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

The new depot on the Mesaba elec-
trio car line is nearing completion
and when finished will be the finest
depot between eastern Gilbert and
western Hibbing. We understand
that it is to be opened for public use
that it is to be opened for public
use on Saturday. Mr.. F. R. Stephan,
who recently moved here from Vir-
ginia, has been appointed agent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

The state Of the weather during
the. past week has had a most depress-
ing effect on the condition of the
roads. People crossing the boards
from one side Of the road to the other,
do so as if they are walking the
tight-rope, afraid lest a slip should
deposit them in the mud.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

sherin's Sale Of Real Estate Under Judg-
ment Of Foreclosure.
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis-ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial District.
o""'4@' Plaintiff
Emil Loft, Mary Loft, Andrew Grande
August Buboltz. Lien Claimant and de-
PENDANT.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That, under and
by virtue of Judgement and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
25th day of November, 1918. certified
transcript of which has been delivered TO me.
I. the undersigned, Sheriff OF said st. LOUIS
County, will sell at public auction 70 sne
highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday the 1Itn
dav of January, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at the Sheriff's Office, in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth. in said County,
in one parcel, the premises and real eSt4te
described in said Judgement and Decree.
to-wit: All that tract or parcel OF land
wing and being in the County OF st. Louis
and State of Minnesota, described as 1ollows'
Lot four a. of section twenty (20) in
township sixty-three (63), North OF Range
eighteen (18) west Of the Fourth Principal
Meridian in St. Louis County, Minnesota.
JOHN R. MENNG,
Sheriff of St. Louis County.
BY v. A. DASH,
CHARLES LINE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

DR.. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick and several other Noun
tain Iron residents went over to Vir-
ginia Sunday night to hear the Nor
mama Male Voice choir from Duluth.
The concert was voted a great sue
cess. Mr.. Wick has a brother sing
ing in this choir.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

The high school teachers have re-
turned from their vacation and
everybody seems glad to have them
back. While they were gone, the
village was truly a wilderness and
solitary place-a clock without a
pendulum, an engine without steam.
A meeting of the Village council
was held Tuesday night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

The many friends Of Mrs. Adair,
wife of Rev. J. P. Adair who moved
a few weeks ago from this village to
Elk River, will be glad to know that
she is recovering, though slowly,
from a very serious illness.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
81 Jew : ]

& Thanksgiving season IS now safe:
y disposed q for another year, and
We are again. settling down TO the
hum drum Of everyday life. i ts5*
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

The following resolution. introduced 81 &.
J.. McGhee OK sss... $gss.ss y -15sss
Resolved, By the Boerdsof Education cf
the chairman and clerk ~ and are hereby
authorized 70 enter into agreement with the
Remington Typewriter company. through
their Duluth office, for the exchange of four
old Remin9ton typewriters now in use in
the Virginia schools for four new ones, for
the sum Of $4,000. Il. ! t@# ~
Moved BY Andrew Hawkinson, supported
BY Mitchell Stewart that the above resolution
AYES: w. H. Eaton, Andrew Hawkinson,
w. T. 1wrin, r. J. MeGhees Mitchell Stewart
ADOPTED November IL, lsls. :"
W. II. EATON. y =
MITCHELL STEWART,
- Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Moved by r. J. NcChee, supported by An
drew Hawkinson that the bids received Tor
furnishing wood to the Homestead and Farm
stead schools be laid on the table, and the
clerk authorized to advertise for bids on so
cords Aft. Jack Pine. Tamarack and Birch
no Popple. ~:
Carried. .:
The finance committee Recommended that
the Minnesota Screen .company's account as
signed to J. w. Murphy be paid If he will
guarantee the labor claim on same; and the
Board viii allow an order tor the amount,
The following recommendations for teach
ers to fill the places made vacant by the
resignation of Clara NJ. Waddick, Myla
Brown and Mrs. Harriet Small. were made !:
Fifth grade, Primary building, Miss Ruth
Anderson, Starbuck, MIMI. $500 per month.
Second grade, primary building, Miss Nell
Waite, Long Prairie, Mimi, $500 per month.
Third grade, Roosevelt, Marion Sullivan,
transferred from Higgins school.
The following resolution introduced by
teachers committee:
Resolved, By the Board of Education of
Independent School District of Virginia.
Mimi, that the above recommendations made
for teachers be accepted, and the chairman
and clerk authorized to enter into contract
as per the above.
Moved by R. J. McGhee, seconded by An
drew Hawkinson that the above resolution be
adopted.
Ayes: w. H. Eaton. Andrew Hawkinson,
Nays, none.
Adopted November IL, 1913.
w. H. EATON,
Chairman
MITCHELL STEWART,
a. Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

