davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
ENJOY 4 GOOD DINNER
AVOID Stomach DISTRESS o- f%raiqest.
ion After Eafne-Mro.rs.

f.' us foil 90 Ion fp enjoy % GOOD
OIL rf.r .p fH1 fr. IHarf.,.' Mos e.I
.'f er.l or SOUR sw9,h. rauae ro Dr
r'.t. and .~r,,HIa a.fer..'
.'r'. rp t.rF b..t f- l e,rr
H. $500 rot H Io. .o r.ra|r 'Hr
appetite CO.. tnaf U.Gluld trr. h..,
.t 900. arrfrrt 90 u.lf af .Y..f rYn.
There BE- no bard Horb uu need DBL
81 ritIf d.rf .f Ul u.trr.tII
medicine lr road or eHtf sou Ike.
NN'u o usnt i. Iud u.s Nfurt
stomach Tablets nut .r-I
.Dmtrh comfort f action or tho
'rf Iu fI' uuHrh immediate Dr.
MOI only O. % rr-tI.. r.t us rr0mrf
rD..ef. but % r., .f. f.. 'pmltb Hr.
Mo ma ~strrur'lrrs fl" digestive
rrrfua enrIN. tur .f.fHfsd msm
hrHre and Increase 300 rDv az o..
snefIt' ng.d. so fHtf fI. stomach is
aIr a, ready '1 caro- 'or trs food at
nature Intended
I' Ord '1rfIr.. II .lr.r vIfI that
I,ouf.rffhio l..lIrr tlsr .a hearty
e' t.'' 10 ho. of u.prt Stomach
IHh'"f fulat "a'pa,. keep them 900
'H' house 'frr. 'Irm ehrr travel.
Irr Io ruio .fo Dr. 70 enjoy your
r.aI.
u'r., .r,s. refunded "A. VIort
rH' r' 's..Dr Urulli.t. c,rn
rh'r' 90 q iarz'. box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
ARE SECURED
EXECUTIVE c COMMITTED Of
SEMI CENTENNIAL CON-
MISSION MEETS.
Racing ostr eh viii Be > Feature Of
Colder JUbdee-Nev York Avi-
ator VIII Make Fhaht.

s wei attended m.rur. ~ fr.
- mi-''ufsunisI executive.
was h"ld iu tr. Isuari OF Trad. ,.,r,.
f'.'rdf. ~1ft.fronu. fl- follow ms
if rg pres ut- Na,pr % D. kfrL
ir'I j. tuN e o. o.. Trruzhsfm Ina
4. u.. o. sand t,,.rr. "A trt, o.
D.. Nu 'Hf. t.orc. -. henson and II
O.. tsra Ieur.
con. OF fu. most mu.rf4rf ..t..rs
uf tho ,,mrirt.. wa Do, .r.,e
UItrf,aus. fn. world. famous fr.-
trg OSTRICH Jed. n.. " OBJ, attraction.
fHr semi. f".rtsnriaf u..L II.f..
cane a t.-t urr.Ysr biA Tie
uu -.r ht. aer,.. o., Urir. r.w d..
1000 r... Burn tesfr.+ a.r.tf.r.. s.
fnmpnII.. u~.f.r....f.. .r l.f. .r
fn. afat. ftir grounds ,,.. ,.ft.. ,rt
NJ given ..f han t.tr 3D.. ti,a an
uo dor,' I, COOL. II. m.., Do irt.r...
Ts fil. 600. .r .mm,di..f. demand.
'.. ,"wuIft' "rd,r.i ar. tif.on.
FOO "' df-ftHfut'd HW"rr w~mI.er. Of
"'-' '"-ih" '"I''n Jubilee
irr..,.--C'T
tr.r.,,. f. .nt.r Irf.. ..-.r... v...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07

