davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

hart Will Head State Ticket Again
The provisions of the new primary
law have been responsible for a de-
gree of uncertainty as to who have
been the victors in the Tuesday con.
test for the past two days, and while
returns have been received to assure
the nomination Of certain of the can.
didates the full personnel of the
state and county ticket is still mat
ter of doubt. =.
In the state contest 1t is assured
beyond reasonable doubt that Eber-
hart will again head the republican
ticket, his nearest opponent being
William E. Lee. For United States
senator Knute Nelson gained a place
on the ballot by decisive defeat of
'ames A. Peterson, while for con-
gressman-at-large the fight is still in
doubt between Eddy and Manahan,
With odds in favor of the former il
ne keeps his pace in the remaining
country districts.
The county ticket has been as
sured by returns filed with the ex-
ception of the commissionership in
the seventh district, where James A.
Butchart of Hibbing and R. S. O'Neil
of Chisholm are running pretty
race, having distanced other op-
ponents, and the result will remain
in doubt until the outlying precincts
are heard from.
M. c. Palmer and Chas. Calligan
had lively tilt for the nomination
for register of deeds, but Mr.. Pal
mer's denomination is assured, he
having a big Duluth majority and
also carrying a pleasing vote in Vir-
ginia, his old home town. George H.
Vivian defeated Otto Calvert for the
county treasurership, and Sheriff
Meining booked a winning in the
three-cornered fight between himself,
* l.. Pierce and Sandy Mcdonald.
Fl sht for nomination for clerk of
the court between J. P. Johnson and
D. M. Mouser was pretty one, but
Johnson's Duluth majority was too
great to be overcome by the ma
jorities given Mouser at many range
points.
In the legislative fight indications
are that Knapp is an easy victor in
Class l, while Healy wins the plum
in Glass 2. insuring the return to the
house Of the two old membership
less some democrat develops unex-
pected strength.
On the democratic side there was
but little contest in any case, it be-
ing apparent to any that democrat
stood little show in this section at
the. general election. One contest,
however, was that Of Ray G. Sher-
wood and Luke F. Burns, both Of
this city, for the nomination for rep
resentative in the forty-ninth, late
returns indicating Mr.. Burns nomi-
nation by vote of 149 to 1872.
The county canvassing board COM
menced its work yesterday. The in
dications are that comparatively few
voters availed themselves Of the Sec
ond choice provisions ON the ballot,
and reports are that the same condi-
ton holds good In other parts of the
state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
WILL ATTEND MEETING .~-
OF DULUTH PRESBYTERY.

Rev.. Henry E. Neff, pastor Of
Cleveland Avenue il Presbyterian
Church, will attend the meeting Of
the Duluth Presbytery at the Glen.
Avon Presbyterian Church. Duluth,
on Tuesday evening next. September
a4th,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH..

At st. Paul's Church. corner Wye
ming and Poplar, mathis and sermon
at 1890 q. m. Sunday School ct
1900, noon. Evensong and sermon
at 1880 p. m. - *>sezg1:.::.T s.
The st. Mary's Guild will meet on
Tuesday afternoon in the Guild Hall.
The Ladies' Guild viii meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the usual
hour. -: .5
Rev. Hans J. Wolnsr.
Rector.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
PREsRY,TERIAN.C CHURCH

Divine worship with sermons BY
the pastor at 1915 =. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school It noon. Junior
C. E. at 800 p. N. Senior G. 2. at
.6:45,p. b. Mid winter service Thurs:
day 6 7:45 q. =, Everybody vel.
900 8.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

Buy or build a home on monthly
payments. See Knutti & Vanha-
la, 1876 Chestnut street. sTele-
phone 1853. 2-2tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

Girl Observation-Disclosures pre-
ferred. e. L. Berrill, Biwabik.
6-7-tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
SERVICES AT NORWEGIAN

s., - N. e. CHURCH.
Gunder Larson, local preacher.
will conduct services at the Nor
wegian NJ. E. Church on Sunday
next, in the absence of Rev. Win
berg, who attends conference at
Omaha. -. -. - .ssE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

