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

Virginia Lodge Loyal Order OF
Moose kept open house Saturday and
Sunday on the occasion of the formal
opening of it's handsome new home
in the Hamm block. The formal dedi-
cation was held Saturday evening.
Addresses were made by Senator
Boyle, by Mayor Murphy, Judge
Montague and H. C. Holmes, dictator
of the lodge. There was also a
vaudeville program. Four hundred
members of the order, including many
from outside the city attended the
dedication. Sunday the local lodge
was host to a large delegation of Wis
itors from Duluth and Superior and
at the dedication exercises Saturday
evening International Falls was we'll
represented. The new home Of Vir-
ginia lodge was much admired by
all the visitors. It is the finest in
the state outside the large cities and
is perfect in its appointments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
PEDESTRIAN STARTS
ON A LONG HIKE

Hans J. Lund of Mankato, pedestrian
who is to walk from Fort Frances,
Ont, to Matamoras, Old Mexico, just
across the Rio Grande river from
Brownsville, Texas, was in Virginia
Sunday and called on the local news
paper Offices and several of the city Of
ficials, who were asked to register in
his route book. Lund left Virginia at
2 o'clock Monday morning for Duluth.
He plans to walk an average of AZ
miles day on his trip to Matamoras,
put had been making about 30 miles
day from Fort Frances here. He
reported the highways between this
city and the Canadian boundary were
not in the best condition for walking
Tuesday Lund, who is an authority on
walking addressed the members of the
Hiking club of the Duluth Y. M. c. A
He will go to Chicago and from that
city to New Orleans, walking west
from New Orleans to Matamoras
Lund has made several long cross
country hikes in Europe, but the trip
he is undertaking at present is the
longest of his entire career. The Fort
Frances and Matamoras Commercial
clubs are interested in his trip and
ARE making the best use of it for ad-
vertising purposes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
TEACHERS SUITS
SET FOR HEARING
Cases of Marion 0. West and Ida
Henry Against School District
Come On for Trial Tuesday.

The suits of Ida E. Henry and Mar
ion O. West, former teachers in the
Virginia schools, who were dismissed
after the last school election, and who
sue to recover salary for the months
of September, October, and November,
on the ground that they had contracts
with the school board which it had no
right to summarily abrogate, have
ben set for trial before Judge Martin
Hughes Tuesday of next week in the
district court in this city.
The cases will be tried jointly, a
stipulation to that effect having been
entered into between Judge Montague,
who is appearing for the plaintiffs,
and NJ. H. Mcmahon. Members of the
school board, Disappointment of
the Schools Lafayette Bliss, DR.. Col
grove and other Of the high school
teachers are expected to be witnesses.
The points at law. raised have
aroused much comment over the state
and their is widespread interest in
the outcome ,...>:s.~.. E
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
GO
OUT I0PEAYERS
Couture, Greisch, Faeth, Stewart
Elmer and Waddell Will Have
Chance to Join Virginians.

Ed Finch, secretary of the Virginia
baseball club and one of its principal
owners, is this week mailing contracts
out to several of the players on the
Virginia reserve list who will be
with the team next year.
Those who will get contracts this
week are Couture at Rice Lake, Wis.,;
Greisch at Virginia.; Faeth at st..
Paul; Stewart at Indianapolis, Elmer
at Minneapolis and Waddell at San
Antonio, Texas.
Manager Taylor plans to have the
team report at some place in south
ern Iowa or central Illinois and will
barnstorm north from that section un-
til the opening of the season. He
says he has never had assembled a
baseball team that looked better to
him than the list Of players he now
has on his staff, and this is some
thing Of an admission from the man
who gave Virginia the best baseball
team the city ever had, playing in
dependent ball, several seasons ago.
Advices from Rube Waddell are
that the big fellow is in a very fair
way to come back. Taylor is not
among those who think Waddell is to
be classed with the all in, down and
outs. He says Waddell still has the
greatest arm in baseball and be-
lieves the only thing the big one needs
to do is to give himself a chance and
that he seems to be in better way
to do just that now than for some
seasons past.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
NELS ANDERSON is
OUT FOR ALDERMAN

