davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
TEACHERS ARE READY
FOR SCHOOL MONDAY

]. $. Landers, superintendent OF
schools, today announced the follow
ing teachers and their positions for
the school term. which opens next
Monday:
Hawthorne school.
Mr.. \. b. Sacre, principal, eighth
grade.
Miss Mona Nagle, seventh grade
Miss Anita kirkpatrick, sixth grade.
Miss Catherine Sharp, fifth grade.
Miss Carrie Sharp, fourth grade.
Miss Lecil Evans, third grade.
Miss Lillian Holman, second grade.
Miss Maude Maxwell, first grade.
Lincoln school.
Miss Viva Warren, principal, eighth
and seventh grades.
Miss Tier Mel, fifth and sixth
grades.
Miss Augusta Baker, third and
fourth grades.
Mrs. Paralee HALEY, second grade.
Miss Angela Schroeder, first grade.
Washington school.
Miss Lulu George, principal eighth
grade.
Miss Sara Ruggles, seventh grade.
Miss Mary Maclay, sixth grade.
Miss Emma Richardson, fifth grade.
Mrs. A. f. Tonningsen, fourth
grade.
Miss Mary Cooper. third grade.
Miss Daisy Mcpherson. second
grade.
Miss Neva Lane, first grade.
High school.
Mr.. A. c. Hampton, principal, ma
thematics.
Mr.. c. c. Ruth, physics and chem
istry.
Mr.. A. A. Asbah" agriculture.
Miss Mary Elder, English.
Miss Ruth NJ. Wise, history.
Miss Una Jones, German and Alge-
bra.
Miss Viola Merwin. Latin.
Miss Louise Wise. commercial sub
jeCts.
Miss Christie Moore, domestic SCI
ence and art.
Continued on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Tn 1871 anu IbJ4 IHt UtIIIU-
Gratis elected president. The
democratic victory was fore
shadowed by smaller republican
vote for governor in those years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Il + expected mat COHpItIe
returns will cut down Fletcher's
lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
NO MAJORITY
ON ANY SIDE
Vermont Election is Well SpIit-Pro.
gresSive Party Draws Votes From
Regular Republicans.
><%><~ ~<4~~~%~~ .

Burlington, VT, Sept. 4.-Re-
vised figures on the election re-
turns up to this hour are as fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Montpelier, VT, Sept. Allow
the state has forecasted Novem-
ber results In seven other presi-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
WILL PROBABLY
REPORT NEXT MEETING.

A special meeting of members of
the city council with Special At
torney Fesler and Engineer Pills:
bury was held at the city hall Wed
nesday evening, for the purpose OF
discussing the light and water plant
purchase-or the proposition fol
such purchase
At the meeting OF the council the
previous evening Alderman McGhee
gave it out that report on the prop.
osition would probably be in readi'
ness for submission at the next meet
ing, and it is probable draft Of such
report was discussed at this specia
meeting
1t is generally understood that al
offer of larger proportion will bt
made the company, but as to thu
foundation of this rumor we are un
able to state. If such offer shoule
be made, it would be up to the coun
Gil to show the taxpayers of thu
city-those who foot the bills
where the added value has accrued
to the plant since the former oifel
in July last.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18

speaking ability. Rev. Wilcox, for
three years in charge of the local
church, preached his initial sermon
at Proctor Sunday, coming here on
Monday to remove the remainder Of
his household goods.
Rev. Grice has been in the minis
try for the past ten years, receiving
his education in Ireland. His first
charge was at West Duluth at the
Asbury M. E. church, preceding
which he supplied charge at Clear
Lake, Minn., for short time. After
spending four years: at West Duluth
he took charge of the M. E. church
at Detroit, Mimi, following which
he left for Coleraine, Mimi, coming
here this week from that point.
He is we'll pleased with the pros
pects~ in the local .church~ and the
members believe that under his d.
rection the congregation will con-
tinue to prosper.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
VIRGINIA IS POLITICAL
STAMPING GROUND
Prohibition and Socialist Spell Bind
ers Address Virginia Audiences,
and Active Work is Planned by
Old Parties.