WILL PLAY RETURN
GAME AT EVELETH.
The Virginia-Eveleth Elks will
play a return game on the Eveleth
diamond on Sunday next, weather
permitting, and it Ii said that Eve
leth herd won't do a ting to the
Virginia boys-if they can. = III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
ELECTION RETURNS ARE SLOW

New Primary Law Responsible for
Time Required to Get Definite LINE
on the Winners. Palmer, Meining,
johnson and Vivian Among the
Victors ON County Ticket. Eber-
hart Will Head State Ticket Again.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
QUAINT NAMES GIVEN CLUBS
Been Designed for All Sorts
Of Queer People.

The title "Cave of the Golden Calf"
bestowed on London's first cabaret
theater club, which opened its doors
recently, recalls other curiously named
clubs which have flourished in this
country at different times.
For instance, there was the Calves
Head club founded in "ridicule of
the memory of Charles l."
THE Everlasting" was a purely so
cial club, with a membership Of 100
souls.
The Little club" was a distinctly
original institution. 1t was intended
for those not five feet high. The door
was made high enough to admit a
man five feet and no more.
There were. many others, eccentric
In name and tradition, which flour.
ished during the eighteenth century.
such as "The Great Bottle club" the
"Je Ne Sails Quot club" 'The Sons
of the Thames" and the mo Pay No
Liquor club whose members on the
first night of joining were obliged to
pay an entrance fee of one shilling
and wear a hat shaped like a quar-
pot.-London Tit-Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06

The new remedy for indigestion call
ed 'Disestit' has been found a cef-
tain quick relief and permenant rem
edv for stomach disorders. Letters
from thousands who had suffered the
tortures of indigestion and got relief
from the use of Dieestit are evidence
of its merit. The enormous increase
in demand from every part of the
country is proof of its popularity. But
YOU do not have to take anybodys
word for it-try it for yourself on an
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
As THE BURGLAR VIEWS II
National Board Of Control Favored BY
Mr.. Velvet PiiioWfeet, SO Well
and Widely Known.

Mr.. Velvet Pillowfeet, the widely
known burglar, returned from Europe
yesterday on the Pelumphic. When
asked about the business situation he
said:
"There is no need for worry over
the burglar business. In spite Of the
disturbance of recent months, under
lying conditions are sound and re-
sources are plentiful. And yet, al
though / am thoroughly optimistic, !
want to say that no noticeable re-
vival of burglary a be looked for at
once. So long as the authorities con-
tinue their meddling, and 80 long as
the people are willing to listen to In
fammatory agitators, u solidest
burglars will not undertake new COM
mitments. The public mind has been
stirred up until they think burglars
are much worse than they really are.
1t Is actually coming to the point In
this country where a man who is good
to his family cannot turn a dishonest
penny without having to undergo an
noying Investigations by congress and
the police and muckrakers.
II do not deny, of course, that bur-
glary should be regulated, o do I OBJ
ject to a modicum of government con-
troll, which might even go 80 far as to
limit the amount which a duly IL
censed burglar might make at any
one haul, but I do think that bur
glary should be taken out of politics.
For this purpose l favor the creation
Of a national burglary board, to be ap-
pointed by the president and com.
posed Of leading respectable burglars
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
American ShoppIno.

A New York letter in the Munich
Gazette speaks Of the pleasures Of
shopping In the great cities Of the
United States, and lays particular
stress on the fairness" Of the rules
under which all stores seem to work.
"It makes no difference" says the
writer. "how unfamiliar one is with
the language and the currency-he
has the same place in the line Of
patrons with the natives. Polite
statesmen and saleswomen show the
goods, which are seldom urged upon
the customer; the prices are fixed,
and n knows that he buys at the
same figure without bidding less, as
his neighbor who tries to pinch the
price. In one place | purchased goods
to the value Of 7 marks, listened to
a fine concert, took tea at a small
price, wrote several letters in a beau
tiful room at no cost save the post
age, and found the goods at my home
when / reached there a few hours
later"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06