Nels Anderson, since 1892 resident
of Virginia, and much interested in
this city's future, being one of the
largest property owners of Virginia,
is a candidate for alderman from the
Sixth ward. Mr.. Anderson plated
several additions to the city and also
owns valuable business property in
the downtown district. Mr.. Ander-
son has always occupied a liberal at
titude on public improvements and is
one of the old-time residents of this
city whose faith in its future has
never wavered. He will be well sup
ported by his many friends in the
Sixth ward.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

OSTEOPATY.
.Its History, Scope and Course Of
[ Training. sa

$50
The history Of Osteopathy, like that
q every great undertaking, is the
history Of one man, Andrew Taylor
Still, physician of the Old School.
Doctor Still became discontinued with
the results which were obtained on
every hand. He had vision Of a
drugless thereapy and conceived the
idea Of the mechanical superstructure
OF human body. For years he ex-
perimented along lines suggested by
this concept and in his investigation
wrought many, wonderful cures. In
the early nineties he founded a school
to promulgate the truths that had
been thus conceived and fostered, and
since then its growth has been phe-
nomenal.
Osteopathy is wide in its scope of
application. Indeed as its principles
are tested and completely mastered,
the Science at times seems boundless.
Yet every therapeutic system must
have its limits, and there are diseases
which this science cannot control.
Certain conditions from the very ma
ture of their causes are not mechani-
cal in their origin; others have pro-
crossed so far that parts of the BODY
have been destroyed. But such are
few in number compared with those
which can be helped or cured by the
osteopathic therapy. The science
asserts that germs can exist only in
an area Of stagnant blood, and the re-
establishment of a normal circula-
ton overcomes their daily work.
In 1892, when the first osteopaths
were graduated, the course of train
ing was somewhat meagre. This
could only be expected because at
the time it was impossible to secure
the services of competent teachers.
Through instruction in every branch
of diagnosis is as necessary to the
osteopath, as it is to the trained ply
stefan of any school. Gradually,
therefore, standards have been raised
until the osteopathic training is as
complete as that given in the medical
schools. Today, the graduate of an
osteopathic college is as fully quail
fled to diagnose diseased conditions as
is the regular medical practitioner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

President William J. Olcott of the
Oliver Iron Mining company, we'll
known in this city, is determined to do
all in his power to prevent accidents
in the mines of his company, and &C.
cordingly has had set Of rules print
ed, which, if followed, will reduce ac-
cidents in the Oliver Iron Mining
company's mines to the minimum. The
rules contain the following summary
of accidents in the mines and the way
to prevent them.
1.-THE cause of accidents in and about
mines, and the development Of meas
ures and appliances for combating and
avoiding them, have, for many years
past, been the subjects of careful
study and experimental investigation,
at the hands not only of practical men
possessing special knowledge and ex-
perience in connection with mines, but
also of eminent authorities in science
and its applications.
ut is, however, only recently that
practical application has been made
for such knowledge and systematic
effort put forth to make safer operat-
ing conditions and to investigate the
causes of accidents in and around
mines.
ut is the policy of the Oliver Iron
Mining Co. to guard all dangerous
machines and places and to make all
operations as safe as possible. Large
sums of money have been expended up
to date, and to the end that both the
company and its employees may reap
benefits commensurate with the time,
thought and money spent to reduce
the number of accidents, the earnest
cooperation of all employees in the en-
forcement of the safety rules is
urgently requested.
"This matter of safety is the most
important part of our operations. We
must have safety, but in order to Sc
cure the best results we must also
have hearty cooperation. Let the
example of the older men in the SER
vic be an influence, a guide to bring
the younger men up to right standard,
thereby decreasing the risk of death
and injury for all, and at the same
time increasing the efficiency of our
organization.
avery man should make himself a
committee of safety. Each rule should
be enforced both in spirit and letter;
they should receive the broadcast inter-
probation possible and our endeavor
should be not only to do what the
rules suggest, but as much more as
we possibly can prevent injury or ac-
cident.
"The work is now we'll started, and
strongly urge continuance Of the
endeavor to improve and perfect the
present mechanical safety appliances,
as well as to devise further methods
or appliances, that may in any way
reduce the number of accidents around
our mines.
"Realizing as we must that large
percentage of our employees derive no
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ENGINEER VISITS CIT

