davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

recognition or deeper appreciation.
The program will last an hour
and forty-five minutes and is made
up of fourteen numbers, five of
which will be orchestral. There are
no tiresome waits and everything
will move off with snap and enter
prise. Cornet, trombone, xylophone,
and piano figure in the program
which opens with march and closes
with an orchestral number.
Each of the Barnards is an artist
and their ensemble work is truly de-
lightful. If you like music properly
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS ARE
GOOD=AS TWIN CITIES

That the Virginia high school is
one of the best conducted and most
efficiently organized in the state is
the opinion Of Miss Susan Holman,
principal of the Technical high
school, expressed in an address at
the teachers meeting held Monday
afternoon at the high school. Miss
Hohman's talk was one of the fea-
lures of the session and followed a
recent visit to some of the high
schools of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
1t was much enjoyed by all the teach
ers attending and was an interesting
review of the plan and system Of
education in vogue in some of the
best high schools in Minneapolis and
st. Paul. At the teachers meeting
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

/, rendered you will like the Barnards.
1t will be an evening full of delight
full music calculated to fill the souls
of the people full Of rich enjoyment.
Do not fail to hear them on the
evening of December 10th.
Tickets on sale at the Model Phar-
macy. Season tickets for the remain
ing six numbers, 75c. Single admis-
sion for this concert, 15c and Csc,
Seats may be reserved at the Model
pharmacy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

prominently in different companies
but will now appear together.
Nearly all the Barnards have been
nine years on the Lyceum platform.
Their fathert*and mother were must.
clans and Travelled with them for
seven years The Barnard young
people began their appearances in
concert when quite young and have
travelled all over the country, visit
ing twenty-nine states. Few orches-
tras of this size have received wider
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
VIRGINIA. CHICKENS on.
BENCH AT TWO HARBORS

; The annual bencn show Of the
Lake County Poultry association will
be held Thursday and Friday at Two
Harbors and several. local fanciers
will have their birds on exhibition.
Among those who are expected to he
represented were W.. T. Irwin, John
Krogdahl, E. Kendall and A. F. Thay-
er. Some very good prizes are Of
fered at Two Harbors and the poul-
try show there is one of the best
held in northern Minnesota and has
been big success for several years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
BARNARD ORCHESTRA
ON LYCEUM COURSE

The Barnard Orchestra will give
a concert at the Roosevelt auditorium
Wednesday evening, December 10.
This is one of the most popular num-
bers on the course and a treat is as
sured those who attend.
The return of the Barnard Orches-
ira to the Lyceum will be greeted
far and wide not only with approval
but with enthusiasm. For the past
two years the several members of
this company have been appearing
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES
GUESTS OF POSTMISTRESS

Employees of the Virginia post
Office to the number of about 80 were
guests Saturday evening of Mrs.
Mary H. James at her home. The
occasion was a sort of family re-
union of the postoffice force, being
one of the last opportunities the
force will have for a gathering Of
the sort before the change in ad-
ministration. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening spent
Miss Emmeline Wilke, who has beer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

on the general delivery window for
several years, LETT Monday for MIN
neapolis. Later she will 60 to her
home in North Branch where she
viii be married during January 70
George B. Phelan, : former Virgins
mining man. Miss Mary DUDE. for
merly with the Virginia Transfer
company, succeeds to her position at
the postof6ce. 49,. =. l.. j. \.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

weapons. a U new reyolver which
Matt had purchased some. time ago
was confscated and IS now ii the
possession Of the police depart ent.
7 Kii ils was fourishing the weapon
cuously when arrested 81 the
police, who are making = special ef-
fort to round up gun toters. 81 !: !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Larson leave
the first of next month for a wintg
trip to England, Sweden and Nor
way. They expect to sail from New
York about the first of the year and
will be absent from Virginia for
several months. Mr.. Larson is one
of the sales force at Standings
store.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
WOoDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.