the hrsi'h -rf~s r-rr 1879 fa~- - ~ ruidsnN
~ rtI~+f ant mothers o. b. an eternal april
cafisu thai spreads ts infueurr ufrn ell mt
sr3s. mgaci-s. usamenfs snd fenfgns hat ma
fn-e calls into riay they errand gracefully
". fIouf rain. without strain. and thus leaFf
fhe mind care fro AMI In oyfui anticipation -
thr Errafraf ~ OFT wnmanIV ambition.
WHftrr'a Friend must therefore ~ cnnsifrrrf
- fircrfIv = m0ef Important lufrerre upon ne
character ant disposition ~ The future rrnera
fHnu. o. la n crnrcdrf farf That. with nausrs
rain. rrrvnrsness aud dread hnuishef. there 10
sfn-ci ur 4urh IN abundance - healthy ener1
- 90 bring info tr'nr the highest tdealE %
tto-. who fondlv tncpr'te On the rules thai
Insure tho rauinr ~ tho perfect baby.
Wsfhrrs' Frierf can - had - anr drurTis
o. 81 un bottle. Hud ~ is unquesfinnahir 0n'
of those remedies that always has a riarr am1nf
TIE cherished frw IN tho medicine tahinef.
Wnfher'a FRIEND H. prrrarrf ~ me Hrafh~iA
VeFuIafn~ Go. 80 lamar Ulir. Affanfa. Ca
sffer tho formrfa 81 r. noted family durfor
Mr'fe fhen fr r vrrv Instructive fn1k q
srnf.fanf mHfhrfa 80 fhaf ruHr aruEglsL I'll
sulpiy y0u win Mothcr's fnenA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
ASimple Method That Has q Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Too much can not BE- said for q vcnd~rfp
rrmelv. familiar 20 many women as Mothers
tr~ud.
II is more eloquent In Its action than al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07

so" roared BIS ms. seizing Wig
giles by the arm. i've found you At
last. You called me a jaCkass at the
club the other day. and. by ginger,
you've got TO apologize"
All right. Blk. said WiEsles. Any
thing TO Oblige. Lead me TO the
real iackass and II! apologize TO his
face .-Harper's Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
MYSTERY IS
NOT SOLVED
VIM. MURPHY TO TELL
WHO SHOT HIM THURSDAY.
Family Sac Enemies Have committed
C1mes-other Incidents Are
Recalled.

Tho shooting Of William Nurpn- Il
NcHr old son Of Mr.. aud Mrs Holm Muir
phN. OF Indian Hun. At ReIIaire. vhici.
occurred ThurSiav. remains q battling
m ~terN. The Injured man. who is a..
the Martins Ferry hospital. stated last
"N-hinE that he had not the slightest
idea who fired the shot.
Ieputy Sheriff Samuel U.ufc.. Of 81
airSNiil'. stated that uc NisitsI the
sn"ptlnS 10 ~"rv" 4 summons on Albert
"iNfphN as q witness in The Tray Land
cas-" ana The only erSon st home was
Alr ltdri"uSt"in ~. mans grandfather.
al larfenstein told the deputy sheriff
tlht Alh'rt had gone To- town and mat
. W"uit return soon. Nj. bGnfc. then
-dt on th' porch and waited for hf,.rt
Who soon appeared. a.. CAV. him tho
summons and left While seated ON IN,
porcH. Nh bunfee stated mat william
anne ur. SPOKE Pleasantly AMI entered
We N"nS' and that there Wa 10 ,vl-
H'ht' 81 ir.uhie Of any Kind
A Standing Drudge.
L'ititN"~ 90 the ftmtIt lrc of h
opinion mat I'M shot Wae ffreI bt stule
one VII" a EruIle AGAINST a.. fam
lt. but cannot I.fermiu. wro i, can f,.
A'"uf s year ago. - on Mr. Nufur, va
suing u"r fat.eT. NJ. ou
tt~Hrien~iein hili tn. barn was ST ann.
AND TIE occupants OF ths house narr.wI,
escaped with 1.r.f lives About t.t.
iin' DUCKS. fH. property 90 Mrs
MHi phN. wel' poisoned. AIHH- to.
oars ~" Abort tire Younger ~o. wt4
WiNittd "bt' f'tHuutng rnfr. ami ,.tf-
~ hhil No. WIS unconscious rt sail
th'S buy fh" p'rp"ttdtur- ~ fn.-. t..-
I''iN nav" meyer been app s..ua.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
POPULAR GIRL TO Be
welded IN APRIL
Announcement Of the Marriage Of Miss
Bertha Smith and 6rovef Le veque
Is MADE at LunCne00