An engineer in the employee of the
Mesaba Telephone company visited
Virginia the first of the week for the
purpose, it is unofficially reported of
making preliminary estimates of con-
siderable improvements soon to he
made by the company here. No in
formation is available at the local
Offices Of the company. 1t is reported,
owever, that the company expects
during the early spring to build a
i. t'e new building here and rebuild
and improve q considerable portion
Of its local exchange. :.E'<-'.> :. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

benefit from the installation of
mechanical safety appliances, I strong
ly urge the instilling in our foremen
the Importance of lessening the num-
Der of accidents, matter which may
best be accomplished by constant agi-
tation and systematic compilation Of
all accidents, setting forth our careful
and careless foremen, proper recogni-
tion of the former and prompt removal
of the. latter. Care should be exer-
cised in the proper selection Of men
for various occupations. Heavy, slow
moving men should not be placed on
jobs where light and active men are
required. Work systematically plan
ned and carefully executed will tend
to reduce the number of accidents.
"Remember that it is the little neg
lects which happen every day and
which bring about so many Of these
accidents. It will avail little to have
rules unless they are carried out and
strictly enforced. ! would therefore
urge that each man make himself a
committee of safety.
ut is the prevention of accidents
that demands our attention and study;
not excuses after an accident occurs
that might have been avoided. If it
is necessary to use physical force to
keep employees from being injured,
then that method should be carried
out.
eve have recently installed on the
various ranges and districts rescue
apparatus to be used in case Of fire or
other emergencies. 1t is urged that
men be kept in constant and efficient
training, so as to secure the best pos
sible results when occasion should
arise for use of same.
"While fires or serious explosions
are not of frequent occurrence in the
iron mines, we know that many lives
and valuable property could have been
saved in the past by the use of this
apparatus. These accidents occur
when least expected, and therefore it
is expected that practice and training
in this work be regular and active so
as to be prepared at all times.
'This is not only an appeal to the
employees of the company to observe
every rule for the safety of them
selves and of others, but it is also a
direct order from the company to
every superintendent, mining captain,
foreman or other person having
authority over it's employees, to make
them take every possible precaution
to prevent accidents or damage.
ut is not suggested that everyone
who at any time may be remiss in the
slightest degree should be immediate
Icy discharged, but everyone, who has
ben remiss in the slightest, should be
made to realize that he has failed in
what was expected of him. If anyone
is negligent and shows an unwilling.
ness to give his best efforts for the
safety of himself and his fellow-work.
men, or if he is unfit to perform the
work of the company, then his ser
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
Gods Love FOre'er the World Shall Fill
Charle
BY Charles Line

O, ring, sweet bells, from steeples high,
Your holy, joyful chime;
Ring out your message true and clear,
Again it's Christmas time
To weary souls your soothing tones
Let consolation bring,
While those who are from sorrows free
To Heavn their praises sing:
Hosanna to the Lord on high!
Glad tidings sends He from the sky;
Peace, peace, on earth, to men good will;
Gods love fore'er the world shall fill.
o, ring, sweet bells, to souls of men
A message of the love
The father sends his children all,
From loves pure fount above.
Let those who dwell in darkness yet
Or sloughs of grim despond,
Hear angels sing the gladstone news
And in their hearts respond:
Hosanna to the Lord on high!
Glad tidings sends He from the sky;
Peace, peace, on earth, to men good will,
Gods love fore'er the world shall fill.
0, ring sweet bells, O. ring sweet bells,
For some poor broken heart;
Bring sunshine to the darkened home,
Bid sorrow to depart;
Ring peace to heavy burdened souls,
And glory to the King;
From fields and dales to highest mounts,
Let mortaPs praises ring:
Hosanna to the Lord on high!
Glad tidings sends He from the sky;
Peace, peace, on earth to men good will,
Gods love fore'er the world shall fill.
Q, ring sweet bells, o, ring sweet bells,
And light your candles all;
The good old Santa Claus again
Will make his pleasing call.
Forget not We, who are doubly blessed,
To spare some simple thing
For those who dwell right in your midst,
And have no bells to ring:
Hosanna to the Lord on high! "
Glad tidings sends He from the sky;
Peace, peace, on earth, to men g6od will,
Gods love fore'er the world shall FILL -,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

