davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
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RANGEsEDlTORIAL Il Ii s. ..= IL !: ::
ASSOCIATION .RDORGANIZEe
! At q. meeting of the range editors
held at the Enterprise. sanctum on
Saturday last the practically defunct
Range: EDITORIAL Associations was Inn
bued4 with neville and several mat
ters Of: mutual interest we're dis
cussedz: with prospectively beneficial
results. =
The reorganisation~ was perfected
by the .electfon*sof Frank G. Harris,
Of the Chisholm Tribune-Fferald, as
president. b. Pearson, manager OF
the Virginian as secretary, and w. e.
Hannaford< Of the Enterprise as
treasurer, and regular meetings will
be held In this city or at Eveleth
every three months-or. oftener, up-
on cali. =.
The principal item Of interest un-
der discussion was the question of
the placing of legal publications af-
fecting land titles in the papers
nearest the land; the scribes feeling
that the u. s. government law COM
polling homestead and similar publ
cations in the papers nearest the
land should be extended to the state
law regarding the publication of
mortgage foreclosures, termination
Of land contract notices, expiration
Of redemption period notices and
other publications of like nature.
This idea will be cited to the State
Editorial Association with a request
for assistance in formulating such
law and the proper presentation Of
same at the next term of the legis-
lature.
Another question was that Of COM
mercial printing prices, it being de-
cided to engage the services of a
representative of the Ben Franklin
system, with a view to placing this
part Of the business of the range
shops on q correct cost system, in
suring like percentage Of profit in
all work.
The campaign advertiser also de-
manded necessary attention, 1t being
decided that an equal price be
charged by all of the range press,
and that insofar as possible cash in
advance be requested to accompany
all orders of this nature.
Those in attendance at the meet
we're F. G. Harris, Of the Chisholm
Tribune-Herald, Marc Atkinson, of
the eHibbing Mesaba Ore. E. J. An
derson, of the Gilbert Herald, E. H.
Yarick, Of the Aurora News, Bert
Pearson, representing the Virginian.
and w. E: Hannaford, of the Enter
prise, but word from others of the
brethren, whose business prohibited
their attendance in person, was that
they would be with the bunch In
spirit and support all measures
passed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
TEDDY was given. q: "middlt

TEDDY was. given. q. "middling
lively time as he puts it down at
Knoxville, Tenn, on Monday: evening,
when he assailed Governor Hooper
and other prominent Tennesseeans,
resulting In q tumultuous uprising
Of his audience and a. display of. local
patriotism which compelled the
Colonel to stop speaking for length
Of time before concluding his; adj
dress. Evidently the Colonel IL not
the only pebble on the beach down in
Tennessee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER DAMPHOOL LAW.


The press of the country have this
week been called upon to furnish to
the government postal department
under the provisions Of law passed
on August gath. 1912, statement
Of the owners, editors, managers.
business managers, etc., etc., to-
gether, with the owners of bonds,
mortgages or other indebtedness Of
record.
j.. This statement is made under oath.
and must, receive publication semi
annually in the paper. such state
ment being. required by the depart
ment twice each year. 2
Perhaps the post-offlce depart
ment or the government passing such
q law may know. the reason therefor,
but ii 10 they have got the best of us.
We fail to see why It IL. any par
ticular business Of the government or
Of anybody else. as to how. much q
newspaper. man may owe or to whom
he owes II, so long a. the mortgage
does not kick and .is not compelled to
take into court in the attempt to
get: his money any. more >than it
should be the business OF: the govern
ment TO- keep in touch with: the per-
sonal business Affairs Of the butcher,
the baker or the candle-stick maker.
BY compelling. them to divulge their
business standing and the names Of
those to whom they are indebted for
favors secured ~ mortgages. -
{ However. the Enterprise feels that
1t Il In position to make : statement
which will be evidence II itself that
no malign influence. controls the Jour
nal. 90 what little we may owe e
amply secured and Is Of such an
amount that there would assuredly
be enough: left In case Of = forced
sale TO permit NJ to buy 3 farm and.
return near to nature, whore govern
ment interference With private at.
fairs has not yet .ventured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

