davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
BIG MATCH AT WINNIPEG.

WiIIlFT NIIItT 5 HCNI mdCCn, IhHt
with Charles Gustafson of Winnipeg.
will hc watched closely by the fans
of his city. Now that the little St.
Paul man has all but signed the arti-
cIcs hat assure a worlds champion
ship match with Sailor Jack, interests
in his future movements have been
increased. Gustafson is one tough mat
customer. He has wrestled a draw
with Miller and also held Otto Suter
To a draw in the western Canadian
metropolis. Miller has always held
that he was jobbed in the match wres-
tied in Winnipeg. Then. too, Gustaf-
son has been saying some unkind
things about the worlds champ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
sss4 y 4
r

san Ffanc1sco, Feb. 2.-Abe
Attel. champion featherweight,
and Harlem Tommy Murphy,
were matched yesterday by Pro-
moter James Coffcroth for a 90
round fight Saturday afternoon,
March 8. They will weigh in at
1913 pounds at 10, o'clock a.. m.
The bout will be staged at COT
feroth's arena outside the city
limits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
MCFARLAND CHALLENGED.
Ray Bronson of indianapolis Issued
Def to PaChcy.+

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Ray Bronson of
Indianapolis has challenged Packey
Mcfarland for a 20-round match to
decided the wcltcrwcight champion
ship of the world.
Bronson is of the opinion that ncita-
or he nor Packey can mako tho light
Weight requirements any more. and
holds that they are the logical can
didates for Welterwcight honors. They
fought Il cG-round draw at New Or
leans several years ago when light
weights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
HAMLINE QUINT
WINS THE GAME

Collcgeville. Mimi. Feb. Fin the
most exciting game played here in
many seasons Hamlinc won from the
st. Johns quint in a whirlwind finish
by a score of % to 81. a close game
was anticipated. st. Johns having won
from the Minnesota .Aggies last Sat
urday. and the latter in turn having
nosed out IA victory over Hamline. AT
the end of the first half the Saints
were in the lead by a IL to II count.
Summary:
t. John's-21 Hamline-25.
O'Bricn. ....... rf. ...... Swanson
O'Donncll ........lf....... Parsons
Nettler. 900. ...c ........ RIunle
6rhun. LonSkl.. Heneman
Shredder. ........ Little
Baskets-Blume ;, O'Donnell 3.
Swanson 3, Lonski 2. O'Brien ., Par
sons. Little. kcttler, Shredder. Free
throws-kettler l out of s. Swanson
2 out Of 3. Referee--Noakcs. Time
30 minute halves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
Want to Get In.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Feb. Red
Wing. Mimi, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and
Grand Rapids, Mich. are all knocking
at the door Of the Minny league. and
it is believed by the officials that two
of these will be added to the present
circuit. with Chippewa Falls as the
most likely of the towns considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02

20 New York. Feb. 2-After a few mor ter round bouts here Knockout
Brown. the aggressive little lightweight Of this city, Will pack his duds and
leave for the Pacific COAST o meet some Of the boys out there. OF ate there
h ss.n been some talk o 2 mattel. betwssn Joe River. the Mexican. and
ensased IN but ew battles out Of his home city g thu fight fans o n h
lt thai. hold: newspaper decision. over two champions. A year ago in
Philadelphia III. outpointed Ad Wogast in a sis round bout and later in
New. York IN q ten round bout Recently he received q decision over Abe
AtteIL Brown Is one Of the most awkward pugNists that ever stepped into
The ring. He Is left handed stands with his right hand and foot y
1spdsd -Ptcvtuye showS: Brown reading m account Of his nEht With Attel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
MORE ABOUT MRS. NEWL YWED
Eugene Zimmerman the Latest to Tell
OF the Ooings Of That Much
Abused Lady.

