davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
OLD RANGE RESIDENT
is DEAD AT GILBERT

John Mustar, for over 20 years a
resident of the Mesaba range, ard
for the past five years engaged in
the saloon business at Gilbert, died
at his home in that city Tuesday
morning. Mustar had been in ill
health for more than a year, but
was not confined to bed until :.'out
two weeks ago. He was we'll known
in Virginia and probably had a wider
acquaintance with the Austrian peo-
pie of the ranges than any of his
countrymen on the range with the
possible exception of the late Frank
Trampush of Virginia. He leaves a
wife and family. Funeral services
will be held Friday and interment
will probably be made in the Virginia
cemetery.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
ARRESTS KEEPER OF
BOARDING HOUSE

John Turk, proprietor of board
ing house at Aurora, and an old Of
fender, was arrested at Aurora
Thursday charged with having veni-
son in his possession and was taken
to Hibbing yesterday for a hearing
before Judge Brady. Turk has
twice before been arrested for viola
tions of the game laws.
Raymond After, a conductor on the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad, was
also arrested Thursday, charged with
having venison in his possession.
After conducts a boarding house at
Ridge, a small station on The Iron
Range and Wood was a guest at din
ner at the place when venisor was
being served. After must appear
at Hibbing Saturday to answer to
the charge and was released on his
own recognizance. He will enter q
plea of guilty before Judge Brady.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
JEREISSATI STYLE SHOW
ny I.AREE THRONG

|JEREIssATI STYLE SHOW
ATTENDED By LARGE THRONG55
The Printzess fashion reception and
style show, given at the Lyric theatre
last Tuesday and Wednesday by Jer-
eissati Bros, was attended by q
great crowd, packing the house at
each performance. # ..=- r <s..ss. <:. -.s *=
The film in an interesting way por-
trayed the styles worn by great grand
mother down to the latest creations
Of today. It also clearly showed the
various stages of manufacture IN
the making of the famous Printzess
garments of which Jereissati Bros.
are the exclusive representatives in
this city.
The firm expressed themselves as
well satisfied that the show was
success as hundreds of women have
visited the store to see the beautiful
selection of Printzess garments be-
ing displayed during their style week
which opened Tuesday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
EASTERN CAPITALISTS INTER RESTED
NELECTRIC RAILWAY TOUR RANGE

A party of New York and Phil
adelphia capitalists including Jay
Cook III, I. w. Watson, Mr.. Morris
and P. L. Statonstall, made a trip
over the Mesaba electric railway from
Hibbing to Gilbert Tuesday and re-
turned to Duluth Tuesday night.
They were accompanied by President
Oscar Mitchell, and other prominent
Duluth business men and by General
Manager Henry S. Newton of the
line.
The eastern men are among those
who financed the building of the line
and their trip this week was their
first visit to the iron range since the
line was opened and completed.
While nothing was given out it is not
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
HUNTED AT WINNIBEGOSHISH.

J. A. Mcdonald, Matt Derosia, Art
Walsh, Robert Thorpe and Lawrence
Peltier of Virginia and George Multi
gan of Eveleth, returned Sunday even-
ing from hunting trip to Lake Win
nebegoshish where the yspent a week
and had several days of the best kind
of shooting. They brought back with
them to Virginia about $50 ducks.
Winnebegoshish is still one of the
greatest shooting grounds for wild
ducks in the northwest. It is particu-
larly good because the northern flight
seems to mobilize there for the long
trip down the Mississippi valley and
because it is one Of the best feeding
grounds in Minnesota. Mr.. McDon-
aid says that there were hunting on
the lakes this year sportsmen from all
over the country and that all reported
the shooting the best they had ever ex.
perienced.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31

improbable that extensions of the
line to Biwabik and perhaps to west
ern range points may be made after
a time. To Virginia business men
members of the party expressed their
with their Mesaba range
investment. The line has been do
ing an excellent business ever since
it was opened and that it is capably
and handled is indicated by
the fact that there have been no in
terruptions to service since the SER
vice was started last January until
the present time, while a consider
able sum has been expended in i'm
provements to right Of way and road
bed and in new equipment.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
MOVING PICTURES SHOW
KIDDIES HOW CLOTHING is
MADE FROM SHEEP TO BOY

