davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

DOWN at Two Harbors the po-
lice are after the dogs, and have
turned loose with their shooting
irons in such manner as to arouse
the ire Of inhabitants. The un-
muzzled canine is shot at where
ever he may be found, but the
poor Workmanship of the police
officers has made such practice
dangerous, according to reports.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

. Resolution as to wages Of A. Has
sett as stenographer to- City Attor-
.ney. - e.
BY Alderman Heritage:
Resolved: BY the City Council Of
the City of Virginia, that the, sum Of
100000, be and the same is hereby
allowed Agnes Hassett, for services
as stenographer and typewriter. in
preparation of: ordinances, contracts
and proceedings of the City Council,
and the mayor and clerk are hereby
authorized to execute and deliver
city order covering said matter, the
same being in full. for all such serv-
ices to date of this resolution
Moved by Alderman NOLAN, sup
ported by Alderman Staff, that above
resolution be adopted.
Ayes: Alderman Boylan, Weber,
HI ritage, Kimball, NOLAN, STAFF, H.
0. Johnson, E. C. A. Johnson, Mr..
Pr sident-9.
Nays:> None.
Adopted March 5th, 1912.
Approved March 18th, 1912.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
virginia, Mlnn., MaTcn otl, l9A1.
To the President and City Council
of the City of Virginia:
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned committee on
| finance, would respectfully report
that we have audited the following
bills and offer the following resolu-
ton for adoption:
A. C. OSBORN.
EDW. C. A. JOHNSON.
Committee.
Resolved, That the following bills
be allowed and the City Clerk be and
| is hereby instructed to draw orders
on the City Treasurer in payment of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

DIR. DUMAS, the~~cass Lake
mayor charged with all the
crimes in the category of arson
and thievery, went down to de-
feat in his efforts for reelection
as mayor on Tuesday by vote of
It's to IS. The Doctor may have
confidence in his own innocence of
the crimes with which he is char
ged, but it must have been made
painfully evident to him that his
toWnspeople hold a different view
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
For Rent-Furnished rooms at
SIG Cook St. Hot and cold water,
bath and all modern conveniences.

House and two Tote on North Side
for sale or rent. Apply to Jas. p.
Carey, City Hall. 4|2eH. /
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Nays: None. III -:.. }.1%@. =
: Adopted March 9Th, 1912. H.
Approved March 18th, 1912. .
A. G. OSBORN,
President of the City Council
A. HAWKINSON,
Mayor.
Attest:
ALBERT E. BICKFORD,
City Clerk
Leander Kuoppala appeared before
the council in his own behalf relative
to the granting to him of liquor
license at 43O Chestnut street, and
Attorney Mcmahon also appe AIRED for
Mr.. KuOppala.
Moved and supported that the ap-
plication of Leander KuOppala to
sell intoxicating liquors at 43O
Chestnut street be granted, the bond
accepted and ordered filed after alp
prevail by the mayor and city attor-
ney and that a resolution be drawn
and presented covering the transac-
ton.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
COUNCIL CHAMBER

Resolution No. 44O.
City Of svirginie Ninn.. March 5th.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

DOWN at Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
the question of whether or not
farming under certain conditions
constitutes a nuisance will be TAX
en- into the courts. The contro-
versy arises out of the donation of
the use of many lots in various
portions of the city to the Social
lists, for use in homecrofting.
Some of these lots are in the "ex
elusive section, and residents
contend that the establishment of
a farm next door would create. a
nuisance and injure the price of
their property.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

THE EVELETH NEWS. of last
issue alleges that political gossip
of the range is connecting the
name Of |"F. S. Dahl" with one
Of the Legislative jobs to be hand
ed out by the voters at the next
general election, giving Virginia
as the place of abode Of the pros
pective legislator. We do not
know definitely to whom the News
man may be referring, as we
know of no F. S. Dahl in this city,
of Legislative capacity or other
wise. We have an S. S. Dahl in
the city whom we presume would
not deny his capabilities for the
position any more than would 9TH
ers, and we imagine he is the pros
pect referred to by the News
If so, we can heartily support the
motion for his unanimous endorse
ment, as he is a young man who
will let all know he is on the floor
should occasion permit, and would
40 more, perhaps, to unite the wa
vering republican line on the
ranges than any other candidate
who might be named.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Resolved, That the following bills
be allowed and the City Clerk be and
is hereby instructed to draw orders
on the City Treasurer in payment OF
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Homemade Steriiizer May Be Put To-
gether at Cost of Few Dollars
Directions Given.