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Smith OF
this city have made the announce
ment OF the coming marriage OF tae4r
daughLer MASS bertha Smith ana
Glover LIE Vogue, the event to take
place in April. Inc formal announce
ment was made at a luncheon at
Mss Smiths home recently which
was allenaed by about twenty OF her
g4rI trlenus. lhe b1ide-tO-be has
grown up IN Virginia. she and her
family are w,deAy known, Mr.. Smith
having been the proprietor of the
lay HoleI from the time it opened
twelve years ago, until recently. Mr..
LIE veQue's home was at Marquette.
M1ch., where his family resides. he
is a mining engineer at the Lincoln
mlne, one OF the properties OF tne
Interstate Iron & Steel company.
Both OF the young people whose en-
gagement and marriage in the spring
is announced ale very popular in the
younger set of the city. Miss Smith
is graduate of the Virginia high
school. The plans are that they
shall reside in Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
GIRLS, MLSIC AND SONG.


The Juvenile Bostonians who are
putting on some high class musical
comedy at the Lyric theater this
week give performance that can
not be beaten by any organization
of this class in the country.
The girls are young, clever, cul-
tured and-pretty. Some of the
leaders have most beautiful voices,
clear and full and without the
harshness tnat SO often mars an
otherwise fine stage voice.
The dresses are new and charm
ing and the dialougue of all their
productions is at all times clever and
gains rather than loses by the tart
manner in which it is presented on
the stage.
The performance is bright, inter-
esting and entertaining and the
packed houses testify that Virginians
know good thing when they see
and hear. it. The Bostonians are
here Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

his entering Congress. The reci:a-
non "Oh! Captain, Ny Captain"
which will be rendered by Paul $.
Mcmahon was written by his friend
Walt Whitman, shortly after the
presidents assassination. The words
deal with the story of ship cauRh ht
in great storm and with the Cap
tain dead.
Another recitation is "Lincoln
the Great Comnoner" TO be given
bv Harry w. Pr'bnow, written by
Markham. THIS is one of the gems
Of American literature and is too
llt,le known. The theme of the
piece is the rugged nature. the hon
e@ty and hurnor Of the great and
SIMPLE man, his sense of justice
and patience.
The design of the program is to
entertain and please the hearers
and 10 bring to the public mind
just what kind of a plain simple
man President Lincoln was.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
STOP CUTTING TIMBER.

A large NUMBER OF complaints
about the mauc4ous cutting OIL TIM
Der on state and mining company
lands have been coming in lalely ana
a stlong enort is beng MADE TO put
a stop TO the pract4ce.
1t is CANNED tnat many people
make a practice OF gong out With
an axe and team OF horses and cut
ing the most easily procured TIM
Der without the 1ormauty OF gettlng
PERMISSION from the owners.
Charles west OF Virginia was ar
ralgned IN the MUNICIPAL court on
MONDAY afternoon charged with
malicious mlscnlef," and the evil
dence tened to snow that he had
cut TIMBER from the jennings Mining
company's land near Mud lake. The
lr4aI was continued until Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
SUE CONTRACTORS.

A suit for damages in the sum of
$596.9O has been commenced here
IN connection with the building o.
the roadbed OF the new electric line
TO HiDDlng.
The parties in the action are Jack
Hautala and Henry Tuoamala VS..
Andrew Pelto, Christ Swenby and
C. w. Parks. The plaintiffs claim
that there was an agreement with
the defendants for the payment OF
a minimum rate Of 81 per day for a
10-hour day if the sub-contractors
made less than zoe a yard for earth
and 75c for rock blasting.
The defendants claim that there
was such minimum agreement.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