Virginia Camp No. 1895, Modern
Woodmen of America, installed off,
GERS at a regular meeting held Mon
day evening, as follows:
CounselU. G. Holloway.
Adviser-N. C.. White.
=. .Banker-John w. Trimble.
Clerk-F. J. Verville.
Escort-H. Burchell.
Watchman-J. E. Mattson.
Sentinel-Abto Haino.
. Trustee-Charles Krause.
Physicians-Dr. J. H. Grove and
DIR. H. w. Morcom.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

/ il was decided to- exclude students
from the high school rooms until $3.50
in the morning and until I o'clock at
noon. Each period is q half hour be-
fore the regular school sessions. z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Emmett Butler and sons, Lawrence
and Patrick, left the latter part of
last week for a short business visit
to towns in northern Michigan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
Christmas Shopping

w It'll the first coming of the
Christmas spirit we are ready in all sections
with Complete assortments of merchandise
suitable for gifts.
HIS readiness justifes us in urging that our custom
do their Christmas Shopping early possible.
w Eurge the early buying gifts wholly for selfish
policy to offer goods that not commonplace
hence of the articles show be duplicated
at ALL
- UR stocks BEST the advantage early
selections need only be suggested.
GU advanageously buy modest priced gifts here
your patronage will be valued regardless of the
penditure.
HE prestige of gift from the Savoainen Jewey Stores
adds nothing it's purchase price but much value
Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
Why Children Leave School.

Zone reason why the children here stop
going to school is that their work is needed
to help support the family. I think as the
children grow older they should be able to
find work after school and during vacations
sufficient to pay for their own clothing.
am sure that there are many men here who
would be glad to give a good honest boy or
girl work. l wish someone would come for
ward with some industry which would furnish
employment for several hundred boys and girls
during the summer vacation. In the south,
in q number of small towns. they have large
farm Of several hundred acres where the work
is done entirely by students. What can our
boys and girls do here? am sure we have
. large number Of boys and girls who would
jump at the opportunity to do something for
themselves. And the best safeguard against
bad habits is to keep at work. I have already
met several boys here who have started their
own private hank accounts by earning the
money themselves. am proud to know Of
them and hope there will be others. Many
schools are now starting savings banks in
connection with the commercial department of
the high school.
II will close with an invitation to all parents
to visit the schools and to keep in touch with
what is being done there to educate their
children. want all the teachers to meet the
parents and learn from them Of the special
problems each child has been TO his parents.
I bespeak fol. the teachers kindly eonsidera-
ton. We all make mistakes. At the same
time. feel sure that every teacher Is giving
her best thought and attention 70 trying to
do what Is right and hest for each pupil Let
the school and home work togsther 80 secure
the best results IN developing The highsst man.
hood and womauhood 81 on cAfldrsn. = = 5 ss r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
GUNMAN IS FINED AND
LOSES HIS WEAPON

Matt Kiiskila Monday paid a fine
of $27.50 for carrying concealed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Some parents can zee faults to be cor
xected In the children of another family but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Wandered TH.-ty Hours Zoo Nine
..... .. 81. hours m o. ,OI
.r ..... N.lpa. $500 ,.d,rs
u William ua.u. ua.
G8t Nsur.... par.
.. exhausted 300 . u.
WORKINGS Ito r.I.
. f0. spot Hner, Dr.. l
bl hs SOM lla.
nr .tar O.. hu o.
.. urd got into d..
.4ra Iy Ufht won.
... nd Vu. nr .u tl..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Wen coun,ered

trIr .. frHquitres the co'llion
nal.. # Paris is Use most cotillon
leaders .,gy r.ntle and mild Of man
lv-
Unrt 81 da Fou1lioros' visit &c
N.N '.-s v.llknoWn matron. after
''.'.. hIr .or some Ton or fifteen
minutes lf flnce said IN her well
.ur#u rHt
SO. 'ro' along " 90 Fouquicrcs
N"lrr altogether too laivlkc FOR ne +"
If. E1uns rcnohmau. rising. an
sutref
lu CORY ] ant say the same for
SOC madam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
iNrgitNN NIlHtNI's
DI kINIttkN W. O.