If the dairyman is to keep his dairy
utensils absolutely clean he must ster-
ilize them daily. This is just as nee
essary in the small dairy as in the
large one, writes F. l.. Austin In the
Country Gentleman. The dairyman
who milks only a few cows cannot
afford an expensive equipment in his
dairy room. Many who do profitable
but modest business believe that d
sterilizer is an expensive luxury. Such
is not the case.
homemade sterilizer may be made
at a cost of not more than 81 or IS.
Go to your local timer or hardware
merchant; show him the accompany
ing cut and tell him to make you box
three and half feet square of galvan-
tzed iron, 28 gauge-a little heavier If
he hasn't this. All joints should be
Iiveted and soldered closely.
This will make a steam-tight box.
with the exception Of the cracks about
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

Cool the cream after separating and
feed the milk while warm.
See that the dairy or family COW
has plenty to eat and drink.
The best dairy farmer is the man
who puts system into his work.
Good feed in the pasture on your
farm is one way of Strengthening the
line fence.
Flush the bowl with quite warm
water after each run and while ma
chine is still In motion.
Water dilution, gravity and the two.
can cooler fade away when the hand
separator comes in sight.
Surplus skim milk comes in fine for
young and old chickens and turkeys.
as we'll as to make pork.
Keep the pail and pans clean by
scalding each time after using, and
use covered pail in milking.
4 There is just one infallible method
of knowing cows production; that
js by weighing and testing the milk.
Wash all working parts Of separator
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

with hot water and washing powder
and~dry and air before using again.
The separator needs good cement
or other solid foundation SO that vi
bration Of the bowl may be reduced.
With five or more COWS a separator
will pay for itself in year and with
proper care will last almost Indefinite.
ly.
Be tidy In other ways in handling
the COW and the milk. Filth and bad
odors are out of place around the
milk
Remember that the weak place in
the fence is an invitation for the COW
to try for feed that is Just across the
way.
To thoroughly clean milk utensils
they first should be rinsed with cold
water to remove all particles of
milk.
The temperature at which milk seb
arates best is about 90 degrees. When
cold milk Is separated, some of the fat
is lost.
The separator should be the clean
est machine on the farm. Nothing
will turn one against sweet milk or
butter as quickly a. filthy separator.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

The door. and will hold enough steam
pressure for all practical purposes in
sterilizing.
The door should be not quite three
feet square and should be cut to lap
about an inch over all four sides OF
the opening. Ordinary heavy, double
strap hinges may be used. fastened
with either bolts or rivets. A bolt and
staple fastener holds the door shut
The steam may be piped into the top
and one side as shown in the illustra.
tion, A few holes punched in the bot
tom will drain off the condensed
steam. 1t should be turned on SLOW
ly at first, and then gradually be
worked up to full force with 80 or 40
pounds OF steam in the boiler A thor
ough sterilization will be accomplished
in from ten to fifteen minutes. The
writer has used sterilizer similar to
this. which cost $3.50. and found 1t to
be thoroughly efficient.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
SAFETY BOTTLES FOR MILK
Receptacle Invented by Brooklyn Man
Prevents Tamperlno by Any un-
scrupulous Person.

In describing safety receptacle. In.
vented by w. Winkelmann Of Brook.
lyn, N. Y. the Scientific American
says:
Bottles containing milk or other
merchandise may be deposited In this
receptacle. SO as to prevent the lat
ter from being tampered with by un-
scrupulous persons when the vender
leaves them outside of the buildings.
This simple Inexpensive and perfectly
secure device is normally maintained
unlocked, but 1t may be automatically
locked or placed In a receptive lock-
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
LINCOLN M|SQUOTED.
SON OF MARTYRED PRESIDENT
SHOWS ROOSEVELT ALTERED
HIS LANGUAGE.
WRITES EMPHATIC LETTER
Robert r. Lincoln Makes It Plain
That the Colonel Has Nothing In
Common With the Patriotic Exec
utlve Of War Time.