Virginia has been treated to much
political speeding the past week. At
the Fay Opera House Sunday after
noon Charles J. Hall, of Los Angeles.
CAL, and Charles Kangas, of Pike,
candidate for the legislature in this
district on the prohibition ticket, ad-
dressed a large crowd on temperance
topics.
Saturday evening Morris Kaplan Of
Duluth, socialist candidate for con-
gress from this district, addressed q
fair-sized audience on Chestnut
street and Wyoming avenue.
Next week Governor Adolph A.
Eberhart and members of his ad-
ministration will visit the range. A
night meeting will be held here and
local republicans are making ar
rangements to have a large crowd
turn out to hear the speakers.
The latter part of the month the
bourbons, headed by Peter Ringdahl,
candidate for governor, will attempt
to sweep the range. The local Will
son-Marshall club members are max
ing arrangements for a night meet
ing here, and the event will be we'll
advertised.
John w. Murphy, democratic can
didate for county sheriff, and Luke
F. Burns, bourbon candidate for the
legislature in this district, are max
ing an active campaign for their Of
fees and are confident they will win.
A straw vote is still being taken
at the Fay Hotel on the presidential
campaign and Wilson and Roosevelt
are still in the lead. Taft has been
gaining, and is giving those interest
ed in the vote much interest. In the
cities straw votes are being taken at
ball games, theaters and hotels,
creating much interest in the ma
tional campaign.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
NEW CANADIAN NORTHERN
ROUNDHOUSE OCCUPIE]

Some of the machinery of the old
Canadian Northern machine shops,
tools and other equipment, have been
moved to the new roundhouse re-
Gently completed by Johnson & Faw-
cett. Duluth contractors. The old
shops near the Rainy Lake depot will
be kept in operation for some time,
with night and day crews at both
shops.
Some Of the local machinists will
be given an opportunity to work in
the Duluth shops.
The new round house is of brick
and is complete in every particular,
providing the machinists with ample
facilities for efficient work. New
boilers have been installed and the
pits have been arranged with sewers.
The new round house 10 equipped
with the latest machinery, making 1t
one Of the best on the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT MARK OF
ASSASS|M'S GUN

Ex. President is Shot in Breast by
Crank in Milwaukee, But Wound
is Not Considered Dangerous. De-
liyers An Hours Address imme-
diately Following.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS WILL
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church will enter
tain at a novel event in the form of
a Halloween Party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fliehr, 716 Gen.
trail Ave. South, on Wednesday eve
ming next, at which the guests will
appear in masks and be appropriate
ly costumed for the occasion. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Man
Gus C. Hansen and Mrs. J, H. Hande
and preparations are being made for
a delightful entertainment for the
guests of the evening, of whom many
are expected. The home will be ap-
propriately decorated for the oc-
casion, and novel amusements will
be provided for attendants.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the
Dull-moose candidate for president,
was the object of an assassin's gun
as he stepped into his auto in front
Df the Gilpatrick Hotel, Milwaukee,
On Monday evening, sustaining a
severe breast wound from the dis
charge of a heavy calibre revolver
in the hands of John Schrank, a New
York lunatic whose mental equili-
.)rium had seemingly become affect
ed with the idea that his mission on
earth was to save the United States
from the calamity of a third term
president.
The bullet passed through the
Colonel's heavy overcoat, the papers
and manuscripts in his pocket,
pierced his spectacle case and in
fiicted a flesh wound which was at
first supposed to be superficial but
which has since given way to more
grave fears and which will of nec-
essity cancel all future engagements
during the present campaign.
His assailant was at once borne
to the ground by the Colonel's pri-
vate secretary and disarmed, being
later taken into custody by the po-
lice, and the Colonel's car was start
ed for the Auditorium before it was
realized the shot had taken effect,
blood being found on his clothing on
the way to the hall. Despite the
wound, however, he bore up and de-
livered an hours address, follow
ing which he was taken to a hospital
for examination and treatment and
then taken by special train to the
West Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago,
where his condition was found to be
serious but not considered critical
Papers found on the person Of
Schrank would indicate a deranged
mind, and would also show that the
disease was not of momentary na-
ture, inasmuch as some of the writ
ings anent the intent to kill the ex-
president date back several years.
1t would also appear he had trat;Ad
the Colonel for some months past.
his intentions being frustrated from
time to time. Manifestly he is mad,
and as such will likely be treated
upon arraignment, but his malady is
evidently the OutgroWth of an over
zealousness for the protection of the
country caused by imbibing too
corner politician.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18

