of the Duluth
Winnipeg & Pacific.
The first station after leaving
Duluth for Virginia is to be known
as Harvey. It is Is miles from the
union station in Duluth. Simar is
the next to the north. Twig comes
next, q miles from this city. 1t is
where the railroad crosses the Mil
Ter Trunk road. Bartlett comes
next, 80 miles up the line, and then
comes Taft, which is .36 miles out
and while the new town is OCCASION
ally heard of. few know just where
it is located. Shaw is 45 miles out
from Duluth. Whiteface is so miles
up the line, and then comes Din.
ham, on Dinham Lake, which is a
half mile wide and one and one
half miles long. Dinham is sur
rounded by good. agricultural
region, some tim ber,. and the lake
is expected to attract; many fisher
men and tourists. 1t is said that ex.
tensive developments may be ex-
pected at Dinham with the CON-
pletion of the railroad.
Bailey is 81 miles out, and then
Trunk Road at SO miles, Peary at
65, Eveleth at u and Virginia at n
miles. The railroad crosses the
Miller road at Trunk Road tor the
second time between Duluth and
the range. Perry is another town.
site that is attracting attention.
The DULUTH ;Winnin:g& Pacific
is considering the Establishment
of station at mile IL. A good
many farmers are urging this
action.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Wilson, Morgan & Morgan.

DCoryate S. Wilson, former city at.
torney of Duluth, D. D. Morgan,
claim agent for the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, and E. NJ.
Morgan, comprise a new law firm
opening Offices in the Stein & o.
Rourke block under the firm name
of Wilson, Morgan & Morgan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Erects Fine Business Block.

Conard Mattson has crew busi-
ly engaged in putting IN base.
ment for his fine new business
block on his west Chestnut street
lot, and work on the structure
will be pushed rapidly. The struc'
tnre will be of solid brick, two story,
and will be the first substantial
business block to be erected on the
north side of Chestnut between
Central and Lake Boulevard.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Institute |. 0. 0. F. Lodge al Chisholm

The degree team of Missabe
Lodge No. 222, l. o. O. F., journeyed
to Chisholm Saturday evening
where they put on the work in three
degrees at the institution of a new
lodge of the order at that point.
In addition. to the. local degree
team there were>a< nunhet Of visit
ing brethern from the local lodge
Gilbert and Biwabik. while the
Grand Master of Minnesota was
in attendance, and gave to the local
degree team much credit for their
work.
The new lodge starts with a
membership of about fifty, with J
NJ. Sellick as the charter Noble
Grand.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Will Erect New Home,

NJ. E. Fauning has during the
past week commenced work on the
basement of a new home on Maple
street, adjoining the O. H. Griggs
residence. The new home, when
complete, will be replete with all
modern improvements, and will be
connected with the central heating
plant from the power house of the
Virginia Electric Power & Water
COMPANY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
First Train Of Ore From Cuyuna.

The first train of ore to leave the
Cuyuna range was forwarded from
the Kennedy mine to the Superior
docks on the 4th inst, the train of
Is cars being bedecked with flags.
The ore had been loaded at the
mine for several weeks, shipment
being delayed while awaiting the
completion of a portion of the track
near the Superior docks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
INSPECTOR RECOMMENDS
ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY,
|ntimates That Unless Service is Improv'
ed Insurance Rates in City will
Be Advanced.

In communication to the city
council, read by Clerk Bickford al
the Tuesday evening meeting, J. B.
McLeran, inspector, in charge OF
the Duluth inspection bureau
makes a number of recom,nenda.
tions relative to the water supply OF
Virginia for fire purposes, and in.
Inmates that unless the supply is SO
enlarged as to more fully care for
a general conflagration insurance
rates in the city may be advanced
The letter was in reply to a com.
munication from Clerk Bickford
prompted by the application OF the
Virginia Electric Power & Water
Co. to connect with the lake, pre-.
sented to the council at a former
meeting, and based upon the
recommendations of Mr.. McLeran
to the company.
The letter from Mr.. McLeran as
read to the council Tuesday evening
was as follows; bearing date of May
3rd:
ain reply to yours of the 26th ult
| have asked the Virginia Electric
Power & Water Company for some
changes: First for a connection
with Silver Lake, 80 that an ample
supply of water may be had in case
of large fire or general conflagra
ton.
Second, for twelve inch water
main from their pumps to and con.
Meeting with the water mains OF the
Virginia & Rainy Lake Company.
third, for cross main of am pie
size connecting their IL inch main
on Virginia Ave, easterly to
Mesaba Ave.
with these impro vements /
would consider the fire protection
up to that of most cities of the size
of yours.
"The great hazard, as see it, is
from the burning of the lum Der
plant, therefore the protection in
that section should be the best that
can reasonably be asked. These
improvements would, ] believe,
prevent any advance in fire esti-
mates as now esta blished."
Any proposition to connect the
no f1,r of 90 ,:sl
Lake or with any local body of
water naturally meets with dis.
approval. and if there is to be
question of the adequacy of the
water supply as furnished, for fire
protection, let seperate mains be
laid and seperate system be in
stalled, connecting with the lake.
If need be, let the city install such
a system, with a view to extending
same from time to time as necessity
may demand, thus forming link
in the eventual municipal owner.
ship of the water system of The
city.
At any rate, even though insur-
ance rates be doubled, trebled and
quadrupled, do not connect the
domestic service water mains with
the local lakes.
For we do not believe the state
board of health or any other author
ity would consider watar from such
source good and wholesome for
domestic USE"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Biz Mil is Closed.