Theodore Roosevelt is fond Of as
serting his own resemblance to Abra-
ham Lincoln and of quoting from the
words OF the martyred president in
support of the radical Rooseveltian
theories. g..
But Robert T. Lincoln in letter to
Chairman Hilles of the Republican ma
tional committee points out that Mr..
Roosevelt has deliberately altered"
the words of Lincoln and has found
ed arguments upon the misquotation.
Mr.. Roosevelt's method of seeking
votes. 1t shows that Abraham Lin
coin had nothing in common with
Roosevelt, and that the latter, in at
tempting to juggle with the name OF
the martyred president, is imposing
upon the American people.
Mr.. Roosevelt has never yet ex-
planned why he deliberately altered
the words of President Lincoln to suit
his own purposes, nor has he apollo
gized for his Misrepresentation. On
the contrary. he has ignored the grave
charges contained in Mr. Lincoln's let
ter. which is as follows:
Manchester, Vermont, April n, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Hilles: You ask what
l think OF the repeated assertions by
Mr.. Roosevelt, that his attitude on
certain radical doctrines is supported
by the recorded views Of my father.
The proper answer to your inquiry
cannot be made In a few words The
/ government under which my father
lived was, as 1t is now, republic, or
representative democracy, checked by
the Constitution, which can be
changed by the people, but only when
acting by methods which compel delib-
Grafton and exclude SO far as is pos
eible the effect of passionate and
short-sighted impulse. A government
in which the checks of an established
Constitution are actually, or practical
ly, omitted-one in which the people
act in mass directly on all questions
and not through their chosen repre-
sentatives-is an unchecked democ-
racy, form of government SO full Of
danger, as shown by history, that 1t
has ceased to exist except in communi.
ties small and concentrated as to
space. A New England town meet
Ing may be good, but such government
in a large city, or state, would be
chaos.
"As I understand 1t, the essence Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's proposals is that we
shall adopt the latter form OF govern
ment In place OF the existing form.
This, in simple words, is proposed
revolution, peaceful perhaps, but
revolution. In support Of these revo-
lutionary doctrines, which. II success
full, would abolish the form and the
spirit of our existing government, and
surely, l think, lead to attempted die
tatorships, resort Is had to what is
claimed to be the words and teachings
of President Lincoln. It must be as
sumed that, though he has been dead
nearly fifty years, his influence is still
felt as being that of wise and pa
triotic citizen. II that is true. we are
all interested in having his opinions
and sayings truthfully stated, and my
interest is naturally peculiar.
President Lincoln wrote many let
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
HANDY BARN DOOR FASTENER
contr,vanee Not Only Makes Door
More Firm and Secure, but Makes
It Safe Throughout.
fpy r. q. wEArHERsroNE,

(By r. q. wEATHERsTONE)
one of my neighbors has ibis stable
door fastened with a very good hinge,
one which many farmers would do
\well to copy. The door is fastened
with fiat iron bar extending across
the middle of the door and used for
a third strap hinge. The iron bar is
about three inches wide by three
eighths of an inch thick. 1t is bolted
solidly to the door in several places,
and is hung at one end as a hinge.
This not only makes the door more
secure and firm on its hinges. but 1t
makes it strong and safe throughout.
A grove in the other end of the bar
slips over heavy iron staple when
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

adequately, and any blacksmith could
easily make 1t at cost of perhaps not
more than 25 or 80 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Butter from RIpsned Cream.

Butter from fresh and properly
ripened cream not over a day old
keeps better than does butter made
from sweet cream. The butter fat
from very fresh cream is apparently
in a more stable condition than is the
fat in sour cream over one day old,
and not SO predisposed to decomposi-
ton. Butter fat in the form of butter
keeps better than does butter fat in
the form of cream. even though it be
in properly ripened cream.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