JACKSON Er Sept
efats Council uf Hre HHr.. U.
n. fhr United American "..
rrsrrt H annual secession H.-.
I.f n fla prraur. 0f m.r.
Ie hundred delegate r..r.....
nearly sters .e-t.nH OF f..
THe opening exercises #ers H.
fha Corrhau ah..H Dice fH.
of ma rifl Ha10s0rn la.
.H honor 0f fHr visitor. TH.
.II close or Thur.iat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Significant Fact

q. Nomb1f Ienleckod7"
% DON'T Know anything about NE
t.n anairs uut ] have noticed TIA
Pa. begins tu walk on upio. as soon
ae stts villain block o. HI,
home"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

a patent was recently granted on a
schem" for preserving vegetables 10
a receptacle through which .o.l a4.
ter is constantly passing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04


DIT. .' .' .. "
. . '..'. .. N.
..'.'
-.... ... '' ...
A.' .. I.'I ...
.. .' .'
''' '' .' F..
...I ...
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..
.... .. ...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Ing this particular stock before l2 o'clock of the next day. That wns when New York had decided to boost 1t
 Mnylr that little French car didn't hIm as it made for town in order that Willie's lady love might get to the bank and draw her little savings in time to invest before the stock started up.
 Willie sat in the car while the indy went into the safe deposit box for the stock.
 Mrs. Dhalgren. 90 runs the story. forgot all about the safety vault when she entered the bank. She staggered to the telphone and called up her hus- be nd's ofice and spake something in this wise.
 "Ivc got it. Penny dear. you're all wrong. you've been selling and yO',
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
IlRS. DAHLGREN GOT
 ATlP FROM WILLIE

ought to buy. huv. buy. It's going up, ut. up. tomorrow. The f..h Just told tnc." TM,n Mrs Kenny DhnlEr'n n's,r ly faintc,l from excitement and tlnt wax why she w:lR so nervous and wanted to be taken home instead of t,, the brokers office. She had decided not to gamble and 1t wasn't right any way to get a divorce and could Willie ever forgive her. but she really could not ever marry him.
 while left last night for New York and Benny Dhaigren is telling all tho fellows what clever little wife he has and how he is going to buy her a diamond neckless just as soon as he cleans up on the little deal in rail- road stocks. Yes. sir. neat cool lit tie five hundred thousand s what he made out of that tip that wifry work eli out "f willie Winters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
(Eron Our Exchsnaos.)

Willow Creek-A ledge has recently been picked up on the TOlovana Min ing COmpany's property which iS ls inches wide and assays $40 to the ton. The new ledge ls about parallel to the old tunnel hut in order to strike |. with the tunnel 1t may be necessary to go 25 or 50 feet up the hill. At the on the ledge to determine it's dip. The shaft k now down about 2. feet and the ore ma intains it's width and values and appears to be of good free milling quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Fairbanks-N -Newshoy Mining Com pany. For the first time since the mine has been operated the ledge In the west end of this property on tn" 100 fnOt level ia now c;trrying good values. For some time past. while the vein has been found in place the ore has been barren. hut q few days aga, the ore was found to pan well. Recent assays on thls latest find show re- turn of about $2& to the ton. Tn the stope on the 150-foot level in the east end of the ledge has widened out to fo urte+n feet. but 1t is now found to carry considerable waste.
 Seward--In doing annual assessment wcrk Nn the Whitney Case -.Judson- IIaipcr gold quartz property on Gran; Lake. Clarence Whitney and Frank Case have demonstrated tho possibili- tics nf tho main vein of Inc holdings. When the discovery was made only one foot of the vein was visible. X few shots revealed n vein 20 inches to two feet wide of good. gold quartz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

st; mp mill for uSc on tho pr'per'y wned hy Edward Mcconnell. The whs manufactured by th Ailis-' 'ta'- mrrs Company and is the frs, "f it's kind fOr this dist rict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
AT THE Mgw EAGLE