A moving picture film showing in
an interesting way how the famous
Wooly-Boy" clothing for children is
made, will be shown at the Royal
theatre next Monday by the Minnesota
Dry Goods Company, the local repre-
sentative of the "Wooly- Boy" line.
The film clearly shows the various
stages Of manufacture from the shear
ing of the sheep down to the complet-
ed garment, in a manner that will he
sure to interest the children as well
as their parents.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31

pupils has been formed under the di-
rection of Miss Gladys Barclay. In
the manual training and commercial
departments the attendance is in
creasing daily. Prof. H. J. Scharr Of
the manual training department was
last week elected president Of the ma
nual training division Of the state cdu-
cational association.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
ENROLMENT AT NIGHT
SCHOOL is GROWING

More than 400 students are now ct
lending the night school of the north
side and the Technical high school
Buildings and the enrolment IS
steadily increasing. The north side
classes are being conducted by G. D.
Lizer and A. R. Glasman. Eighty
are enrolled in the night classes and
90 in the afternoon classes. Miss
&Olund teaches the afternoon sessions.
AT the Technical high school the en-
rollment has reached 320. OF this
number 40 are attending the after
noon sessions. At the Roosevelt
school domestic science class of six
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
PLAN REDUCTION IN
WATER AND LIGHT RATES

A reduction of 20 per cent in the
rates charged local consumers for wa
ter and light by the municipal water
and light plant is contemplated by
the water and light commission and
will in all probability be announced
in short time, following the install
lation Of meters at every place in the
city where municipal water or light
is used. Superficial Investigation
convinces the commission that the re-
duction can be made. 2@>.z..:.: T &:
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
SUIT INVOLVES WHISKEY SALE

SUII INVOLVES WHlSkEY SALE.
Attorneys Burns & Mcmahon were
at Hibbing Tuesday to attend the
opening of the range term of the
district court where they are appear
ing for Frank Stefenich in a suit
against John Champa of Chisholm to
recover on a note given in payment
for whiskey purchased at wholesale
for his saloon business. Champa
originally obligated himself for 81 ,315
worth of liquor and the balance
claimed to he due on the nnta is
$535.70, including the costs. He al
leges it has been fully satisfied and on
this ground is defending the suit.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31

well, Clara Lip Bernice Net
calf and Milst sieel have been
selected Is forwards. .5=5
Misses Cusson, Leviinson, BidwelI
and Shields have been chosen as
referees. IS sss ssz#
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31

0MlvW Wtut " lue Gguulllun 81 "
American Exchange Bank
MylBiala
. At Close of Business on October 2l, 1913
Date of Gall by Supt. October Is. 1913
Date of Report by Bank. October Is: 1919
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts 4794S5.iO
Overdrafts 1888
Other bonds. stocks and securities TO75O
Banking house. furniture and
fixtures 24S6,7
Due from Banks 2e.7A2s
Cash on hand(items belowAs.9 .985M
Currency 4678.O0
Gold 87lOOO
Silver 5566OO
Other 32.N
Total cash assets &s.72s.s &s7@.x
Checks and cash items 6.7543S
Uncollected Insurance premiums 5000
Total !. s47,475.o
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits net 9Ol320
Deposits subject to check 374.O15.16
Certified Checks 13s7.9l
Cashiers checks 4la0
Due to Banks 2,3N37
Total immediate liabil-
tiles 3B1364
Savings Deposits 2A.SSl.Ol
Time Certificates 1O0,944.O6
Total deposits 743.46l.sl 743,46lsl
Total $&47, ,475.o1
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis, S.
We. Geo. A. Whitman. .Vice-President and
d. w. Stebbins, Cashier of the above named
Bank. do solen1nly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief.
GEO. A. WHITMAN. Vice-President
d. w. STEBBINS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day of October. 1913
c. T. EKSTRAND,
(SeaD Notary Public.
NV commission expires Aug. g, 1918.
Correct Attest:
E. D. MCNEIL
J. d. LAMONT
Directors.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-10-31
Bank No. 4e7. ss.. 81 Z. .zs =
Statement u To Condition Of
American Exchange Bank
q yllglala

AT Close Of Business ON October u, 1919.
Date of Gall by Supt. October Is. 1918
Date of Report by Bank. October Is: 1913
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
he Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY D News Printing co.