Eugene Zimmerman. the wellknown
nnancier, whose daughter is so hap
PLY married to the Duke Of Manches.
ter, said in a recent interview in New
York:
THE wedding season is now at hand
and a good receipt for happy mar
rage is for the bride to know all her
dnties and to fulfill them conscien.
uously. the husband. of course, doing
the same
TOO many young couples are as ig.
norant of their matrimonial responsi.
biIities as a young Cincinnati bride
was Of Homework
''This BRIDES husband, the servants
being OH for the day. hustled into the
Kitchen and said impatiently:
"'You know. we'll De late for the
lheater If you don't hurry dinner
"'Well,' sighed the bride, 7 can't
tell what's the matter, but these cot.
fee grains simply won't boil soft, and
az for the eggs. they've been boiling
at least two hours. md they're still
20 hard az ever e. - ~. VI:
*But the dinner was concluded q
last, and then the young husband dc.
clared he couldn't find his silk hat
"'Oh,' exclaimed his wife, you said
I needed ironing, y3u know 30 ! sent
Il this morning to, the laundry with
De wash" ~, - :: -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
NJ. e. TANNING HONORED
BY GOVERNOR EBERHART.

M. E. Tanning, president Of the
Library Board and of the Charter
Commission, was on Friday last
honored by Governor .Eberhart by
appointment as vicepresident at
large of the Minnesota Conservation
and Agricultural Development Con-
gress, which meets in second annual
session at Minneapolis on November
10, 20, 81 and %.
The first Congress, converting
about a year ago, was an eminently
successful gathering and the indica-
tons are that the coming conyen.
sion will Guido the first meeting in
point of interesting addresses.
Mr.. flaming is one of the oldest
residents of this section and his ap-
ointment is recognized as a proper
recognition of worth, he having eve
been interested in the upbuilding of
northern Minnesota and the develop
nent and conservation of it's re-
;ources.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
ANANIAS IN FOURTH PLACE
Famous Prevaricator Not Even
"PIaced" In the Company Of
Theatrical Romancers.

Henry E. Oixey listened at the
Lambs cub the other night to tbs
phenomenal adventures of three mat:
nee Idols. Then he said to the wa1tes
in loud voice that caused the 70
nance we*;srs to start:
"Waiter, fetch me a Bible"
IF there rs one free. sir" said the
waiter. And ne hurried of and soon
returned with Bible. This one, sir
happened to be not in use."
WAITER" said Mr. Dixey. turn to
the Acts Of the Apostles. such and
such a chapter, such ana such verse
Got it,"
Yes, ST."
Then read"
The waiter read. and the matinee
Idols, ceasing their fantastic and i'm
probable tales of love. listened intent
~. What they heard was the familiar
story of Ananias and Sapphire. When
the waiter came to the words, And
Ananias went FORTH Mr.. Dixey
stopped him.
stop there" he said. And now.
tell me, why did Ananias go forth r
There was no answer. Neither the
waiter nor tAe handsome young actors
could reply. Then Mr.. Dixey said:
"Tll tell you why Ananias went
forth. It was because Brown, Jones
and Robinson the three matinee
fdols) went first, second and third
New York Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13

The opening of the St. Louis
County fair at Hibbing was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Range
Ministerial association held in this
city Monday and the correspondence
with state officials and the sheriff
was presented. AS these efforts had
proven futile it was agreed that a
tate wide movement should be- in
.lituted to bring all religious bodies
INTO cooperation for the enforce
lent of the law in relation to this
natter.
The association also protested
,ainst the recent formation of the
.inday School association at Two
:arbors, it being the opinion of the
lerymen present that such an or
sanization would not meet the
needs of this district, and after a
lengthy discussion Of the matter the
following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that the Range Minis
terial association hears with regret
of the organization of Range Sun
day School association at a recent
Sunday school convention held at
Two Harbors believing that this will
not meet the local needs which have
been under consideration for some
time by this association, and we will
continue our efforts toward the
realization Of such an association of
Sunday school workers as will in
reality help the ranges and conduce
20 the real range interests repre-
sented by the various churches and
their investments"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
MUSICAL FARCE NIlc
Johnnie on the Spot Is Calling Out
= Large Crowds and Is Making a Big
Hit With the Audience. ~.

One Of the. funniest Of musical
comedies is on the boards at the
Lyric for this end of the : week.
Johnnie on the Spot" is headed by
those vaudeville favorites, Dick
Gardner and Anna Revere, and they
are making big hit with the au-
diences, as is also the Trathern Sis
ters. The names of Gardner and
Revere have for many seasons past
been an assurance in variety. Cou-
pied with the name of Boyle Wool
folk, who has to his credit such
successful productions as "A Win
ming Miss Sunny Side of Broad
way" and Whose Little Girl Are
You," it is safe in asserting that the
entertainment johnnie on the
Spot will continue to draw out
large audiences during it's stay in
this city.
Johnnie on the Spot" is farce
replete with witty lines and funny
situations which are interspersed
by a number of musical interpola-
tions which serve to introduce
chorus of dancing beauties fully up
to Broadway standard.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
JUST TO CORRECT AN
INTENTIONAL INTIMATION