DR.. c. B. Lenont was 4 Duluth
viaitor Tuesday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
RENIODELING WORK
ON NEW SAVOLAINEN
RInCK C0NfD1 ETL,n

The remodeling work on the
Savolainen Block, opposite the Or
monde Hotel, has been completed
and fixtures are now being installed
in the store-room to be occupied next
month by the Savolainen Bros with
a jewellery line. Alex Savolainen
will be in charge Of the new store,
while the store occupied by the
Savolainen Bros, in the Enterprise
Block will also be continued. Otto
Lund, who at present has quarters
in the Hawkinson Block, has rented
the other store-room in the Savolai-
men Block and will remove soon to
his new place, where he will continue
in the tailoring business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
TRAVELLERS MAY VOTE.

Travelling statesmen who make
this territory are much pleased with
the announcement that they may vote
on presidential electors and state Of
ficers in the election district they
are in on Nov. 5th, under a law
passed at the last session OF the
state legislature.
Residente Of cities in the fourth
class must call on judges of elec-
tions in their home district not later
than Oct. 29th, and they will also
be given a chance to register next
Tuesday. Travellers must have Ger
tificates issued by Judges of election
in their home districts before they
can vote.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
BAKER-HEINONEN NUPTIALs.

Henry Ingwald Baker and Miss
Fannie Suzanne Heinonen, both OF
this city, were married Saturday eve.
ming at the bridegroom's home in the
Scanlon location, Rev. Henry E. Nefl
officiating. Many friends of the
couple were present ands were treat
ed to a wedding supper. The happy
pair were presented with many gifts
The groom is employed at the Vir-
ginia & Rainy Lake Lumber CON-
pany mills, while hie bride has re-
sided in this city for many years.
Both have hosts of friends here. and
the Enterprise joins with them In
extending congratulations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
VISITS VIRGIEI!

Charles Calligan, of Hibbing, who
was made republican nominee for
the office of register of deeds to sue
ceed the late NJ. c. Palmer, who de-
feated him at the primaries, was a
Virginia visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.: Calligan is we'll known in this
city. having been a member of the
famous Hibbing. city baseball team
for years, and has a host of friends
here who are confident he will be
elected to the county office by a
large vote. He has served as clerk
of Stuntz township for several years
and is we'll experienced in the clerf-
cal line.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
new PASTOR MAKES
5000 IMPRESSION
Rev. Thomas Grice breaches Initial
Sermon To Fargo Congregation,
Sunday Evening.

Rev. Thomas Grtce, formerly OF
the Coleraine M. e. church, success
sor of Rev. r. w. Wilcox, preached
his initial sermon at the NJ. e.
church Sunday evening and made q
very good impression, his large con-
gregation being convinced of his
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
PATRIOTIC VIRGINIA
GREEKS LEAVE FOR FRONT.