|tered as second class mail matter ember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Fescott. Ark, under the act of Eress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24

sold any stores or Iate?" I asked
 No, Robert, you are more partial to me than the editors are"
 "CDnfound them; I've half a mind to call on two or three of them and let 'em know what I think of their judgment!" 1 exclaimed, viciously.
 If I cant win by merit, I don't want to win,' she declared stoutly.
 Edith" l asked, tenderly, why couldn't you write just the same after We were married?'
 "Oi all the impudence! I've not said we were going to be yet, have I? And, besides, marriage is said to be an impeachment to a literary career"
 Aren't so-and-so married?" I asked, naming over half dozen of the best known feminine authors of the day. 1 didn't know whether they were or not, but spun them off at random
 T suppose SOL she admitted, doubt fully.
 pursued my unscrupulously gained advantage.
 rOl lile SSNeulu llIue, tultu, warned, T am going to ask you to marry me-"
 And for the seventh time" she began, mockingly.
 Now, Edth,' l interposed. T am only human and I cant go on this way forever. I have here"-and showed it to her-"a ticket to Havana. Shall l buy another, or go alone to- morrow?'
 Edith looked me squarely in the face. Her own was rather white. She hesitated.
 The seventh time" I said quietly, taking up my hat That was the title l was going to suggest for your story"
 There was a long silence Edith s face was half averted, but what I could see led me to hope.
 You are going?" she asked in a voice intended to be quite steady, but still looking away from me.
 If you tell me to- I replied.
 Another silence.
 Cant you get the tickets for a week from tomorrow" she asked.
 And that was Edith's seventh an- swer.
 Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24

This was the estimate made by the police, after reports had been received from the hospitals and relatives oi those employed in the factory.
 The estimate of 63 dead includes A who are missing and who are thought certainly to have been burned tc death
 Blackened bodies are awaiting iden t!fication in the morgue, but they are burned so horribly that only by the chance of finding some bit of clothing that might be recognized by a rela. tive is there hope of the bodies beine turned over to the proper persons
 Seventeen women and girls are suf fering from serious injuries in the hospitals Of this number it is be lieved at least 10 will die. Their con. dition is pitiful. Some are so terribly burned that their bodies hardly re. semble human forms. Others are sufI fering from broken and crushed limbs The suffering of the most seriouslyI lnJured-those who probably will diel almost is unbearable. In additionI to the broken bones suffered by iump.I ing from upper floors their bodies areI burned terribly
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
LIGHT VOTE IN
 NEVADA COUNTY

Unofficial returns from yes. terday's election in Neeada are very slow coming in and it is very likely that the full vote will not be had until the frstof next week.
 Missouri township gave Hays a good majority. M urphy the progressive candidate was last in the race.
 The vote was as follows:
 Hays s----------215
 Murphy 20
 Myers --------37
 Webber -22
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24

his profit on it his interest," which thenceforward rebounds to the district bank. It wou be species of folly for him to discount ninety-day paper, even if that were possible, when had thirty day paper at hand.
 In England France and Germ any, which have rediscount mar kets, the average length of time rediscounted paper has to run is under thirty days. Considering England separately, it averages eighteen days.
 We fail to see why the small banker should object to this sane and just provision of the Glass Owen measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
NAMES OF INSECTS.

Too numerous to mention here but Ross Dead Quick" spray will kill every one of them.
 No bedbugs, ants, fl eas, roach es, mites, lice, potato bugs, or other insects where it is proper ly used. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Nice and clean Refuse substitutes. $ o l d in Prescott, Arkansas, by Hes terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24

There will be a grave yard working at Pleasant Ridge grave yard on Friday Aug. 1st. Now this grave yard is ln bad condi- tion and needs working. Let all that is interested and cares any, thing for their dead, come and help clean it up. If you can't come just send the price of a days work and we will put a man in your place.
 w. J. Edwards,
 1. B. Cantley,
 T. C. McMilan,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
HER SEVENTH ANSWER
By FRANK H. WELDON.