ONE Of the greatest drawbacks to
agricultural development IL given by
one Of the many farmers in this city
Saturday as being the inability Of
the tiller Of the soil to get q fair
price for his produce at range stores.
He made the claim that range mer-
camille establishments were tiled up
to Duluth wholesalers to an extent
where they dare not buy produce of
the men who raise it and who will
deliver it at their stores. the whole
salers refusing to extend credit to
those who tra1sgress in this manner.
II this be true it is a condition which
demands remedying. It should be a
proper subject for consideration by
the Commercial Club. and If found to
be correct should be cited to higher
authorities for action.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
EUGENE W. eHAF1N, prohibition

EUGENE w. eI4AF1N, prohibition
candidate for president, was barred
from three Methodist pulpits at
Grand Rapids, Mich, ON Sunday. In
an address at the City Rescue Mis-
SION in the afternoon he took: &C.
casion to refer to- Rev. John r. r.
Lathrop, superintendent Of the
Grand Rapids district, as 1.-The WINS
key presiding elder;". and ginger
was added to the meeting by aeon
tradiction by one OF the men Of the
cloth present and his effacement by
the prohibition element in their con-
tention that Grand Rapids had been
disgraced. 1t would seem, that the
church should work in sympathy
with the prohibition movement in
asmuch as sobriety Is enunc ted an
one Of tie cardinal principles of re-
ligious: rectitude:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
TAKE car line .by force" il

TAKE car line by force" To- the
demand Of the union. men In: the
Duluth street. car strike, but tho
mayor AYERS, it cannot be done: For
which there Is strong talk Of a-re-
call on the Duluth mayer. The sDu-
luth street car men must have read
of mayors~whoo would +"grab"s things
whether the city they 'supposedly rep
resented had any right to such tktngs
or not.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

A NEWS item ina range exchange
states that snakes killed 22.ooe peo-
pie in Africa last year. Yes, and
snakes" killed many~ more thou
sands Of: people In the ): United
States last year and will do likewise
this year. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
VILONIA.

Health is fine at present at this place.
 Cotton picking is all the go at pres ent, but will soon be over. Cotton crops are very short, but corn is fair at this place.
 School opened here Monday. We have several boarders in for the open ing and are looking for several more. We have three teachers, the pick of the state, and are expecting the best term that we have had.
 The A. H. C. is having fine pro- gress.
 Miss Pearl Waller went to her school last Sunday at Naylor. She is first assistant under Prof. Vaughter.
 R. J. Jeter and Miss Florence Jeter are going to Lonoke this week to stand the examination.
 Everybody is invited to attend the Sunday school institute next Sunday at this place.
 October 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
NAYLOR.

We are now having some cool nights, with fair, pleasant days.
 J w. Roberts is now able to be up after three weeks confinement to his room as a result of fall from the roof of his new residence.
 James Dunn is building a new residence west of town.
 T. G. Flippen has his residence in the west part of town about com pleted.
 Mrs. Annie Lackey and J. F. Jen- kins have recently had their resi- dences in the north part of town paintd, which adds considerable to the appearance of the village. A. Lang. ford did the painting.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds is putting the material on the ground preparatory to reroofng his residence in the north part of town.
 G. w. Arnold and Squire Foster of Hammonsvlle were in this valley Monday.
 Rev. Steel of Conway delivered the opening sermon to the school here Sunday.
 Presiding Elder Johnston of Con- way will preach here next Sunday night.
 School opened here Monday with Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter as princi- pan; Miss Sue Flippen, first assistant and Miss Pearl Waller, second as sistant. The following boarding stu dents were enrolled: Misses Leta Foreman of Rosebud, Flora Patrick, Holland; Ida Herring, Quitman Maggie Gray, Guy; Guy Lasley, Enc la; Jessie Cobb, Holland; Floyd Pow ell, Vilonia; Arlie Prothro, Mt. Yer non; Homer Gavin, Route 1, Conway Wayburn Newberry, Holland; Joe Shock, Enola; Laney Harrod, Jas. P. Harrod, D. c. Harrod and Jones Hendrix, Vilonia; Guy Rickett, Mt Vernon; Edward Fowlkes, Ola; Ar hold and Roy Foster, Hammonsville Earl Day and Ivan Prothro, Mt. Yer non; Ebert Hallman, Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
BARNEY.