838. No. 13. c. A. Remington
Lumber company vs.. johnson and
Koiviste, court case; Austin and Aus
tin attorneys for plaintiff: Woods
and Knapp, attorneys for defendant.
925. No. IA. w. B. Pratt, ct al,
VS.. Lily Iron Mining company, jury
case; Arnold and Pickering attor-
neys for plaintiff: w. J. Archer at
torney for defendant.
855. No. Is. John Pasich VS..
John F. Doherty, ct al, jury case;
Edward Freeman and A. R. Folsom
attorneys for plaintiff; Austin and
Austin attorneys for defendant.
963. No. 16. Frank l.. Young,
ct al, VS.. Harry Solberg, ct al, jury
case; James w. Wharto attorney for
plaintiff; Boyle & Boyle and Chas
Line attorneys for defendant.
686. No. II. Barney Fussee VS..
B. P. Munson, jury case; Victor l..
Power attorney for plaintiff; Frank
F. Price attorney for defendant.
900. No. IS. Arthur P. Mande-
lin, administrator, VS.. Shenango Fur.
mace company, jury case; John A.
keyes and Bert w. Forbes attorneys
for plaintiff; Washburn, Bailey and
Mitchell attorneys for defendant.
991. No. 10. Jack Mautala, et
al, VS.. Christ Swenby, ct al, jury
case; John A. Keyes and Bert w
Forbes attorneys for plaintiff; Vic
tor L. Power attorney for defendant
9S5. No. 20. Steve Korica VS.
Wisconsin Steel company, ct al, jur,
case; Victor L. Power attorney TO-
plaintiff; Baldwin and Baldwin at
torneys for defendant.
938. No. 21. c. A. Remington
VS.. Fitger Brewing company, ct al
court case; Victor L. Power attorne,
for plaintiff; P. c. Schmidt attorne,
for defendant.
$50. No. 22. Consulate Zockel
by Guar A. Litem, vs.. Fort Henr,
Mining company. jury case; Austi1
and Austin attorneys for plaintiff
Washburn, Bailey and Mitchell at
, torneys for defendant.
. 953. No. %. Nels A. Nelson vs.
Joseph E. Cummings, ct al, jur
plaintiff; Austin & Austin and Wood
& Knapp attorneys for defendant.
. 983. No. "a. Isaac Halse VS.. Du
; luth, Missabe & Northern Railwa
= company, jury case; Victor L. Powe
r attorney for plaintiff; George "
Morgan attorney for defendant.
: 992. No. 25. Joseph Hahn v.
t James Butchart, jury case; D.
r Collins attorney for plaintiff: Victo
: L. Power attorney for defendant.
9S4. No. 26. Joseph Minelli VI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

982. No. 80. Louis Ruymann vs..
Rose Ruymann, court case; Victor
L. Power attorney for plaintiff.
977. No. 33. John Jarvinen VS..
Alma Jarvinen, court case; w. H.
Radermacher attorney for plaintiff.
943. No. "a. Mona G. Maker vs.
Clarence G. Maker, court case; Otto
Poirier attorney for plaintiff.
978. No. IS. Katherine Luzar vs.
Frank Luzar, court case; Boyle
Boyle attorneys for plaintiff.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
COULD NOT CLIMB BANK;
hAu Lift CRUShEO OUT
Administrator Of Estate Of J. n. hanlt
amen ClalmS $I,5UU tor his Accl-
aeAlal Uealn al kinney hlao

Suit for $1,000 damages is being
brought against the Shenango Fur
mace company and Tom Duley. loco
motive engineer at the Shenango
open pit in Chisholm by Arthur P.
Mandolin, administrator for the es-
tate of Julian Matlnpo4ka Hamalai-
men, also known as John Mattson at
the mine.
Mattson died on March 26 last
year and it Is claimed IN the action
that he was killed by locomotive
owned by the defendant furnace
company and operated by the other
defendant, Tom DuIey.
According to the statements Of the
witnesses it appears that Mattson
was gong home to supper at few
minutes past six on the evening OF
March 26 and as he was making his
way up out OF the pit he was caught
between the side Of the stripping and
the passing dump train and dragged
under the wheels and ground to in-
slant death.
The plaintiffs claim that the train
was running at a dangerously high
rate of speed and that the man ran
along the track in front OF the train
for some distance before he was hit.
The track makes a big sweep from
the surface down into the workings
of the mine and the tracks are laid
on a ledge running around the sides
of the pit. The plaintiffs conten-
ton is that the sides of this bank
, were steep and partially covered
with ice and snow and that the dead
man had tried in vain to climb up
the steep sides out of the way of the
on-rushing train and that he had
tried to flatten himself against the
sides of the bank, but that there was,
not enough room for the cars to
pass him and he was torn from his:
hold and crushed to pieces.
The Furnace company claim con-
tributory negligence and failure to-
watch out for the train. and It IL
! further claimed that owing to the:
heavy grade it was necessary for the
engine to exert every ounce Of en-
ergy possible and that the noise Of
the escaping steam could be heard 1t
a considerable distance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