You've certainly transformed the room," I said to Edith, opening the door and walking in, in response to her bidding, It had originally been an attic.
 Tapestry hangings now hid the face of timbers rough-hewn in the days when Washington was young. and Fourth of Julys like any other day, for the house itself was of colonial antiquity, and there were wide divans on which one was allowed to sit among dozens of cushions done in colors to the rainbow unknown. There was a writing desk of odd design in one corner, and desk from the depths of which a much-used type writer was apt to half emerge, like a Jack-in-the-box, if one walked about with heavy step. There was the us- ual array of brass articles used for ornamentation.
 Now" she went on, ivory much of what I've been able to do has been owing to your kindness. Of course I thank you, Robert"
 T shall receive my reward some day" I reminded her
 "So the Good Book says"
 "Oh, I am speaking of temporal things"
 Your mind should be above them," she admonished.
 You are as near an approach to divinity as 1 care for at present." l insisted.
 "Ytu should be ashamed to say so. What is any one of us after all? What are our little loves, our half formed fancies but things of a day shadows that cross the face of the great sun of fame?"
 Bat my love is not a little love. neither is it the thing of day." l cont adicted, hotly.
 Edith blushed.
 You think"
 "I know"
 Very we'll" this with resignation.
 Or the table lay sheet of Edith's work, done in a masculine chIro- graphy popular of late years.
 What is this a map of?''I asked, innoeently.
 IFS not map. It's the start of story"
 Where's the rest of it?"
 "Oh, I haven't thought it all out yet" with a sigh.
 Do you know what the title is to be?"
 II haven't decided on one"
 will you let me suggest title for it?"
 Tut you don't know what the story is about"
 "Is there any connection" l asked, meekly, between story and It's title?"
 Certainly" sniffed Edith, iIdig- nantly.
 Then there's a missing link to some" I declared.
 Those are by inferior authors"
 "To change the subject. have you
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
HAYS MAJORITY
 FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Special to the News.

Little Rock, July 25-Q:13 p. m.)-Returns received here from over the state show that Geo. ". Hays was elected governor of the state by majority of some thing like fifteen thousand.
 M e y CTS tn e republic an candidate runs second, Murphy, progressive third and Webber socialist fourth.
 The returns show two coun- ties, Boone and Izard, for the republicans. The vote over the entire state was exceedingly light
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
2. J. JOHNSON. EDITOR
REDISCOUNTABLE PAPER

he objectionable small banker making to the Glass Owen |king bill is to it's provision ] commercial paper must be bin forty-five days of matur-
 before io may be rediscount- with the District Reserve |ks. The country bank, he B, does not carry short-time |pr, and could not avail itself |ediScounting privilege.
 bis criticism is due either to (tslghtednesS, or it is ground
 D error The provision is not the paper must be forty five br, but that it must be with Prty-hve days of maturity. It 1 be six month paper. The htry banker, therefore, hay paper nearing maturity in portfolio, and needing funds |the further accommodation Ps clients. need only take that fr within forty five days or |of maturity up to his dis
 band to obtain those funds. " bank has such paper, con- ally nearing maturity.
 Is obvious that when a bank Fands in need of a rediscount elects for the purpose that fr nearest maturity, because
 that time forward he loses
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
Chile Favors Bryan Peace Plan.

Washington, July 21.-Chile has an nounced its willingness to consider he details of Secretary Bryan's peacs plan, becoming the twenty-second na- ion to indorse the project in princi- ole. Details of the plan have been forwarded to these 22 nations as well IS to the F that have not replied tH be preliminary announcement
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
CompIaisant Cheat.

Boggle Qawyer)-Mr. Fitum. here Is a check for $150. I have charged you $250 for my services. hope you will not think it unreasonable"
 Fitum-Well, Mr Boggle. you have collected only $400. 1t Is true, but then you have had so much trouble with all those complaints and affldav- its and things that I think rou da- serve most of it."-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24
FACTORY DEATH TOLL IS e3
MANY BURNED so BADLY RECOG
 NlTlON IS IMPOSSIBLE.
Relatives of Girls Trapped in Flimsy Building Wait About Ruins for
 News of Loved Ones

Binghamton, N. Y, July 24.-Sixty. girls, lost their lives in the fire which destroyed the overall factory of the Binghamton Clothing. Co, here
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-24

The avev9os wNrnan insists on hay. ing her tr, eG. iE everything, but ,,e e, 'tG SC often tNat t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
LESSON FOR ARDENT SWAIN
Startling Experience Cures Him OF
Making Love to MaIdens
at Balls.