Our attention has been called tt
an item in a recent issue of the Vir-
ginian in which Secretary Archer of
the Commercial Club is quoted as
giving it out that the defense of the
Club in the suit instituted by Don
Carlos w. Mnsser for $500 for
pamphlets will be that no contract
exists and further that the books,
on account Of inferior workmanship,
would not be credit to Virginia
and probably would have an undesir-
able effect if they were distributed.
Had the pamphlets been printed
at the Enterprise office we can as
sure Mr.. Archer and the public in
general that such a defense as last
quoted could not have been made to
stand.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
WILL HAVE NOBBY PLACE.

Gearld Bros, formerly in the wet
goods business at Bemidji, have
leased the building owned by the
Virginia Brewing Company at 800
Chestnut street, and this week re-
ceive handsome fixtures for a new
saloon to be opened therein about
two weeks hence.
The building has undergone ex-
tensive repairs of late, new front
having been put in and tile floor
installed.
When opened the place will be
one of the finest equipped dis
pensaries on the range, and will in
all likelihood receive pleasing
patronage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
WlsoN.RoosEvEl1.1AT

and all the other presidential aspir
ants receive equal attention in the
news columns of The Duluth
Herald, the best newspaper in the
Northwest. Send your. name and
address with a dollar bill and get
The Herald for three months. That
will give you all the political news
during the entire campaign. $685.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
TWO DISCHARGED AND
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.

Charlotte Liger and Prosper Ru-
dolph who were charged with being
implicated with Tamebrin Cleereni
and Victor Rudolph in the assault
upon John MinoZzi in the town of
Fayal last August, and all of whom
were indicted by the late grand jury
for assault in the first degree, were
discharged from custody Wednes-
day, and the latter two plead guilty
as charged. These will receive
sentence later.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
MUSSER BUSINESSES SUIT.

Don Carlos w. Musser, whose suit
against the Virginia Commercial
Club was noted in our last issue, on
Tuesday filed a notice of dismissal
of the action.
1t is understood Mr.. Musser has
transferred all right, title and inter-
est in the work to the printer who
did the work.. and that if there
should be any claim against anyone
it would be without the pale of his
jurisdiction to attempt to further en-
force same.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
THE DULUTH HERALD

issthe paper to:read TO get all the
political news. Wilson, Roosevelt,
Taft, and the rest of the candidates
share the Herald's columns equally.
Slips dollar bill in an envelope
with your name and address and
get The Herald for three months.
That will coverthe campaign. 8 q st
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
Famous New York Trees.

Famous NC" VOTk VTeSBs
In front of Columbia university Il
brary are two English yews which
were brought from England in 1900
and set out in st. Johns park. Later
they we're removed to the Elgin botan.
ical gardens at Fiftieth street, which
were then part of Columbia. In 1897
the trees were transplanted to Morn
ingside Heights. On the upper part
Of the island near Spuyten Duyvil
stands the largest tulip tree on Man.
haitian. 1t has a diameter of 6A feet.
Near Fordham square in the Bronx
is the Stenton willow, said to be 800
years old, and at the foot Of Cypress
avenue are the two largest Expresses
In the country. They stand on land
once a part of the Gouverneur Norris
estate-New York Sun
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
PLEADS GUILTY OF BIGAMY.

Eli Maxi, who was indicted by the
late grand jury on three charges,
that of abduction, bigamy and car
nal knowledge of child, plead guilty
in district court Wednesday to the
charge of bigamy and the other in
dictments were dismissed.
At the close of this case the court
took an adjournment until this
morning, when the case of John
Winter against Steve Lokovich was
placed on trial. Winter conducts
boarding house at Chisholm and in
his complaint alleges that Lekovich
is indebted to him in the sum of
$47.56 for board.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
MANAHAN is FINE SPEAKER.