\ President Pat Hagen, Postmaster
N. Eilertsen and State Mine Inspec-
tor D. A. Mitchell were in Duluth
Sunday attending to village business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
MITCHELL STEWART,
C1ork

The following resolution introduced by
Resolved, By the Board of Education of
Independent School District of Virginia, that
the following bills audited by the finance
committee. be allowed. and the clerk be and
is hereby authorized to draw orders on the
treasurer in payment of the same:
Home Stores, supplies ............$ LOS
Gregg Publishing Company. SUBJ
Milton st'' Bradley Company. subscrip-
Virginia Foundry Company. supplies 40
H. Neidecken Company, supplies .. 2I3
Lvon & Healey. music books .. 1853
Elmwood Farm Dairy, supplies 368
G. Shirmer, text books .....:.;. :; 567
w. H. Willis & Company, text books !.4
Ketola Brothers, supplies ...:. s5S
The Quickprint, printing and sup ,.or
Alex Austa. fuel and extras 1900. 100
City Ice Company. labor south side
school " 1900
nubl;sh;ne ... MINIMUM. 1910
Table Supply Store. supplies 1922. 1882
Virginian Publishing Company, pub .or
vi 1,sie Plumbing and Heating com.
pany, labor and repairs ........ 1881
Beckley-Candy Company, supplies >. 2O79
Troy Laundry. school laundry ....... 2l55
Thos. Carroll. balance on ianitor work 1921
D. c. Heath & Company, text books. S4'O
Norton Hardware Company. supplies
phone rental and ~nsa.saee ~.. 35.4s-
City Of Virginia, light and water :. 40.s1
E. H. Sargent & Company, equip
ment for laboratory .......::... 4o94
Virginia Hardware Company, labor
parts ..."... D ' ......:. =. 1859
American Seating Company, seats :. $500
St. Paul Book & Stationary Com
pany, text books and supplies 5l.8O
The Virginia Livery, transportation
and livery ..... $3.50
exnense s ... 1888
H. Burchell, labor ............ 80. 91.00
's sunniies "e ~ ...... $3.50
John S. Hanson, electrical repairs. 49, 1os.4o
The Laurel Book Company. economy
Virginia 4 Rainy Lake Company.
supplies and lumber .............. 1876
Underwood Typewriter Company.
Edag ?s"i P!s7 Line. transportation 40. o ~.
Ho ad on@' Miiiiiiini' Company. text 49,
Kr e?S1s Piano Company: piano 49,: 5000
Virginia Transfer Line. freight and
Northwestern ord, Supply Co.. sup
pies 49, 1900
Andrew Grande, labor and materials 306O00
Cooebic Roller Works. boiler ..... $4,000
John DIANA, transportation 5000
Frank Maxi, transportation 60O0
Milo Iahti transnortation w >. $500
Carl Anderson, transportation, 5000
Moved by Andrew Hawkinson, supported
by R. J. McGhee. that the above resolution
be adopted.
AYES: W. H. Eaton, Andrew Hawkinson.
w. T. Irwin, r. j. McGhee. Mitchell Stewart.
Nays, none.
Adopted November IL, 1918.
w. H. EATON.
Chairman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Resolution introduced BY finance COM
Resolved, By the Board Of Education of
Independent School District OF vire,n'a.
the hands Of Attorney NJ. H: Mcmahon. to
meet incidental expenses incurred in the
preparation of the West and Henry cases
Moved by w. T. Irwin. seconded by An
drew Hawkinson that the above y resolution De
a'S Hyes: w II. Eaton. Andrew Hawkinson.
W. T. Irwin, R. J. McGhee. Mitchell Stewart.
Adopted ' November u, 1919; . .sszz
w. H. EATON,
IN Chairman.
MITCHELL STEWART,
- Clerk
1t was moved by Mitchell Stewart, sup
ported BY w, T. Irwin. that the contract
for supplies as listed be awarded to Mar
shall-Wells Hardware company of Duluth
as per their bid of $l49.ss:
Ayes: W. H. Eaton. Andrew Hawkinson'
Adopted November T., 1919 :,o>,
Chairman.
MITCHELL STEWART,
Clerk.
Meysd By Mitchell ss eentsest fssa BY s
$4,000 be placed in the hands Of Athletic
instructor Soutar with the understanding
that money is to be returned to the board.
Carried unanimously.
It was moved by w. T. Irwin, seconded by
R. J. McGhee that the supplies az recon-
mended by the committee on supplies be
ordered by the clerk in the usual way.
Carried.
Moved by Mitchell Stewart, supported by
Andrew Hawkinson, that the several bills
of Lafayette Bliss be referred to the finance
committee.
Carried.
The communication of John Murphy rela-
tive to casualty insurance was ordered Laid
on the table indefinitely.
DR.: Colsrove read his monthly report to
the board.
It was moved BY R. J. McGhee, supported
| by W. T. Irwin, that the. report of Superin-
tendent Colxroye be accepted and placed ION
file, and a summary of same spread on the
| minutes.
Carried. .. e.: r. .s':'c -.
The following i summary of his report:
:. OetSb<e .lslS.. = -. .5.=
Total enrolment to date E.:........... .2681
Total enrolment, same month, last 1893
| year: .............. <:'.':'-. 10000 .SO1'
Gain over October last year .......... lo4
Number Of new pupils during the
Lett school s. removal ........ 49,. 81
Average snnaahsr ipriing 50:
w sNnQ ~ s. :. !. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