Hewitt-Times have changed.
Jewett-Right you are; l remember
when a pedestrian had an even chance
for his life when he tried to cross
the street.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
New Stomach Relief Gets
Country Wide Endorsement.

absolute guarantee, get a package and
if you don't get relief you can get your
money back for the asking. Browns
Dieestit is a little tablet easy to swal-
low and absolutely harmless. 1t dieests
all the food, prevents fermentation,
stops gas formation, prevents stomach
distress aftes eating, aids assimila-
ton. relieves indigestion almost in
stantly and cures dyspepsia -50c
Pound incannon. Elkin Co., Tupelo,
Miss. ,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06

via Mobile & Ohio r. R. Low round trip fares from Corinth, Miss, Cit
- ronene. Ala. and intermediate agency stations Tickets o. sale for
trim NJ, ! leaving Corinth s35 ? m; every Monday to r. including Septennt
including September "a. 1912. Good for return. leaving Coden n Or before
the following Monday
A THROUGH COACH vii. leave Cornth 9 train No ] every Monday to and
Including September %. 1912, arriving Coden next morning.
Don't miss the salt water bathing; the excellent fishing. sailing end boating,
and enjoy the balmy and restful sat-laden sea breeze Coden is the mecca for
camping "a ties For full information and tickets. apply &c ticket agents,
G.. A. Griffin, Tray. Passenger Act. Meridian. Miss
JNo. M. BEALL, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, ST. LOUIS. ND
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
whv Il Ha. hump,

Keepers Of the geological gardens
are expected to know all the facts and
theories Of natural history, and, ~
they do not, they sometimes have to
manufacture explanations.
One Of the men In the Philadelphia
zoe was asked. by q visitor. what the
hump on the camel's back, was for.
What's 1t fort" repeated the keep
Or. In q dazed way.
"Yes, Of what value II I'll"
The keeper thought real hard for q
minute, and then said. gravely:
why. sir. do you suppose folks
would come miles to see this animal
II It didn't have q humpf Sir. q camel
II It didn't have a hump might just
as well be q COW. That's the use Of
the humpl"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

Executors Notice to Creditors of J. w.
Vaughan, deceased.
Letters testamentary having been granted on
the oath day of August, 1912, by the Chancery
Court of Lee County, Mississippi, to the un-
dersiened upon the estate of J. w. Vaughan,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to present
the sam to the Clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration, according to law within
one year from this date, or they will be forever
barred.
This the oath day of August, 1912.
O. F. VAUGHAN,
A. J. VAUGHAN,
23-3t Executors.
]. NJ. Thomas, Solicitor.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
Non-Residen Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Willie Williams, Henderson, Tenn, Defen6-
ant.
You are commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the county of Lee, in said State, Oh
the 3rd Monday af October A. D.. 1912, to defend
the suit in said Court of Sefronia Williams for
divorce wherein you are a defendant.
This ID day of August A.. D., 1912.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, soils. for Complainant. 22-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
Something Like Il.

"Will you have some hooking bird
soup?"
A new waitress in q family hotel
on the hill startled the diners last
evening by asking this question.
'IIl not eat at this hotel again. I'm
q member of the Audubon society.
The very idea! Making soup out OF
hooking birds!" Indignantly remarked
q woman.
"Ill take a chance on 1t just once"
said her husband.
The waitress went to the kitchen
and returned.
81 made a mistake" she said. 1T
was mock turtle SOUP"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSQ1OOL
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared esne-
cially for Chills and Fever. Five or six
doses will break any case of Chills and
Fever, and if taken then as a tonic the
Fever will not return. 1t acts on the
liver better than Calomel and does not
grippe or slcken. 25c. PAST
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
Nonresident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Daniel Brown, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the county of Lee, in said State. on
the 3rd Monday of October A. D., 1912, to defend
the suit in said Court of Francis Brown for
divorce wherein you are a defendant.
This 10 day of August. A. D., 1912.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
Jno. E. Rankin, sol. for Compl't. 22-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
LESSON FOR SEPT. 8
THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE

LESSON TExT-Matt. s:35 to 10:15 and
10:40 to Ill.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He that receiveth
you receiveth me, and he that receiveth
me receiveth him that sent me."-Matt-
10:40. ~~~s-e
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-06
Non-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
t. Maudie Ezelle, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lee. in SAID
State, on the Bird Monday of October, A, D., 1912
to defend the suit in said Court of John Ezelle
for divorce, wherein you are a defendant.
This goth day of August, A. d. 1912.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
w. A. Blair, Sol. 22-3t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

was finally abandoned This was a SI1-
mile race. To start from and "nl IN C-I-
raGc. and C.rcl" the cities Of the N!ddl"
West As frst planned. the race was -
go as far West as Omaha. to touch Kan
sas CITY and st Louis. circle through
Indianapolis Columbus. Ohio. Toledo.
Detroit. nd finally come back to Chicago.
The offirlal reason given for abandoning
the race was Lack "f suitable Nntr0l sta
tons. The committee found that so
many difficulties would he encountered in
attempting this flight that ii would lrtr-
tically be imp ssihle to run it is it was
scheduled.
Although - the aviators interest "en-
tiers in the Gordon Bennett Cup race,
there are a number Of other features that
will probably prove more entertaining TO
the spectators.
One of these Is a water hurdle. run nv
hydroaCrOVlanes. just of Grant Park.
The conditions for this event are exact
ing This steepIeChase rae" will he run
over the water ai'ng the harbOr Hur-
dies will he raised at intervals by stretch
ing strings between floats The racers
will he required to make two laps. start
ing in the water and rising over each
hurdle. They will he compelled to touch
the water between hurdles. The race
goes to the aviator making the best time
for two laps.
Other special features will include
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

From n" New York Herald
Many of our most dreadful railroad ia :
talitles have come. as unfortunately. the
wreck on the Burlington emphas yes.
during spells of very hot weather This
is partly due to the fact that people IN
crowds vainly seeking relief from the
heat neCessitate the running of extra
trains or special sections Of excursions.
Undoubtedly. However the effect of the
intense heat. as We all know so well. is
to relax the vigilance of the Individual
and make it almost Impossible for him
10 respond to sudden calls for vigorous.
effective action. Night engine drivers
after very hot day easily lose that in
slant efficiency so necessary at their
posts. The wreck of the Federal Express
at Bridgeport last year. like those all
to fresh IN the memory of this year.
emphasizes this tendency to relaxation.
Railroads must reckon with it. 1t is
the human factor. Only tried men-never
a man whom the heat tempts to take al
cohoGc drink in any shape-must he
trusted. Above all. men must never be
asked to do extra night work in hot
weather. Pressure on train mana cement
sometimes calls loudly for 1t, but it IS
indefensible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

New York, Sept. 7.-American hosri-
tality will he displayed in a unique and
spectacular manner tomorrow. when
three palatial and completely equipped
all-steel special trains depart from the
Pennsylvania station carrying 500 dele
gates to the International Congress for
Testing Materials on a seven-day sight
seeing, industry seeing trip. The trip i'll
cludes Washington. Pttsburg. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, and then back TO New
York.
The three trains, which will leave ten
minutes apart, will he kept that interval
apart throughout the entire journey. At
different times the foreign guests, many
of whom are connected with the Eu-
ropean railroads. will he shown a burst
of Yankee speed just by way OF diver
sion
With the knowledge that nearly all of
the prominent European Railway experts
will he on board the three trains, the
American hos,s have seen TO ii that
there will he no need for criticism Of
American train service and equipment.
The train service for the seven days
will cost more than s.. ono. not including
the cost of entertaining the delegates in
the titles TO be visited.
Elaborate Programme Here.
This tour was the idea of Richard l..
Humphrey. structural materials expert
of Philadelphia and member Of the III
ternational Association for Testing Mate
rials The other members Of this COM
mittee are F H Clark, Baltimore. Md. !.
DIR. Joseph A Holmes, Director of tire
Bureau of Mines. Washington. d. c.: A.
J.. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. and W. H.
Stevenson. Pittsburg.
The purpose of the tour is TO show the
eminent foreigners as much of the great
industries of the United States as pos
sible in the limited time they will DO
in this country and to mingle with this
a sufficient number of social functions to
make the trip one of pleasure as well a,
professional interest.
Arriving in Washington the evening OF
September s. dinner will be served in
Union Station and automobiles will take
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