Health is very good in this com munity at present.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day
 J. R. Blessing and J. T. Ingram are the champion 'possum hunters.
 Fred Garland had the misfortune of getting bitten by a copperhead snake.
 p N. Robinson and family visited Prier Mitchell and family Saturday night.
 B. NJ. Baker went to Little Rock last week.
 Walter and Leslie Campbell and Carl Anthony attended the show at Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. Nettie Anthony is on the sick list at this time.
 Bud lobe and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Nettie Anthony, who is sick, Sunday J. T. Ingram and George Melton have purchased new wagons.
 J. R. Blessing attended the singing at McNew's Chapel Sunday.
 Mrs. M. E. Blessing visited Walter Campbell and family Sunday. J. R. Blessing and c. w. Campbell lost their fine buggy horse last week
 George Melton and wife went tc | Conway Monday. October 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
WELL DESERVED
THE PRAISE THAT COMES FROM THANKFUL CON
 WAY PEOPLE.

One kidney remedy has known merit.
 Conway people rely upon it.
 That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Conway testimony proves it relia- ble.
 R. H. Lipscomb, farmer, R. F. D. No. 2, Conway, Ark, says could not do otherwise than recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, after having used them with such great success. have also told many friends about this ermedy and I willingly give this public testimonial For many years l was bothered by symptoms of kid ney complaint and my condition was worse at times than at others. My back was very painful and the kidney secretions caused me no end of an- noyance. l used in all several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and I am pleased to say that every symptom of my complaint was relieved. l have not been bothered since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
GARLAND SPRINGS.

H. H. Hil land family were called to the bedside of Mrs. John Polk in White county Saturday night. Mrs. Palk is expected to die with appendi- citiS.
 Montie Brown, who has been down for the last two months, was worse last week, but is on the mend again. We hope to see him up soon.
 Edgar Keathley has been down for the past two weeks with typhoid fev- CT, but is some better at this time.
 Marvin Reynolds had the misfor- tune to get horse cut very badly last week on barbed wire.
 Elder w. M. Harper was called Sunday to the bayou at Hogan's mill to baptize Tom Stone and wife. Mir. Harper made a fine talk at the water that was enoyed by all that heard him.
 Crops are being gathered very fast in this part of the country.
 We hope to be able to start our school again the second Monday in November
 October 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
CENTER POINT.

Picking cotton is the order of the day.
 w. H H White, who has been on the sick list for several days, is better at this time.
 Our Sunday school was reorganized last Sunday. The following officers were elected: G. D. Sowell. superin- tendent; J E. White, assistant su- perintendent; Lillie Bass, secretary.
 Rev. J M Moore of Quitman preached here Sunday night, after which he organized church of the Free Baptist faith. The new church has Is members.
 l. G. Gunter and daughter, Miss Claudio, of Vilonia were here Sunday
 John Fortner of this place and Miss Genia Boyd of Cato were happily married Sunday morning at Squire E. II. Edwards.
 Forrest Emson and Delmer Gunter entered the Vlonia Training School this morning. There are several more prospective students from this place
 Clyde Boardman is working for b M Doyle at Fl Paso.
 A. F. Boardman is at Heber, Ark. doing some mechanical work for the Ben D. Shaw Machinery Company of Little Rock.
 William A. Simpson, the leading merchant of Vilonia, passed through here this morning. Mr. Simpson seems to be taking an inventory of the cotton crop. October 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
REPUBLICAN.

Nights are getting some cooler and frost is expected soon.
 Uncle Joe Nichols was first to get his cotton pocked over in this section
 T. Brown of Damascus was down on his farm today.
 Arube Henderson is the champion 'possum hunter at this place, having caught IS last week.
 J. E. Finton has quit his chicken peddling job and will buy cattle for while. Sam Dickens of Greenbrier was here today looking after business.
 The stork visited the home of Mir and Mrs. J. A. Ward September 27 and left them ' 1-2 pound boy.
 J. l.. Nash is being kept busy at his gin at Kendall
 l. l.. Black and Alonzo Reynolds swapped horses last week.
 Bedford Brown of Damascus was ir town today.
 Mrs. Alex Lane of Western Grove Newton county, is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. J B Boyd of Guy is visiting D. w. Perkins of this place.
 L. NJ. Castleberry bought a fine blooded hog Saturday, and expects tc discharge the old razorback
 October 2,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
UNION VALLEY.