~ R. J. McGhee, that the above resolution
Ne adopted.
Ayes: w. H. Eaton, Andrew Hawkinson.
W. +. Irwin, R. J. McGhee, Mitchell Stewart
Nays, none.
Adopted November IL. 1913:
w. H. EATON.
Chairman.
MITCHELL STEWART,
Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

The following resolution introduced by
finance committee:
Resolved, BY the Board of Education of
Independent School District of Virginia. that
the following bills, audited by the finance
committee, be allowed, and the clerk be and
is hereby authorized to draw orders on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Wonen's Boots,
So. AS.
Popularizing Genius.
New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evenin. Post.
A great tradition is being killed by the
newspapers. 1t is the. tradition of genius
starving in a garnet, while waiting for
recognition. Genius today would find
It a very difficult task to go on starving
while there is a single reporter abroad
with a nose for the news. The author OF
the great. unpublished epic that throws
Paradise Lost into the shade may be
tempted to lash out at the degenerate
mob that spends its time reading the
newspapers instead of immortal litera-
ture. But he does the newspapers great
injustice. He fails to perceive that they
are actually in the same business as him.
self They, 100. are anxious to give the
world something new. something start
ling, something to make the staid and
slippered citizen gasp and read the item
out aloud to Maria across the dining
room table. The press is the great be-
friender of the revOlutiOnist in every
sphere: in art. in literature. IN music. in
politics. The reason is obvious. The
dreams of genius are the stuff headlines
are made of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
CALLS TO COLLECT DEBT.
Former Patient at Hospital for
Insane Invades CITY Hall.

With a loaded revolver in his pocket,
John Edward Wagner of Hyndman. Pa,
recently released from the Government
Hospital for the Insane. this morning
went to the city hall, where, he declared.
some money was due him, and said he
wanted to collect it.
Wagner was taken into custody and
will be returned to the hospital. He was
arrested in 1909 on charge of vagrancy.
1t is stated, and the judge in the Police
Court recommended that he be examined
as to his mental condition. Later he
was adjudged insane and was committed
to the hospital.
February 30 Wagner was released from
the hospital. Shortly after he was al
lowed to leave the HOSPITAL. it is stated,
he wrote letters to justices OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. well as to other
officials of the District charging that
money was due him and also that he
had been miStreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Eight-Ho Law Exemptions.