AT THE NEW EAGLE
 Old lswis Hansse Rys ana eas pa mseus Athss4sn Dsuresn wsssssssya OIssilled spelnp 1so4.tsoS hevshs sN bend and reduced e @ pse ssas by U. .. government. by sise bsesls gallom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

ketchikan--A deal has just been clcscd whereby the Granby Consolidat- . ed Mining Company hns taken over the ITadlcy properties here which have bccn tied up in the bankruptcy courts for inc past several years. Tie com pany will begin tho development of these properties in the spring and get them shipping ore to the 2.000-ton smelter at Granhy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In United states Commissioner $ Court, Council City Precinct. Second Division. District of Alaska. in pro- bate.
 Matter of estate of John 4. Dexter. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given of the ap- poIntment and qualification of the undersigned as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John A. Dexter deceased and that persons hav- ing claims against said estate. are hereby required to present same, ver- fled as required by law. to the under signed at the Miners X Merchants Bank of Nome. Alaska. on ar hcforc the 10th day of June. 1914.
 Claims not presented in compliance with the rsauirements of this notice win be given consideration only under the provisions of Section 1sss Of the |;compiled Laws of Territory of Alaska.
 ,ThIa notice given in compliance with the requirements of an order issuing ih the above entitled matter from the nbovc entitled court on tho :sti' day of November. 1913.
 ', ARTHUR COLE. Administrators with will annexed es-
 thlc of John 4. Dexter. decensed n>A s 1E '94
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Juneau Un the steamer Alaskn recently there arrived another i've
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
EX-G0V. D0NAGHEY SUED
Eugene Williams Says Money Was
 Spent in Last Campaign.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-A mild sensation was sprung in Little Rock when the news was circulated that Eugene Williams Of Forrest City had sued EX-goVernor Donaghey for $8,679.70. Mr. Williams claims that he spent the sum named in the interest of Mr. Donaghey when he was a acandidate for renomination in 1912.
 Mr. Donaghey expressed great sur suit has been filed by Mr. Eugene Will Hams had filed suit against him. As sured that there was no mistake, and that the suit had really been filed, Mr. Dona&hey made the following state ment:
 T have not seen the statement that suit has bee filed by Mir Eugene Will Hams against me for the sum of $S, 697.70, nor has any summons been served on me to attend trial in court for such action. Presuming the statement to be correct, the only com ment I could make at this time would be to say that in both my public and private life l have met with many sur prises but in no instance has any been so startling as this.
 Before attempting any nature of answer, l would have to see the com plaint. The public should therefore, not pass judgment until both sides have been fully heard"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
PULLMAN IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Murdering Giri-Body
 Was Found in We'll.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 neville.-Arthur Tillman, aged q years, was adjudged guilty of the murder of Miss Amanda Stephens, aged 19, and was sentenced by Judge Jeptha H. Evans in the circuit court here to hang at Paris March IA, 1914, the first anniversary Of the Stephens girls death. Without the slightest emotion, Tillman heard the verdict and the courts sentence. At a pre- vious trial, last August, the jury dis agreed, after standing 10 to ? for con viction.
 The body of the Stephens girl was found buried beneath a lead of stones in well on her fathers farm. She had been shot in the head and stones had been fastened about her neck with baling wire. They were introduced by the court as evidence. The fact that the girl was about to become a mother the state claimed, prompted the tra4- edy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
10. 0. F.GRAND LODGE MEETS
New Constitution hdopted-officsr
 Chosen-charge in Horne.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot Springs.--The Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows met in this city in it's annual conven, tion. At this meeting new constitu tion was adopted and other important business was transacted by the order.
 radical change was made in the management of the widows and or phans' home, when it took the insdtu- ton out of the hands of the board Of II trustees and put the control in tho hands of three grand lodges trustees, who will be elected annually by the grand lodges. The board of Il trustees formerly was appointed by the grand master of the order. The grand lodge now has direct supervision of the in stitution, The officers elected for the first year were: J. B. Baker, E. F. Mammell and J. E. Crawford.