ters, made many public addresses and
was the author of many documents.
do not know of the existence in any
of them of word of censure, or OF
complaint of our government, or OF
the methods by which 1t was carried
on. He was sincerely and faithfully
obedient to our Constitution. In the
single act for which perhaps he is
most remembered-tl,ei issuance OF the
Emancipation ProclamatiOn-he ex-
pressly supported 1t as an act war
ranted by the Constitution upon mill
tary necessity.
"On one public occasion he de-
scribed the effect of the counting OF
slaves In congressional and electoral
representation. In comment, he said:
Now, all this is manifestly unfair; yet
I do not mention 1t to complain of 1t
insofar as 1t is already settled. 1t
is in the Constitution. and l do not
for that cause. or any other cause,
propose to destroy, or alter. or disre-
gard the Constitution. l stand to 1t
fairly. fully and firmly
He hated slavery. but his rever-
ence for the Constitution and law was
such that he said publicly again and
again that il member of congress-
he would faithfully support fugitive
slave law.
His attitude toward the Dred Scott
decision is urged as in support Of the
pernicious project for the recall by
popular vote of judges and of Judi.
cial decisions. He thought 1t an er-
roneous decision, but his chief point
in reference to 1t was not Its error,
but that it indicated scheme. and
was part of 1t, for the nationaliza-
tion OF human slavery. He never sug-
gested a change in our government
under which the judges who made 1t
should be recalled, but said that he
would resist it politically by voting. If
in his power, for an act prohibiting
slavery In United States territory.
and then endeavor to have the act sus-
tained in a new proceeding. by the
same court reversing itself.
"Is there to be found. here, or
anywhere else. support for a project
to abolish the essential elements. or
any elements, of our Constitution?
And yet he is cited in support Of such
action.
"He loved the government under
which he lived and when at Gettys-
burg he prayed Qf l may use the
word) that Government OF the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people
may not perish from the earth he
meant, and could only mean, that
representative government Of balanced
executive, legislative and judicial
parts, and not something entirely diff
ferent-an unchecked democracy.
These often quoted words of Presi-
dent Lincoln are now deliberately al
tered, and argument found on their
altered form. l may be permitted to
wishes the Gettysburg speech to be
rewritten and it's words changed by
anyone, however distinguished, for
any purpose, least of all in order to
support proposition that President
Lincoln could not possibly have had
in mind.
"My personal feelings are unimpor-
tant, but l am not only impatient but
indignant that President Lincolns
words and plain Views should be per-
verted and misapplied before trusting
people In support Of doctrines which
believe he would abhor if living.
Believe me, sincerely yours,
ROBERT T. LINCOLN"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
TAFT Plays the Game Fairly.

President Taft is man who plays
the game fairly-who puts right
above politics. and the peoples pros.
perity above personal glory. Under
his administration times have grown
better than they have ever been
With his reelection the outlook will
be still brighter.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

ing condition by the insertion therein
of full milk bottle or other merchan.
disc. The accompanying illustration
presents vertical section of the re-
ceptacle showing 1t locked.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
.dNIUL

the door is shut. and is held IN place
with half-inch iron pin or bolt.
The sbsSide lfSn 6tt1sy a1 a heavy
IneiaSorcemssyt fosnehe sdDsp tcgether
wttbith heavy iron fasteAinss, mak Q
1hs idosr !abadutels ssfR fors thss skeep-
4 ringo q, strapg ,isnimaaallfs1 ,sd, 10 al ~
S"sa ssa sss5 SSSf Sd fSf 5l ths sHs stgs a
thai that 411s{ bss Absolutely safely
lstdbfed d, an titaes.i yro ahss' % sr~
no,TRe 'hinged iiroh strap fdr sasissfs
stabae dtor ds AimpleuaDd pssy,iE Don
lstrpction. 3aARdoh tirao from aisBdde-
tired wagon would aRsysI the, ,ppEpass
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
Constitutional Amendment

An Act to Amend Section 10. Article ?,
Of the Constitution Of the State OF Della
ware.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Houss
of Representatives Of the State Of Delaware
in General Assembly met; (two-thirds Of all
the members Of each House concurrins
therein):
Section 1. That Section 10. Article ?. Of
the Constitution OF the State Of Delaware,
be amended by adding to the end thereof
the following words provided. however. that
the General Assembly may. by vote Of
two-thirds Of all the members elected to each
House, pass laws relating to the laying out,
opening alteration or maintenance Of any
road OF highway which forms a continuous
road or highway extending through at least
a portion Of the three counties OF the State''
JNO. NJ MENDINHALI4
President Of the Senate
d. W. CAMPBELL.
Speaker OF the House.
Approved this. the twenty-eighth day Of
March, A. ID. 1911
SIMEON S. PENNEWILL. Governor.
I, Charles S. Richards, Secretary Of Stats
Of the State Of Delaware, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true ana
correct copy OF Senate Bill No. 147 entitled
IAN Act 10 amend Section 1 g. Article .. Of
the Constitution Of the State OF Delaware"
as the same appears on the enrolled Bill FLED
in the Office Of the Secretary Of State and
approved by the Governor March twenty.
eighth. A. d. 1911, which said Bill propos-
ing such Amendment TO the Constitution OF
this State is published IN accordance with
the requirements Of the Constitution Of the
State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereunto set my hand ana
Official seal at Dover, this twenty
a.. 50 third day Of July, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve.
CHARLES S. RICHARDS,
Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
Constitutional Amendment