The death of Patrick R. Vail,
pioneer of the Vermilion and the
Mesaba Ranges and president of the
Virginia Brewing company occurred
at his home, 6O2 South Central ave-
nue., at an early hour Thursday
mo1ning. Mr.. Vail had been in fall
ing health for a long time but only
since the first OF the year has he
ueen c0n1ned to his home. he haQ
visited several health resorts but ap-
.arently was not abe to obtain much
oenedt. While it was not expecteu
ne would recover, his sudden dealn
was not expected. In addition t.
.ne general arrangement Mr.. Van
was attacked recently with a mllo
Aorm of smallpox and this may have
fastened his death. He was 81
years old having been born al
onellsburg, Wis.,, in 1858. He was
married "a years ago at Ironwood.
.nich., his wife being Miss Mary
uleaon. Soon after their marriage
Iney went to Ely and resided there
until 1904. Mr.. Vail was mayor OF
lily for three terms and was elected
20 the legislature from there. Since
coming to Virginia he has been elect
I'd once as a representative and once
as senator, he preceding James
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
IN DISTRICT COURT

The following cases have been set
for trial at the next session of the
district court, eleventh judicial dis
trict, held at Hibbing, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4. 1913, before District Court
Judge Martin Hughes:
529. No. /. Lazo Ojumich VS..
case; Victor l.. Power attorney for
plaintiff; Alexander Marshall at
torney for defendant
$50. No. 2. Joseph Zodolnik, ad
ministrator, VS.. The Crete Mining
company, jury case; w. E. Whipple
and S. A. Anderson attorneys for
plaintiff; Alexander Marshall attor-
ney for defendant.
574. No. 3. James Albertini VS..
George Vardarlich, ct al, jury case;
S. c. Scott attorney for plaintiff;
Power, Power and Stratton attorneys
for defendant.
744. No. 4. National Candy COM
pany VS.. Adam Basalak, court case;
Austin and Austin attorneys for
plaintiff; Woods and Knapp attor-
neys for defendant.
824. No. 5. St. Louis River Mer-
camille company VS.. Martin Lavell,
jury case; Abbott, Merrill & Lewis
attorneys for plaintiff; Victor L.
Power attorney for defendant.
1922. No. 6. A. c. Albacton VS.
Bert P. Munsen, jury case; Leo A
Ball and Victor l.. Power attorneys
for plaintiff; Frank F. Price, attor.
ney for defendant.
779. No. Z. Anna Ambrus VS.
1mre Ambrus, court case; Rober,
Stratton attorney for plaintiff.
1872. No. 8. Joseph Anderson VS.
Andrew Anderson, jury case; Victor
l.. Power attorney for plaintiff; D
T. Collins attorney for defendant.
$50. No. 9. State of Minnesota
VS.. Mike Rudelich. ct al, court case
Warren E. Green attorney for plain
tiff; Victor L. Power attorney fol
defendant.
917. No. 10. Edward w. Hair VS.
Shenango Furnace company, ct al
jury case; S. A. Anderson and w. E
Whipple attorneys for plaintiff
Washburn, Bailey & Mitchell attor
neys for defendant.
919. No. II. John Rimpela vs.
the Village Of Hibbing, jury case
Victor L. Power attorney for plain
tiff; Robert Stratton attorney TO
defendant.
916. No. r.. Edward c. Char
man vs.. Nina J. Chapman, cou1
case: Victor l.. Power attorney fo
plaintiff; Fryberger & Fulton attol
neys for defendant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

He was one of the best known men
In the Northern part of the state and
was always active in public affairs.
He was member Of the X. P's., the
Redmen, the I. o. o. F. and the Elks
and was q life member of the Du-
luth lodge of Elks. The interment
will be in Virginia. The funeral ar
rangements had not been made at
noon Thursday. Mr.. Vail had been
active in business affairs since a
young man and had interests in
many Of the Range towns. He was
in the hardware business at Ely and
at one time owned the Vail opera
house at Eveleth.
lhe following gentlemen and
friends OF the late z. r. Vail have
oeen named as pail bearers:
Judge J. P. Carey, Ellis Walsh, H.
q. johnson, Douglas Greeley, A. F.
fhayer, A. B. Coates, John GIode, of
kveleth, A. Chase Stevens, Thomas
Flanagan aud W. b. Shaver.
Arrangements have been made to
have Nr. VaIl lie in stale at his
nome in the front room and near
,he window and his trends ma y
call and See HIM through the from
window from the veranda at any
time during the day Saturday. The
hour OF the funeral will be 2:3O NJ on
day afternoon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
LINCOLN CELEBRATION