NlF4 NJ ra4e4A-A NNtd4 away
For those who live through the sum
ner in Washington have the joys OF
music to comfort them. And it is the
best music in the country. full of the
melodious suggestion of sea hreezes and
singing brooks. and love and romance.
and the JOY OF living in undiscovered
Arcadia
The long. hot day is over. and the park
is a magic land of light and shadow.
The hand is playing and all the people
are there. Children dance and romp on
the lawns: lovers stroll in the shady
paths and weave their happy dreams
from the music; every one hears in the
tune his favorite fancy voiced
For music stirs the dullest magma
ton. and one may find in II whatever
he Cravcs-hopes. or memories. or cas-
Ties in the air The city dweller who
goes afieId in search NJ adventure meets
with all sorts OF unromantic things. such
as mosquitoes and boarding house keep
ers. hammorks that break and canoes
that tin. tents that leak and summer
girls that cat onions. autos that smash
and bedhugs that live up to the ancient
traditions of their race-to mention only
q few. For true romance lives only in
dreams and music is the great SPELL
binder.
There are five bands in Washington
which give one or more concerts week.
50 that hardly day Is without its mu-
steal entertainment Probably the most
popular concert Of all is that of the
Marine Band at the CaDitol "Wednesday
nights. 1t is an ancient institution. too.
for IL was begun in 1851. The Marine
Band also plays at the White House
Ellipse on Saturday evenings. and at the
Marine Barracks on Mondays.
William n. Santelmann. director Of the
Marine Band. says that the great sue
cess Of that organization is due to the
fact that all its siXty-sever musicians
have played together for so many years
The band is perfectly organized and
works TO perfection.
\ member may serve for thirty years
after which he is retired on n pension
of three-fOurths of his salary. and a
member has never heen known to resign
before his time. The oldest member at
present in point of service is Leo MAJ
zullo. player of the French horn and
the violin, who has seen his last summer
In the band. He has served twenty-nine
years and five months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
Hot Summer Nights
Are Filled NTH Music

Mr. SartIemanr declares that the
taste Cf the Washington public
is surprisingly elevated The ragtime
tunes are not half so much in dema nd as
they are SUPPOSED to be. The standard
classics such as Verdi. Rossini. Wagner.
Johann Strauss. and List are favorites
and are orren requested. The old senti-
mental tunes. such old Black Joe
and My Old Kentucky Home" are I'M
failing hits. and Dixie the old Con
federate battle song. has never failed
to bring a shout from a Washington
crowd.
Santelmann described the part Of tha
leader. who, he says. may put into ;hs
rendition whatever he chooses Tn, #
fectiveness of the performance is large
" in his hands. and It is his individuality
that animates IT,
Antonio Cello. leader Of the Naval Gun
Factory Band. also spoke of the taste
Of the people. which. he says, has been
greatly improved by the classical "on-
"erts given by Washington bands. Few
OF them play more than two raE-tirls
selections in concert Of nine pieces.
The musicians call the popular airs
''shoo-fly" music, because If its brief
and feeting existence and they one and
all despse II.
Mr.. Ceifo declared that adequate must
cal education is the great lack in this
country. An American grand opera was
never produced in the United States IN
I'll Victor Herbert composed his Mona
last year. and in musical production We
rank below all other nations. Yet both
the American temperament and the Eng
fish language are as rich in musical
possibilities as the italian or the Ger
man.
II great national schools Of music were
established in this country. as they have