We had a good rain the past week, which was needed very much on ac- count of stock water.
 Farmers have started in to gather ing at lively speed. If the weather permits, they will soon get through with their crops.
 Dr. Mabry haas been buying cattle in this section the past week.
 At the district meeting at Marcus Hill some interesting talks and good sermons were delivered
 Marcus Hill people will trp to or ganize Sunday school next Sunday All invited to come
 The breakdown of the machinery at Enola is a drawback to the cotton hauling, as we will have to go to same other gin.
 October 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
SPIRELLA CORSETS.

The most pliable and resilient cor set boning in the world. Guaranteed not to break or rust in regular corset wear. Two million satisfied wearers attest their worth.
 --d2t MRS. w. B. HINES, Rep.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
CANEY.

Miss Marcelle Phillips was visiting relatives in town Sunday.
 Several Caney people were in town Saturday to see Gentry Brothers show
 w. A. Phillips and family were wis iting his brother, J l.. Phillips, and family Sunday.
 Miss Etolia Hawk left for Conway Monday, where she will enter the public school.
 The county union, which met here with No. 2855 on last Thursday, was voted a success. Plenty of good things on hand to eat.
 H, J. Guatney will preach here next Sunday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Hattie Southerland and chil- dren of Sunny Gap were visiting hei mother here Saturday and Sunday.
 Cool here now and fine weather foi gathering our crops.
 October 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
WOOSTER.

T. N. Ford returned home from Texas Saturday.
 N. A Pearson was here Tuesday. l.. l.. and Miss Ora Clements went to Conway Monday.
 We are having some fine weather here now.
 D. M. Jones returned from short visit in Texas last week.
 Mr and Mrs. J. B. King visited relatives at Greenbrier Sunday.
 George Mobbs is having his boiler repaired, which gave way Saturday.
 T. R. Graham IS very sick at this time.
 J. A. Batson was thrown from his mule Saturday and his shoulder IS re- ported to be broken.
 Rev R. M Cook of Greenbrier was here Tuesday.
 The cotton crop here will soon be gathered.
 October ?,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
UNDER.
October

Several from here went to the show at Conway Saturday and reported aa nice time. Several from here went to Conway with cotton today.
 Tom Day is making arrangements to get off to Oklahoma in a short time.
 The candy breaking given by Ola Day Saturday night was a success. A nice crowd was present Will Parks and family of Green brier visited Wes Day and family Sunday.
 Our Sunday school is moving on very nicely at present.
 October 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
Personals
Barnes. Photos. phone 93.

Barnes. Photos. phone 93. If
 H. M. Rector is in the city today.
 Typewriters for rent J. D. Dun- away. d3t
 Lady of the Lake" tonight at the Grand
 Mrs. George s. Brown is in Little Rock today.
 Hatch the rag-time piano man, at the Arkway tonight.
 Clark Dougan has returned from an extended visit in Little Rock.
 P. H. Prince went down to Little Rock this morning on legal business. For Sale-16-inch block wood, $4 per cord, delivered. E. Erbacher. St
 Miss Mary Newborn has returned from a visit to Little Rock friends
 For Sale-Fine Jersey heifer. Will be fresh March l. w. J. Wilkins. 2t*
 Miss Bessie Naylor of Little Rock is visiting J. B. Higgins and family.
 Mrs. H. J. Shirley of Little Rock is visiting Chas. S. Harmon and fam fly.
 The Lady of the Lake," a 3-reel picture of Scott's famous poem at the Grand tonight.
 Hugh Pence has returned from a business trip through the northern part of the state.
 Roger Stevenson, formerly of this city, is principal of the Pottsville pub- lie school this year.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson returned this morning to Fayetteville, after a visit to his family in thIs city.
 Mrs. Bruce Greeson has returned from :; visit to her mother, Mrs. J. r. | Hobbs at Plumerville.
 "The Lady of the Lake" ran six weeks in same theater in Chicago. ] You know what this must mean.
 If you fail to hear Hatch the rag time piano player at the Arkway thea tre tonight you will miss a rare treat
 I have a few tons of fine screened lump Soft coal Whlch l Will sell at $500 per ton, delivered. R. B. Me Culloch, phone 122.
 "The Tables Turned" is a very fine picture that carries with itestaoi shr picture that you will enjoy, at the Ark way tonight.
 Strayed-Two black Ally colts. both have star in face and branded on right hip with O. Reward for infor- nation leading to recovery. Dr. J. R. Sloan, Gardner, Ark d3tw2t*
 We have secured "The Lady of the Lake" at an enormous expense, but believe our patrons will appreciate our efforts to please. No advance in price. The Grand.
 Rev and Mrs. Milton Lark of Quit man passed through the city last night enroute to their home after visit to relatives at Lancaster.
 Rev James A. Anderson left this afternoon for Fort Smith and other points in the western part of the state
 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Herman Steed, son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-03
GREENBRIER.