Six Virginia Greeks who have been
employed at local candy-kitchens,
hotels and shoe-shining parlors left
the fore part Of the week for New
York city where they will join sev-
eral Of their countrymen to cross the
Atlantic for the scene Of the present
conflict between the Greeks and
Turks, which has caused the Mon
tenegro government to call for more
troops. According to local Greeks.
10000 of their countrymen have left
this country for the battle-fields and
more are to follow. Many Minnesota
Greeks will be In the thickest Of the
fray.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
MAKES CREDITABLE SHOWING

MAKES CREDITABLE SHOWING.
Elsewhere in this issue is to be
found the first statement made by
the new State Bank Of Cook, which
opened its doors some three weeks
ago. The statement was made at
the close of the first two weeks of
business, and is a creditable showing
to the new institution, which has a
field in our northern neighbor. The
village of Cook is destined to be-
come a thriving community, backed
as it is by the finest agricultural Sec
tion of northern st. Louis county.
and the State Bank of Cook is on the
ground floor and will share in the
prosperity which is billed for their
town.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MAKING GOOD RECORD.

The Knight Of Pythias of this city
are making a good record and are
showing q steady growth in their
membership list. Last week six new
candidates were initiated while an.
other class of six is to be taken into
the lodge coon. Many took the sec
ond rank work at the K. p. Hall in
the Lyric building this week, and
Secretary p. J; Erickson has also re.
ceived several other applications for
tho work. .. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Asks Support of Bank Plan

Meadville, Pa october 26.--President Taft asked the farmers of western New York and eastern Pennsylvania today to support his plan for cooperative lanks that will loan money to farm CTS at low interest rates He suggest ed that the legislators in Washington would approve the plan. but urged the farmers to use their influence with members of legislatures to have their communities act upon it.
 When we find on the average" he said, "our farmers have to pay annual interest to banks and to our people from whom they borrow nearly twice as much as they do in Europe, millions Of dollars, do you not see the disad- vantage under which they labor in mak - Ing their farms and equipping them so they can produce the biggest yields? It is possible to reduce these interest rates This involved governmental ac- ,tion on the one hand and cooperative action by the farmers on the other, but if you can reduce the rate of in ;ercst that they pay from 8 to , per cent, and there Is no good reason why you should not secure it. then 1t puts a farmer on different basis Of ad- vantage with respect to all persons which Is certain to improve the farmer and add to his profit on the one hand. and to add to his4productiveness on she other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
PRESSING WEEK :. IN LONDON MARKET
Balkan Stocks Close Higher on Account of War
 Conditions

London. October 26.--The stock mar Ret has passed through another de- pressing week and although continen- tal liquidation practically has ceased, the outcome of the settlements here ard in Paris Is anxiously awaited owing io the great fall in prices during the past fortnight. The continued success Of the Balkan allies which. 1t is feared. will lead to European complications 1T not checked, caused further uneasiness
 The advance in continental bank rates and dear money here and in New York were factors against an extension of speculative commitments. and the failure of 8 Glasgow operator for s1.25OoO0 ac- centuated the early weakness and crs- ated fears of further securities being thrown on the market to meet losses. There are few buyers about and the least offering of stock has unusual ef- feet on prices in the present sensitive corcition of the market
 F .ne rails lsaffirs, copper and Cana dian Pacific shares led the declines ard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
ENSLEY ELKS ARE ARRANGING
 FOR BIG ANNUAL MINSTREL

The fourth annual minstrel entertain ment of the Ensley Elks will be given next month. Nightly rehearsals are be. ing held and the indications are that the show will far surprass any of the previous efforts Exalted Ruler Hugh Hill is personally directing the rehearsals and vhe show is making great progress. The elaborate first part, Tn Realms of Minstrelsy, will include topical songs, old time ballads, ragtlme melodies, fancy dancing and sokes of the vintage of 1912, closing with a patriotic finale.
 Among the performers will appear number of those who made big hits at previous performances. including Prof. stephen Allsop, Jack and Arthur Thonsas. Will Mathews. G. Thomas. the two Mox- leys, Harry Bross, w. T. Palmer, MT. Bishop, George Digglns. J. Ellis Brown. Hugh Hill and others. Harper Reems will direct the orchestra.
 Tn the olio number of high class specialties will be introduced, among them a musical number by Messrs West and Glass; English impersonation by MT. Bishop; a few moments with Hugh Hill; stump speech by Roddy Morrison. the whole to conclude with screaming farce entitled Painless Dentistry"
 In keeping with the usual custom the entire proceeds of the minstrel show will Ae devoted to the children's Christmas tree and the indications are that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Speaks in Jamestown