The big mill of the Virginia &
Rainy Lake Company has been
closed temporarily, for necessary
repairs. It is expected to be re-
opened about June LIST.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
viii Investigate Orc Rates.

A member of the interstate COM
-merce commission will visit Duluth
shortly to give a hearing in the
complaint of Leon Is. Lum, who
seeks to get Accent rate on iron
ore from GRIND Rapids to Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Cooking Range fof Sale.

A bran new small range; never
been in use. Will be sold cheap.
Enquire at 3l6 Maple St. 5.12tf.l
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
nousehali Eyllliure for Sale.

Household furniture for sale 2O0
Ceiar.street. 1tp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Boy Of Twelve Has Foot sawsd Of
 If Fathsr's Mill.

Miss Harriet Dingsby is in Hartford this week
 John F Spencer spent Sunday with Allen w. Kenyon.
 Harold D. Briggs, who has been vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. o. A. Hiseox, re- turned home Sunday.
 G. M. Randall of Pomfret was fin town Sunday.
 Harvey Marcy is spending his vaca- Mrs. Waldo Carpenter.
 Miss J. Louise Kenyon entertained a party of friends at her home in Ken- yonville on Wednesday aafternoon and evening. Mrs. Q. A. Hiscox entertained the Clover Circle last week,
 Many Attend Social.
 Several from here attended the apron and necktie social and orange sup per at North Ashford Thursday even ing and had an excellent time. several. weeks visit with friends in Flushing, N. Y. Miss Tnez Carpenter of Worcester spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Waldo Carpenter.
 Miss Marjorie Hammond and Miss Hazel Luicks have returned to their sdhool at Westboro, Mass.
 James FIslxe left for his daughter's 2 home in Holden, Mass, on Friday.
 Harold Bloom is working at Claf- Hon. Winfield Kenyon is In New York this week.
 Foot sawed of
 Fred Marcy. son Of MT and Mrs. Forest Marcy, aged F, had his foot sawed off at his fathers mill on Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
EASTFORD
improving Axe Handle Factory-Lu
 cien P. carpenter's Death.

{ Charles D, Tatenl is having his new handle factory painted. <
 George BOsworth of Southbridge Mass. has been spending a week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Bosworth. He returned to South bridge Friday.
 D. E. Lyon of North Windham was a guest of his brother, Emerson, on Wednesday.
 Rev. MT. Withee of the Methodist church attended conference at South Manchester.
 Died at s6.
 Lucien P Carpenter, who has resid- ed nearly all his life at North Ash ford, died on Tuesday. April 4th, after few days illness, aged S6. He leaves hiss wife, two daughters and son, also q brother, Hon. Jairus Carpenter of Madison, Wis. His funeral was held on Thursday, the 9th, Rev. MT. Good sell of North Ashford officiating.
 Charles S. Deane and J. J. Young are preparing the foundation for a new building adjacent to the hotel, west
 Mary J. Chapman has returned to her home in Eastford, after an abr sence of seven months.
 CarI P. Latham is very busy collect ing taxes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Howen visited Southbridge, Mass. on the first of April
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ATTAIN AuGAN.

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Taft and Mrs. Martha Hayes and son visited in South Manchester over Sunday
 Mrs. Henry Davis of Quadic spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Cor nelia Geer, this week.
 Tho Sunday acheeI is preparing for an Easter concert.
 Rev. Dwight w. Adams attended conference at South Mapchester last week
 Emma and Walter Robinson visited relatives at Taftville Saturday and Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Rellinson en- James Dunse of this place, Fred Dunse aud John Hurds of Taftssslle.s
 James Dunse left here 70 go to Ba- kersfield, Cal, Thursday D0rning. Mrs. Dunse and child are to stay with his parents at Taftyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