10 tne EQltor OF
Your paper of the 10Th instant publish
ed the report that the Peters eight-hour
bill for women employed IN the District
of Columbia was favorably reported to
the House by the House committee on
labor The bill it now stands provides
for an eight-hour working day for all
women employed in the District of Co
lumbis except stenographers, etc, and
servant girls. Why that exception?
1t is we'll known fact that the slogan
of the suffragette party has been that
eight hours was enough for any woman
to work. Now, if that is the case why
in the name of fair play should stenog-
raphers and servant girls be exempted
from deriving the same privileges as the
rest of the women? Surely they must be
clasSed as women. l don't indorSe the
bill as 1t now stands. nor any other bill
in which eight hours is the maximum
time. but for heavens sake play fair.
Don't make fish of one and flesh of an
other.
The question arises. Why are stenog-
! raphers, etc, and servant girls left out
of the bill? That is answered by say
ing our representatives on the hill would
feel the shoe pinching if their Stenog-
raphers were limited to eight hours a
day. The servant girl question can be
answered the same way. The suffra-
gettes would be compelled to stick closer
to their homes or would have to employ
two sets of servants, which would nat
urally increase the household expenses.
AS 1 stated in previous letter, If this
bill should become a law the cost of
living will increase. Taking it altogether.
the trainers of the bill practically say,
me first. you next.
No doubt the trainers of the bill mean
well, but If it ever becomes a law they
will be guilty of great wrong to the
women who are affected by it. In the
first place, a great many saleswomen
will lose their positions; men will be in
stituted in their places. This statement
can be amply verified by calling upon the
merchants and getting their views upon
the subject.
In the second place, those who would
not lose their positions would have to
of working shorter hours. Therefore, l
ask, where is the benefit that will &C.
| crue to the women by the passage of the
| bill? None, absolutely none. On the
other hand. it will work a great hard
ship to those included in the bill. You
will find the streets of Washington crowd
ed with many unemployed women. They
must live, and many of those women
! have no one to support them and must
depend upon their own efforts, therefore
/ ask what is to become of them You
| don't have to go far to get the answer.
| Whether the Peters bill becomes a law
| or not. whether it is eight hours. ten
| hours or twelve hours. in the name OF
humanity. play fair! Include all women
| Don't make any exceptions.
CHARLES l.. ROBSON
GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

we thanked our hosts and hostesses
When the general told us we would stay
in Hyattsville for the night. we were
told the townspeople would take us into
their homes. We went out in twos and
threes to hunt for rooms. 1t was quite
two hours before we all had found some
place to sleep and eat.
Meanwhile. tragedy stalked. Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the executive commit
tee of the congressional committee. ar
rived i'm Hyattsville from Washington and
sought the general.
When Miss Paul had found Gen. Jones
she said she had come for the letter
which the general had for President-elect
Wilson. We may never know exactly
what passed between Miss Jones and
Miss Paul. We may only know Miss Jones
gave up the letter.
We who have walked beside her from
New York to Washington may also be
sure that she did that which was right
to do, and did it with dignity None the
less. we shall never, any of US, care
very much for Hyattsville. 1t is asso-
ciated in our minds with unpleasant
things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
News Takes Appetites.

Although did not know until din
ner that the Wilson letter actually had
been taken from our little general. Miss
Jones explained that the congressional
committee believed 1t could get an audi
ence with President-elect Wilson more
readily than we. who had walked 2o9
miles to do so. Our little general was
not even requested to be one Of the dele
CATION. After we heard all about it we
could not eat
On the main street in Hyattsville is the
town hall. 1t had been opened and light
ed for us. in case we should desire to
make suffrage speeches. We had no
heart for 1t. The people went to the door
of the hall and looked in. No pilgrims
were there. Presently they put the lights
out again. And presently. one by one,
the lights in our rooms went out. Each
pilgrim crept into bed And each pill
grim thought. as she lay and stared wide
eyed into the dark that she would have
given a great many things rather than
have had unpleasantness come to Gen.
Rosalie Gardner Jones.
The last night of the pilgrimage was
not happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
TWO SUFFRAGE CONCERTS
Marine Band and Noted
Speakers to Be Attractions
at Polls Theater Sunday.