 The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Grand master, J. w. Banks of Mammoth Spring; deputy grand master, C. W. Highfill of Paragould; grand warden, R. w. Mil lum of Harrison; grand secretary, H. J. Nemnice of Imboden; grand treas urer, R. D. Kelly of Eureka Springs.
 The grand lodge did not take kindly to the idea of permanent temple or grand lodge home, which would call for all the grand lodge sessions being held always in one city. By almost unanimous vote the proposal was de- Seated. The grand lodge selected Lit tie Rock as the next meeting place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
LITTLE RICK [. IF |.
 SUPPORTS SALOONS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS PASS RESOLUTION ASKING ISSU-
 ANCE OF LICENSE.
s TO 5 WAS WAY VOTE STOOD
Another Meeting May Be Called Be- cause of Contentious of the
 Minority.
1estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-At what was said to be lively session of the Board Of Governors of the Little Rock Chamber Of Commerce a resolution was passed supporting the licensed saloon.
 But 13 of the 21 members of the board were present, eight voting for the adoption of the resoution and five against it.
 The resolution reads as follows:
 We, as members of the Board of Governors of the Chamber of Com merce of Little Rock, feel that the present law, which is about to go into effect, fer the regulation of the grant ing of liecenses, in reality is intended to prohibit saloons. We believe it would not prohibit the sale of liquors, as similar laws in other states do not We would have liquor without the revenue therefrom.
 We endorse the movement to peti- tion the county judge to issue licenses and will give the same our support. :"
 To some members the action of the board was not satisfactory and another meeting will probably be held.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
hRNAMSAN CHINESE BISHOP
Fl. Rev. Logan t, Roots Pays Visit
 to His Native State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Eock.-ThC 2t. Rev. Logan r. Rco.s. bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of ChinG, accompanied by his brother, he Rev. Willard H. Roots, and family of Worcester. Mass, was the guest Of his father philanGer K. Roots, and sister Mrs. Walter c. Hall, 1918 Scott street. Bishop Roots will remain iii Little Rock several days and will full fill several speaking engagements here and in Pine Bluff prior to re- suming his journey to China. Bishop Roots comes to Little Rock from New York, where with every bishop of the Episcopal church, he attended the tri- ennjal cornell of the church. Bishop Baota is native of Arkansas After comrietin" his schooling here he went to Harvard and after obtaining a de- gree went to the Cambridge School Of Theology. Upon his graduation there Y years go he entered the missionary field and since has been stationed among the Chinese.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
NJ FEDERAL. NONE:Y
 FOR STATE GUARD
ARKANSAS OFFICIALS NOTIFIED SUPPORT WILL NOT BE
 FORTHCOMING
SHOWING NOT SATISFACTORY
Gov. Hays Will Make Effort to Get Department to Reconsider
 Order.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.--Again Arkansas is faced with the fact that it will have no state militia. Monday information was received at the capitol that the federal government had definately withdrawn it's support from the or ganization.
 According to the letter received from the war department the Arkan- sas militia did not come up to eX- pectations at the recent inspection by a federal officer It was alleged that property records were not properly kept and that no improvement has been shown during the past year.
 Gov. Hays has not given up hope of being able to induce the war depart ment to change it's decision. He will take the matter up with Arkansas con gressmen and Senators in an effort to get the department to reconsider it's decision. If the governor is ursuc- cessful in his efforts, Arkansas will lose $50000 a year of federal money
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
ABOVE QUARANTINE
LINE
Government Declares Carroll County
 Free From Fever Tick.

Harrison, Nov. Is. V. Evans, veterinary inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States De- partment of Agriculture, has just re- ceived order 199, from the department, which declares Carroll county free from the fever tick and puts the county above the United States quarantine line. The order also says:
 ''The entire State of Arkansas is quarantined, except the counties of Fulton, Randolph, Clay, Greene, Law renee, Craighead, Mississippi, Poinsett, Crittenden, Benton, Washington, Car roll, Madison, Newton. Boone and Bax- ter county, except the part south of White river, and Jackson county, eX- cept the part west of White river; that part of Marion county north and east of White river, extending from the Baxter county line, to the Missouri state line; that part of Sharp county, north of Strawberry river, and town ship Is, range west, and the portion of township IF, range west, south of Strawberry river, and those parts of Cross, St. Francis, Lee and Phillips counties, east of the St. Francis river. "
 The order is effective on and after November i, 1913.