.s Mrs. IT. A Turner Eefu3I1ad 4FednaS day from Hostons V neF& Sn& lalIz 6csn sessst ssass I4iasy fre sy as h1a5 sss'|s ss x at the Deaconessex hospdtAi recover < ing from a surgical opef tf0af
 I. S May has nold thu ar1n 0f the late Carlo May to Jonas L.aWeon ot South Woodstock. who took possession
 Putndn, Choir sana.
 4 musical entertainmcrf was given in the Congregation cl1arch last Fri day evening by the E0n8r oazational choir Of Putnam, q benefit for the H-a brary of this place. There WAS a rood attendance and the concert was very pleasing Fifteen dollara WIS cleared
 GeorKe Thurber and family Of North Scituate have been spending several days with Harley Foster and family
 Mrs. U r. Chandler has returned from a visit to New York state
 Death Of Mrs. Lyman May.
 Mrs. Lyman May died Saturday evening from shock; She was 86 years Of age and had been in feeble health for several years. A son. Ches- ter E. May, survives
 Storm Decreased Attendancs.
 Mrs. u M. Fairies Sunday school class Of young men and ladies gay e a social in the chapel "Wednesday even ing. Owing to the storm only few were present A bean and salad sup per was served.
 Ordained at Recent confsrsnce.
 Rev. John Miller has been reap- pointed pastor of the Methodist churches here and at West Thompson. He resides in the latter parish. Mir. Miller was ordained at the conference last week.
 Mrs. Harrison Aldrichz Death.
 Mrs Helen S AIdrich died Sunday morning after a few days illness from diabetes. She was 62 years of age, the only daughter of Wheaton and Ab- igal Thurlber In 1876 she married Harrison Alf1rich, who died in 187s.s A brother, William Thurlber of Brooklyn, Foster. nephew, c. c. Thurber, sev- eral grand nieces and nepheWs. The funeral was held from her late home on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
WAURE
Items Noted About the vilIage-Re-
 cent Walters.

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Kies oi Woonsocket, R. l., were guests of Mir. Kies' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred E. Kfes, Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Bessie Westcott is home from school for a weeks recess.
 Miss Ruth Johnson of Boston is spending the week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Fred Johnson.
 Fred Swan Goes to occun.
 Fred Swan has entered the employ of H. A. Richards at Occum. MT. Swan has been employed in the Wau1 regan market nearly three years, and will be greatly missed.
 Mrs. Nelson LHoureux left Tuesday for Aher new home at Stratford, Conn, where LsIr. L'Heuraux has been em- ployed in the painting, business for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Topliff of Oc- cum were guests of relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday.
 Adelor Henault of Danielson has been engaged by the Wauregan mar ket. taking the place vacated by Fred Swan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HAMPTON
Rebuilding stors-Evening of Whist
 Mrs. A. J. GreensIit's Funeral.

Austin E. Pearl has begun work on the new store building which A. E. Guild is having built on the site where the old store was burned last January The new store is to be larger than the old building.
 Mrs Fred Davis of Hartford was in town a few days last week.
 Mr. Hill of Woonsockef, R. T., is here for . few days.
 Mrs. James Cartwright and children are spending 9 few weeks in Boston and vicinity
 Forty eight Guests at Whist.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pearl enter tained at whist on Thursday evening. Twenty four couples greatly enjoyed the evening. Ralph Burchali received a prize box of candy, as he had the highest score.
 Miss Alice Smith and Miss Alice Welles of Hartford were in town feyF days last week.
 Funeral of Mrs. A. J. Greensiit-
 Mrs A. J. GreensM was buried on Wednesday. The funeral services were held in the church. Rev. tMr Marshall, a former pastor. ofHciated.
 Invitations are out for a whist party at w. A. PearIe's on Wednesday even- ing next. f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Ek0NIKs 
Numsreue Changes in Farm Owners and Tenants This Month.

 Several changes among the occu- pants of farms in this neiehborhood taok place on the first of the month. The purchaser of the White Spring farm of Albert Greene has taken pos session, moving his family and house hold goods from Rhode Island.
 Thomas Brown has left the Franklin place. and is to work the old Brown place for his father, Albert Brown. He has moved his family and goods there.
 Walter Pratt has purchased a farm near Moosup lake and moved his fam fly and goods and stock there
 E. IF. Wilcox has rented his place to Mir. Chesehro of Rhode Island. a nephew Of Mrs. Wilcox, who has taken possegsi0n with family and goods.
 E. F. Colburn has left the Grailge farm. which he has rented for several years. and moved family goods and -tock to the farm of Mrs. Ann Corey. which he has leased for three years.
 Charles Robbins. who worked the farn of his sister. Mrs. 4 mn Corey, last year, has moved to the tenement of hin nephew, Alvin Corey, and has sold his horse to Benjamin Hall.
 Vacation Notes.
 Mas Eather Gallup is spending her weeks recess from school teaching with relatives in Providence.
 Tho high school pupils, Miss Olive Turner, .Mies Minda Tanner and Ralph N, KeiteSg' are at home for the Easter rccesa