An Act proposing an Amendment to Section
10 OF Article II Of the Constitution Of ths
State OF Delaware in relation to the
Journals OF the Legislature.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the State Of Delaware in
General Assembly met, (two thirds Of an tho
members elected 10 each House agreeing
theretol
Section l. That Section 10 Of Article I,
Of the Constitution Of the State Of Dels-
ware be amended by striking out ALI Of saia
section 10 Of Article II. and inserfin- in
lieu thereof the following
Section 10. Each House shall leep 4.
journal Of its proceedings ana publish the
same Immediately aftor every session. ercopr
such parts e may require secrecy The
names OF the members voting for and
against any bill o. joint resolution except
in relation 20 adjournment, shall on the nnar
vote be entered on the Journal md the
yeas snd nays Of the members on AZ
question shall, az the desire Of any mem.
Der, be entered on the journal No bill or
joint resolution, except IN relation 70 sd.
iournment, shall pass either House uples.
the hnal vote shall have been taken by yeas
and nays, nor without the concurrence Of 4
majority Of all the members elected to each
House.
D. W. CAMPBELL
Speaker Of the House
JNO. NJ. MENDINHALL,
President Of the Senate.
Approved this, the thirteenth dav 81 Ami,
A. D. 1911. - -'Pi''
SIMEON s. PENNEwILL. Governor.
1, Charles S. Richards, Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Delaware. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is true bnd
correct copy Of substitute for House Bill No.
les entitled An Act proposing an Amena.
ment to Section 10 Of Article II Of IN,
constitution Of the State Of Delaware, in
Ieis,,on 70 the Journals Of the Legislature, -
as the same appears on the enrolled piu
tied IN the Office Of the Secretary Of sta \
and approved by the Governor. April thin
teenth' A d. 1911, which said Bill propos.
ing such Amendment to the Constitution Of
this State is published in accordance with
the requirement Of the Constitution Of the
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1
nave hereunto set my hand and
oflcial seal. at Dover, this twenty
H. - third day Of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve.
CHARLES s. RICHARDS
Secretary OF State.
iy27-as, ,lo,1724.s1A7.14.2l.2 .2s-o5. l.. 10.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
FoR SALE

The following properties arc to be sold.
Look them over, then make me your offer
on the one you want. I am offering them
FOR SALE, not simply TO make an adver-
tisement n you mean business you will
find me ready to meet you half way.
81 n. Broome St. 10 R., B, hot water
4o5 s. Clayton St., 1e R., two B.. steam
heat.
Sixteenth and Clayton sts.. 10 R., two
b., hot water heat, new.
81 Clayton St, R., B., hot air Only
$500 cash needed.
1924 W; Fourth St., R., B., hot air
Sell or trade.
1906 W Fourth ST., R, B., hot air heat.
or trade.
4Os n Harrison ST., r., B.
Terms.
lso7-1s-1s Maple St.. R., B., hot air.
$500 cash needed.
i4o5 W. Sixth St., r., B., hot air. Sell
OF trade
1918 W. Sixteenth St., r., B.. hot ain
heat. Liberal terms
1sol-a-5 W. Sixteenth ST., R., B., deep
lots. Rented at SIS
27o1 Tatnali ST.. R., B., hot air.
1910 W. Tenth St.. 10 r., B., hot air heat.
Small amount OF cash.
1916 W. Tenth ST., 10 R., B., hot air
heat. Detached.
s. f. Corner Gilpin Avenue and Van Buren,
ST. 9 r., b., Detached
6o7 Van Buren St., r.. b., hot air heat
A bargain
2osi Delaware Ave. 10 R., B , hot water
heat. bargain
Send for complete list of the size Of
houses you want.
L. B. wAKEMAN.
Eighth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
PROPOSALS.

ID ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
4 the oiice Of the County Engineer in the
Court House, Wilmington. Del. 20 be opened
and read, II o'clock, noon. August ~, 1912,
for the erection Of new Fender Crib for the
Market Street Bridge, across the Christians
River. Plans and specifcationS will be on
file in the Office OF the County Engineer after
Thursday, the 18th. All bids must be ac-
companied by certified check or bond foa
the sum Of $500. A deposit OF $500 is re.
quired for each set ~of plans the same will
be refunded on return Of the plans The
right is expressly reserved TO reject any ana
al bids
JAMES WILSON,
a1o-iat- County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
FOR SALE.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN II IL "
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
ID T. l. A W ARE NEWSPAPER.