N1hASAnAN 10 TIM d HANHh.
James Manahan, candidate for the
republican nomination for congress-
nan-at-large, ad4tts5sd fairly rep
resentative house at the X. of
Hall in the Lyric building Friday
evening last. Mr.. Manahan stands
:or specific things tended to RICH
the peoples wrongs, and he told HI
hearers what he proposed in the way
of needed legislation in concise man
ner. He is fluent speaker, and
made good impression which will
bring him votes at the primaries on
Tuesday next.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

st. Paul's church, Wyoming and
Poplar. Holy Communion, 1880 a.
m. Mathis and sermon, 1890 a.
m. Sunday school, II m. Evening
song and sermon, 1880 p. m. La
dies Guild will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at the Guild hall.-Rev.
Hama j. Wolnar. Rector.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
NOTICE..

Parties desiring the use of the
K. P. Hall in the Lyric Block, for
lodge purposes, entertainments or
other social functions, apply to c. G.
Vanderpoel, Manager Homes stores.
Phone 538.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
Horseshoes.

There were horseshoes az far back
as history can take US, but they were
not iron ones fastened by nails to tho
hoof. When such shoes first came into
use will probably never be known. The
ancient observation-disclosures ueed by tho
Greeks. Romans and others-were
plates covering the entire bottom Of
the foot and fastened by thongs fixed
about the animals ankle: The Oldest
horseshoe nails found by antiquaries
date back to the time Of Childeric l.,
who died in 481. 1t is generally under.
stood that horseshoes were introduced
into England By William the Con-
Queror, In 1866.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
PROTEST ll6llll
o.: e s~ 81 XII my bIXN
go. 49, ONUt sssss~

Range Ministerial Association Seeks
AID of Governor and sheriff TO
:; Put Stop to Sunday Fairs
Express Regret ut Formation Of
Sunday School Association at Two
Harbors. =.~:: ,,# -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
EVEN BIWABIK beats
POOR OLD HIBB

In game on the Hibbing dia-
mond Sunday the Biwabik team
trimmed the Wanted west end play
ers to a finish by score of to 4.
Grady, -. the Hibbing twirler,
blew up in the fourth and walked
four men, allowing six scores. He
was supplanted by Booth, but the
game was gone.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Joel Metsapelto, who was indicted
by the late grand jury for having
committed an assault upon William
Salsa at Ely on June Gath last, was
found guilty of assault in the Sec
ond degree by a jury in district
court in this city Wednesday after
noon. In it's verdict the jury rec
commended leAiency towards the
prisoner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
silently Peroonal.

M. Yips;e-. lat the top 81 his voicel
:. 1ladam, may be permitted to say
. few words parenthettcally7
Mn. Yipsley lin : shrill falsetto)-
4 man ~ bowlegged - you are
onuldn't talk In any other way thar
aarenthedoally =: >. III. 81 z:.=5. 81, !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Confirmation services Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Communion
services following. No Sunday
school next Sunday.-Rev. Hugo
Tohrne, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13

0psl3pueo 5sp Ls - Lm2s1edme3
S9s2Suoo ~ pe2SeQ 1ssk = lslIop
Z, usq9 sseI $500 eldlouI1d sIq4 10 ue9
u IN "a pe4on12suoo 1o9sqnoul nv
:soqsqnoul leddoo l1SuIpIo uB 70 $500
gu 10 Ie9lvnb.euo 3noqs ~ 'elqnon19s
'epuE kllsopos1d -pus uopSInsuI 1901
led 2sowrS q9IA 'pe2on12suoo "a uso
So9sqnouI Joold-a1U 'uonsuIqmoo
u pesn 'plvoq'41oo pug pooA '3leJ
ysQ 'so2seqss % slsI1s3Sm uons Q2IA
7oe11edmI " peplAold uonslnsuI en-
,na 'esn l1o2v1oqsl 1oJ s1o2vqnouI 9u1
9on12suoo " pekoIdme ElIvs1eAIun q
'uAou1 lo2onpuoo 7veq 2seq on q :leA
~ 70 uopdeoxe eq2 MA :qoIQA led
do 'uoIusdmo0 s.q7no1 sIss .'s1o9Sq
!usul ps2veu 1nsol12oele 10 uouonl3s
80 oq3 U 3uemsAoldmJ NJ o. uopuo9
- suso uoav4s 2uemI1odxI ts1n9Ino
49z1v Sl1o29 eW 10 uoqsI Nm IN
-. i, 'e1sasqnoul olS3ooj5 *. s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-13
eabyion's Loan Sharks.