| The woman suffragists have arranged
| to hold two meetings Sunday at Polls
| Theater. in connection with concerts by
the United States Marine Band, at
which Mrs Raymond Brown and Miss
Inez Milholland will be the speakers.
The band will be assisted by Miss Mary
| Sherrier. soloist.
At both performances. it is expected.
| Gen Resale Jones' band of mixers"
from New York will occupy the boxes.
One speech. at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. will be by Mrs. Raymond Brown,
president of the New York City Wom-
an Suffrage Club, and at the evening
performance. Miss Inez Milholland. who
| is to be the herald in the procession.
| will deliver the address.
| Program of Popular Music.
To many the keenest disappointment in
connection with the calling off of the in
augural ball and concerts was the lack
of opportunity to hear the Marine Band.
| Lieut. William II. Santeimann announces
that the concerts Sunday afternoon and
night will be of popular nature in keep
| ing with the carnival spirit of the Wis
| itors.
Miss Margaret Foley of New York.
styled 1.-The working-girl suffragist,'' will
speak at 80 o'clock this afternoon in
| the grounds of the Agricultural Depart
ment. permission having been granted by
Secretary Wilson.
Mrs Glendower Evans, Mrs. Mary
Beard and Mrs. Raymond Brown also
will address meeting in the grounds of
| the National Museum and Smithsonian
Institution.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell of 1881
Connecticut avenue has given the use
Of the ballroom of her home for a
suffrage meeting tonight. The principal
| speaker will be Miss Margaret Foley.
Owing to previous engagements made for
Miss Foley some time ago, the speaking
will not begin until o'clock.
WILL BE JUST LIKE SOLDIERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
GRANTED A LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Earle B. Sanborn Also Given
Custody of Child.

Mrs. Earle B. Sanborn was granted
by Justice Anderson today limited
divorce from Collingwood Sanborn on a
charge of cruelty. The court awarded
her alimony of $50 per month. The Gus
tody of the minor child of the couple is
given to the mother. with permission
to the father to visit the child three
times each week
Mrs. Sanborn filed suit for an alb
solute divorce, in which she charged
drunkenness. cruelty and other mis-
conduct. The charge of infidelity was
later withdrawn by the wife. and a
limited decree asked on the allegations
of cruelty and drunkenness. Thes court
held the latter charge not sustained. but
granted a separation on the cruelty al
legation.
Attorney Philip Walker appeared for
the wife. The husband was represented
by Attorneys Sleman & Lerch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
WILL BE JUST LIKE SOLDIERS.
Chicago Suffragists Drill for Parade
in National Capital.

CHICAGO. February 2S-When the Illi-
nois delegation Of suffragistS reach
Washington they hope to be able to form
in line gracefully, keep step. halt at the
proper moment and saluate with true
military precision A practice drill was
held at a downtown theater yesterday
for the purpose of perfectiing these move
ments and 1t is proposed to hold at least
one more drill before the start to the
capital tomorrow afternoon.
More than forty of the women partici-
pated in the drill to the strains of the
song Equality" Miss Helena Bingham
composer OF the song, having charge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Day Nursery Open for Inspection.

The Day Nursery and Neighborhood
House at 1875 New Jersey avenue north
west. where the mothers who live in the
alleys may leave their children in the
care of competent nurses while they are
at work. was formally opened today for
inspection only. Throughout the day
those interested in the movement who
called at the institution were shown
through the house. 1t was said there
that the house would not be ready to re-
ceive children until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
BOYS and Girls,
S / 49,

$3.50 quality Tan or
Black Calf. Storm Calf
and Patent School or
Dress Shoes and High
cut Storm Shoes. Solid
oak tanned soles. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

the music. while a dancing instructor di-
rected them in the steps.
A group of college girls from the Uni
versities of Illinois. Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa was among those who took
part in the rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
.omen's Boots,
S 1 .95.

$50 values; Gun
Metal Calf and Patent
Leather, Cloth or
kid-top Boots and
Wei Kid Button or
Laced Boots. In Is diff
ferent styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Hints ON Hair Health

If you use our treatment. we
will either stop your hair from
falling or pay for the treatment
ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
GEN. JONES' ARMY
ENTERS CAPITAL

CONTINUED From Second Pase)