1t happened at a public ball. lie
was man OF serious intentions and
numerous attentions, and she was
rich and weddable. They sat in the
hall under the stairway. II was a
nook for lovers. There was not a
soul in sight and, and he thought his
golden opportunity had arrived. Down
he Topped on his knees, and clnsped
her hand.
Dear one" he whispered. not very
loud. but loud enough, 81 have loved
you with the whole strength and
ardour OF mans nature when It is
reused by all that Is pure and good
and lovely in woman. and | can no
longer restrain my pent.up feelings.
| must tell you what ia In my heart.
and assure you that never yet has
woman heard from my lips the Sc
crets that are throbbing and"
Just then rustic was heard on
the stairs above them. and card
fastened to thread swung down and
dangled not two inches from the low
er's nose. On II we're these porten-
tous words
I'm bit of . liar myself"
Then the awful truth flashed upon
him. and he fed. As he went out Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28

Imagination to keep from copying
after your biographical sketch IN the
newspaper? | don't believe she is
your friends daughter. | don't be-
lieve you could ever have liked the
father OF girl like Fran--that he
could have been your intimate friend "
well" faltered Gregory. But why
should he defend Fran?
MIR. Gregory" she asked, as II what
she was about to say belonged to what
had gone before, would It greatly in.
convenience you for me to leave your
employment"
He was electrified, "Graco! incon.
veriencc me!-would you-could ."
81 have not decided-rot yet.
Speaking OF being yoked with unbe.
lievers-l have never told you that Mr.
Robert Clinton has wanted me to mar.
~ him As long as he was outside OF
the church, of course II was impos
sible. But now that he ia converted
Grace" groaned the pallId listener
He would like me to 20 with him
to Chicago"
But you couldn1 love Rob Clinton
he isn't worthy of you, Grace. It's
impossible. Heaven knows I've had
disappointments enough" lie start.
ed up and came toward her, his eyes
glowing. "Will you make my lite n
complete failure, after all?"
Love him." Grace repeated calmly.
This is merely a question of doing
the most good. ] know nothing about
love"
Then let me teach you, Grace.
let"
shall we not discuss IT." she said
gently That Is best, think. II de-
eide to marry Mr.. Clinton. will tell
you even before | tell him don't
know what shall choose as my best
course"
but, Grace! What could do
without"
Shall we Just agree to say no more
about it," she softly in;erposed. THAT
is wisest until my decision ia made
We were talking about Fran--do you
think this a good opportunity for Mrs,
Gregory to attend services7 Fran can
stay with Mrs. Jefferson"
81 have no doubt" he said, still agi'
tated, that my wife would fad 1t easy
enough to go to church, II she really
wanted to 60"
"Mr. Gregory" she reproved him.
Well" he cried somewhat defiant
ly, don't you think she could go. II
she wanted tor"
Well" Grace answered slowly,
this girl will leave her without any
any excuse"
"oh. Miss Grace, II my wife we're
only--llke you'll mean. about going
to church,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Grcgory's
home In Littleburg. but nuis Linn absent
conducting the choir at n camp meeting.
Bhe repairs thither In search OF MN,
laughs during the service and ls asked to
leave. Abbott Ashton, super .utcndent OF
schools, escorts Fran from the tent lie
tells her Gregory Is IA wealthy man,
deeply Interested In charity work, ana
pillar OF the church. Ashton becomes
greatly Interested In Fran and while tax
ing leave OF her, holds her hand ana II
seon by Sapphru clinton, sister o. Ron
srt Clinton, chairman OF tho school board
Fran tells Gregory she wants nome
with him. Grace Noir, GrrEofy'H private
secretary, takes a violent dislike 10 Fran
and advises her to go away at once.
Fran hints at n twenty year old secret
and Gregory In agitation asks Grace 10
leave the room Fran relates the story
OF how Gregory married II young g!ri ~
Springfield while attending college ana
then deserted her Fran Is the child OF
that marriage, Gregory had married MS
present wife three years hrfor" tho DEAN
OF Fran's mother Fran takes liking 10
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains thAt
Fran Is tho daughter Of a very dear friend
who IL dead. Fran agrees To- the story
hru GergOry Insists on her making hcr
HON" with them and takes her TO her
arms. Tho breach between Fran and
Grace widcns 1t is decided that Fran
must 10 to school