eabyi0n'9 Loan Sharks.
There were no old maids In Baby.
lo:. Every girl vas supplied. with q
man.. II she did not get one herself
the state provided one for her. Wo-
men had large privileges. too. in those
days. 1t Is on record that they could
hold property Independently Of their
husbands and could exercise the
rights of citizenship without let or
hindrance. Provisions were cheap;
chickens could be bought for about
~ cents each. and whole sheep did
not cost more than from $1.25 to-
$3.50. Egiby 4 Sons lent money e
20 pr cant.-ShopDer'G ..
The Washington times., 1912-05-26

and retired from the ministry. He will
return 20 his profession OF art, which
he dropped when he accepted a pas
torate.
Announcing his intention TO leave his
pulpit August 81, he made the follow
Ing statement to his congregation to-
day:
Naturally, you want to know my rea-
sons for this step. My chiefest reason
is the financial reason. Permit me to ex-
plain: Somewhat more than eight years
ago ! entered the ministry. as most OF
you are aware. Previous to that time
l was engaged In art work. I turned
aside from promising and remunerative
work. 1t has cost me not less than 5000
to preach the Gospel these eight or
more years. The persistent advance In
the cost of living. family which is an
nually growing more expensive to sup
port and to educate, plainly indicate
that II Ia my duty to return to a work
which promises larger financial returns
than the ministry.
II may add also that have had such
indications presented in one way and
another, the reception which my work is
receiving In different cities as to en-
courage me to hope for better things.
! think that ! ought to return to this
work while / am still q young man,
that my chances may be the better to
achieve success and financial reward"
The Washington times., 1912-05-26

today in eulogy Of the late Congress-
man James Latta, his predecessor In
office. Congressman Stephens related
how in the bitter days Of crop failures
and droughts in the early Dos Mr.. Latta
bore the financial burdens OF a whole
section Of the state, came East to get
money to tide over the stricken farmers,
and how he persuaded the discouraged
to stay IN the fight instead of taking
their lands as he might have done.
when he died he owned 300o acres Of
rich land, the reward Of nifty years of
hard work. He might have had hun
dred times this amount and have count
ed his wealth by millions.
Congressman Latta was serving his
second term in the House when he died,
September II. 1911. Congressman G. o.
Lobeck presided over the memorial
services held In the House today, sur
rendering his chair while he added a
brief eulogy to the many pronounced.
Congressman Norris Klnkaid, and Ma
guire, all of Nebraska, eulegised their
friend, the type Of man who made the
West who grew up with Il, loved Its
soil, the monotony Of its boundless
distance, and was loved by his neigh.
bors.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Auctioneers Bell Still;
Office Workers Normal

To Capt Michael Byrne. of the Sixth
police precinct, belongs the credit of
restoring to normal the nerves Of the
employees of the Patent Office after
nearly two weeks of torture He has
accomplished the stopping of the auc-
tioneer's bell in Seventh street north
west that changed necessarily eight
hours a day.
Application was made for warrant
charging the auctiOneer with disorderly
conduct, but IL was refused on the
ground that he had the right to ring
his bell. When ii looked sort o.
desp rite" for the employees of the Pat
ent Office, Captain Byrne stepped In and
by cUnciliatory methods received the
assurance OF the auctioneer that he
would not again worry Uncle sam 8
workers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Accident Is Fatal
To Roosevelt Man

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 2s.-
Major William II. Robinson. OF Ham,
monitor, N j., who was brushed from
the running board of the automobile
that was taking Col. Theodore Roose-
welt from a railroad station &c an ocean
pier here, died yesterday from the in
juries he received in the accident.
Major Robinson was d member of the
Roosevelt committee that was escorting
the Former President through the Sec
ono congressional district. He was
brushed from the automobile by a crowd
ana THROWN under the car that was fol-
lowing and run over,
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Washington Shriners
Welcome Brethren

Hundreds of local Shriners gathered
at the Union station last night and act
ed as reception committee to the
trainload of their brethren, comprised
Of the leading spirits in Washington
and Baltimore Shrinedom. who arrived
from their trip to. the session of the
imperial council of the Shrine, at Los
Angeles. Cal, the week of May g.
Imperial Potentate William ]. Cum
ningham, of Baltimore, was in the party
gathering of the local Shriners.. In the
party were also more than 100 members
OF Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mystic shrinsr OF this city, beaded by
Potentate William Hamilton Smith.