Lincoln's Birthday will be observ
ed with exercises at the Roosevelt
school auditorium. The program n,
has been specially arranged for the
occasion by Superintendent Lafay-
cite Bliss and all the various num-
bers Will have some special bearing
on Lincoln and LincoIn's time.
The old folk songs will be songs
of the time of Lincoln and song :
that were sung in his locality and
robahly sung by the great pres
ident himself in his boyhond days.
Scenes Of LincoIn'- childhood and
young manhood will he illustrated
by means Of stereop,1can views and
there will be a lecture on the war
president and his early training, by
Prof. Bliss.
One number on the program
worthy of special mention is the
reading of the "Li,e of Lincoln"
written by himself at the time OF
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
VENISON AND MOOSE MEAT
AXE BKOUGHT TO VIRGINIA

On information that venison and
moose meat had been brought into
Virginia last Saturday and that
shackers and blind piggers were
slaughtering wild game ind4scrim-
inately on Namuken and Kapetagama
lakes, near the Canadian border, in
Northern St. Louis county, Game
Warden Wood, armed with a search
warrant left Tuesday night for Gus
son, there chartering a special train
over a logging road Of the Virginia
& Rainy Lake company. He and his
deputy went to the border. They
found great quantities of venison
and moose meat and took out what
they could carry, to be used as evil
dence. and arrested Harry Names
and Dick Haney both in possession
of illegal game. The wardens found
conditions battling description. The
shackers, in that region, mostly
squaw-men, follow poaching and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
MONA WANTS TO CHANGE.

Mona Geary changed her name to
Mona Mater at Bruce, Wis, when she
was only just a little over 16 years
Of age and now she wants to change
it back to Mona Geary again. 49,.
When she married Clarence c. Ma
ter in February 1870 she thought he
was just about the only man there
was on earth, but two months later
he commenced knocking her down,
so her complaint reads, and one day
he knocked her senseless.
The young wife claims that her
hubby breaks the furniture and
pitches the crockery ware at her and
she has asked the court to grant her
a divorce and the right to use her
maiden name again.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

Oliver Iron Mining company, jury
case; Victor L. Power attorney for
plaintiff; Baldwin & Baldwin attor-
neys for defendant.
835. No. 27. Attilio Castigliano,
administrator, VS.. Matteodi Paola, ct
al, jury case; Henry F. Greene at
torney for PLAINTIFF; J. LIE La Motto
attorney for defendant.
934. No. %. Peter McHardy vs..
Joe Smith, jury case; S. c. Ccott at
torney for plaintiff.
412. No. 20. State of Minnesota
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

vs.. Avery Erickson, jury case; War;
rem E. Greene attorney for plaintiff;
Victor L. Power attorney for de-
fendant.
413. No. 80. State Of Minnesota
vs.. Otmar Jarvi, jury case; Warren
E. Greene attorney for plaintiff; Vic
tor L. Power attorney for defendant.
Ala. No. 81. State of Minnesota
vs.. Henry Karkainen, jury case; J.
H. Norton and Warren E. Greene at
torneys for plaintiff; Victor L. Power
attorney for defendant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
DECREE GRANTED.

A decree of divorce was granted
to Mrs. May A. Williams from her
husband Levi Bart Williams on the
grounds of desertion, Saturday. The
couple were married at Eveleth in
January 1906, and Mrs. Williams
claims that her husband left her on
March - two years ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31

blind pigging almost entirely for a
livelihood. Both men were brought
to Virginia. The warden has the
support OF good citizens, sportsmen's
clubs and all the lumber interests.
The warden states he will continue
his work in the Northern part of the
state until he has stopped the kill
ing and sale of game to the small
camps and hotels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
MERCHANT CUT UP.

Charles Forsell, charged with as
sault in the first degree by cutting
a Cusson merchant named Peter Nc
MILAN badly about the head and
face on January Is, waived exam
ination at special session of the
municipal court and was held to the
next session of the grand jury.