J. B. King and wife of Wooster were here Sunday
 D. Glover has moved to the resi- dence near the old Baptist church owned by T. I. Matthews, ard will work for his son, D. A. Glover
 Misses Cora and Ale Douglass of Guy visited here Satrrday night, the guests O. A II. T4CKer and family
 Dr. w. T. Mcdonald and wife of Holland were here Saturday and at tended the musical contest.
 R. l.. Lieblong, carrier on Route No. l from this office, has bought the Terrell property in the north part of town and moved to it.
 C. H. Cheek and family visited at Pleasant Valley Sunday evening.
 s. c. Parish of Conway will hold Sunday school institute at Green, brier Saturday, October 12, at 2:30 p. m. Everybody come; a good time is expected.
 John T. Benton of Linder was here Tuesday.
 w. H. Parks is doing some i'm proving on the front part of his store house.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day. J. S. Mobbs, our mill and gir man, is crowded.
 The musical contest given here Sat. urday night by the Centerville sing ing was enjoyed by all present anC good time was reported.
 October 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bid, for is5.0O0 feet of lumber ar, desired for tie replanking of Front street from Lanes way to the power plant. as follows,
 I2s.Coo feet of 2-inch lumber iu twelve foot to twenty six foot Iengths 15.6o" feet os II. Inch lumber In twelv" foot to twenty-foot lengths. 32.Ooo feet of Pinch lumber from twelve foot to twenty foot lengths. All of said lumber to be comrson rough lumber to be delivered on the dock st Nome
 Bids e hc opened at th. r,. su.a- meeting of the council Monday. April 29th Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 " M. EDDY.
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

to earn grubstakes to return again next winter. The hegiss out of there commenced sometime ago. men pullins their own sieds. going to Iditarod or Fairbanks. some to Nome. any place where they can secure work
 y. J. Mc0rath has quit the newspa. per business and is going to look after his numerous mining claims. hs hav- ing acquired considerable property up there.
 "The bedrock up there tn the creek is from 30 to GO feet. and in thA benches from 100 to l60. There are something like 1000 men In the dis ,rIc, now and this will dwindie down 10 abou. 500 during the suuimer. There is not a chance to get a days work up there. it Is not summer camp. or wage camp. The miners are hik- ing to Iditarod where they are inform cd the "Guggs" are to employ many men on the property they have ac- qulred by taking up the Flat creek options.
 "A number of people will come t4 Nome from Ruby during the spring and summer. Joseph Do Rosa. who owned a pool and billiard hall Is re- turning to Council to look after hts mining interests In that section George Apple Is coming to Nome on business. but believe he expects to return.
 There Is plenty of grub at reasona. bIe prices in the camp. Tho digginss are from thirty to forty miles from the town of Ruby. and freight cost about seven cents per pound to the creska The town is . largo one. and there will be many vacant cabins
 j
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
COME TO TnE FOUNTAIN.

For your ice cream. and ice cream soda. go to Toby's The break up ls be on its way with the mail for oos and at. bu. there is TO necessity to wait for real fresh daily made "s,~es -s' we are constantly making fresh baton. es. 70 none arc allowed to go stale.
 While down town stop h and try a dish ot Toby's los ersar,, or . elsss of delicious Toe ercam coda. Rest snd refresh yourself ct the ssrs time.
 ToBV's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Classified Ads. All Classified Aos Must Be Paid tr
 Advance.
LOST.

LOST-Child's gold chain. with locket with initials NJ. NJ D Return 10 the Nugget office