Jamestown. N r., October 26.-Sev- eral thousand persons greeted Presi- dent Taft when he stopped here today on his way to Cambridge Springs, Pa. He said our exports and imports for the fiscal year were the greatest in the history of the nation. aggregating more than s4.0o0, ,000.0 MT, Taft said he congratulated every one that the coun- try was free from war. He said ho wished he had assurances that this would always remain so.
 "yye could have such assurances If the treaties which I have negotiated with England and Germany and France were ratified and adopted between all the other countries of the world" tho President said Mir Taft said he was -eminently man of peace. He add ed he yielded not one whit of his pride in the upbuilding of the navy after recently witnessing the naval parade in New York harbor He said 1t showed if the country had to defend itself 1t was In readiness to do so and in case the country had to hit at all it could hit hard.
 President Taft pleaded for federal ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
The Hotels Winter Dress

This Is the time when the hotels brina their carpets and rugs. their silk and vei- vet hangings out of their summer quar- ters and prepare for the winter. In the Belmont hotel yesterday q large stafr of worEmen were busy transforming the res ception room, dining room and private drawing rooms into the cozy places that travellers like in winter. The first flooe will receive the same attention early next week. This year the management of the hotel is taking direct charge of the palma and flowers used in decoration, and the result Is extremely effective. The hotel has e large supply of palms. Ornamental bay trees and cut flowers to be cared for every day. The palm garden. which was closed during the summer. is now . bower of green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

and urged his farmer audiences to press their state legislatures to back his ad- ininistration plan of cooperative banks for farmers.
 The President Is due in Washington carly Sunday and has but two positive engagements away from the capital Tn the next two weeks. one at New York october 30, when the battleship New York is to be launched, the other in Newark. N. J., November 2. at the dedi- cation of a monument to George Wash . ineton. Beginning Monday he expects to take up the work of writing his an- nual message to congress. and pick up the threads of department routine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
 ndp the goods

many investment securities were market- ed 10 meet losses
 Consols resisted the depression until the issue of the New South Wales bonds. with the more attractive yield of per cent, caused q temporary decline. which was recovered at the end of the week
 American shares lost from 10 1 points on Wall street and continental selling. dear money being the chief adverse inc nuence Turkish bonds fell points, but Balkan stocks closed higher on the suc- cesses of the allies. Mexican rails were strong features on nasty covering caused by cessation of the revolution in Vera Cruz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

ton which would result in the creation ef a system of loans to farmers for agricultural purposes and which would enable them to get money at low rate of interest for the operation of their farms and improving the soil so as tn increaae nroductiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
TAFT ARRIVES IN
 CAPITAL TODAY Delivers Several Speeches
 on Trip ASKS AID OF FARMERS Declares He Is a Man of Peace, But Is Glad to See the
 Navy Is So We'll
 Equipped

Cambridge Springs. Pa, October 26.- President Taft left here tonight for Washington, his vacation over, his last engag cement kept, to begin the winters work. The President travelled from Boston more than 300 miles to speak today at the opening of the National Polish Alliance college here. On the way to Cambridge Springs he addressed crowds at Jamestown. N. r.. Union City. Corey and Meadville. Pa.
 In all these speeches he avoided poi- iticz. dwelt on prosperity and peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

record for attendance will be broken, as much interest is already being manifest ed in the coming event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Built by the Stakeholder Michigan for this growing business and sold to 1l fol tn eve q ver America