The candidacy of, State Senator
James P:lBoyle of Eveleth for the re-
publican congressional nomination
from the Eighth congressional dis
trict, while not yet definitely announc-
ed, is being very favorably discussed
over the district and among the
delegates to the meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development
association at Bemidji last week
was freely and very favorably
commented upon. Senator Boyle
had an important part in the
deliberations of the meeting, was
member of the committee on resolu-
lions and responded to an insistent
demand from the floor on the last day
of the session with a speech that
made big hit with the delegates.
It is a foregone conclusion with his
friends that Mr.. Boyle will be can
didate. He has not yet announced
his candidacy, but is expected to do
so shortly after the first of the year.
Already Senator Boyle is assured Of
the support of many of the most in
fuential newspapers in the Eighth
district, judging from their editorial
comments on his candidacy and not
only on the range but in all Of the
country sections of the Eighth con-
gressional district friends are offering
him voluntary support that is highly
encouraging.
In some quarters the impression is
growing that Congressman Miller
will not be a candidate to succeed
himself, but so far Mr.. Miller has not
committed himself on that point and
it is very probable he will make the
race again unless he is convinced that
he is so out of touch with his con-
stituency that it would be a hopeless
task.
Range newspapers are practically
a unit in their support Of the senator
from Eveleth and it is said that in
the city of Duluth he has already de-
veloped considerable gathering.
G. G. Hartley Of Duluth is also be-
ing mentioned as prospective con-
gressional candidate. Mr.. Hartley is
a St. Louis county pioneer and man
Of large interests who is we'll fitted
for the place, but it is doubtful
whether or not he is really seriously
thinking of becoming candidate.
Friends of Senator Boyle all over
the range are advocating a get-to-
gether meeting to be held at his
home city some time after the first
Of the year. 1t is probable that if
such meeting is held his formal an
nouncement of candidacy will be
made at that time.
Senator Boyle was in the city Mon
day, but declared he was not yet
ready to announce his candidacy,
while he said he was deeply grateful
to his friends for the many kindly
expressions regarding him as a con-
gressional candidate that have come
to him personally and through the
newspapers of the Eighth district.
From another source it is learned
that Mayor Victor L. Power of Hib-
bling, has announced he will not be
candidate for congressional honors
and that he will support Senator
Boyle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

vices should he dispe nsed with. d
I'll, 81 careful inspection and study
and ~ the active cooperation Of Al
employees, we can materially reduce
the number Of fatalities and accidents,
we will render q most valuable ser
vice to the company and humanity as
vel" .:>.:s1. ~ =. 3 .... n T..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

: . NOT REALISTIC ENOUGH,
Harold-"You don't believe ! love
you?" -..&s. r i 81. .ss j:
Susie NO; you don't heave your
chest like the lovers do in the moving
pictures .ss... 5s=5 !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
C | "A ] ID ! ]
!. JAMES 5 !. BOYLE
WELL R| / ! e ED
- n .1E# . -. 49, 3.
Senator From Eveleth Gets
Many Flattering Notices on !
Congressional Candidacy.
DOUBTFUL WHETHER n.
MILLER WILL FILE

Many Voluntary Offers Of Support
Coming to Brilliant Range Attor-
ney--Mayor Power of Hibbing Will
Espouse His Cause and Sentiment
in Country Districts for Him Is
Growing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
ny CHI LES LINE


What you ask of me, he answered.
Shall be granted, though you make it
The condition most distasteful
That mingle with the mortas
Aye, in truth, and tbs my longing
Zen you have rashly pledged me,
Said the maid Among the mortals
Would choose my wedding dowry
In yon place where lights are twnk]ing
From the eve till early morning
have found it to my liking,
After mortals have departed,
To their beauteous things ADMIRE
Savolainens are the vendors,
And the city's named Virginia.
Peter, Abe and Alexander
Are the names we'll remember,
And I'll hold you to your promise
Clocks and Watches jewels and diamonds,
Gems that sparkle with ustre
Like the brilliant stars above us.
Sverware and gold that glitters,
Glass of crystal, cut and fashioned
To be tempting; hammered copper,
Plates and platters decorated,
In design and work exquisite.
Sweet perfumes, and for the chamber
Of the dainty maid and matron
Everything for which she's longing
Lamps of brass, of gold and silver;
Bracelets, rings, and charms and lockets;
Chatting dishes, and for baking: > x
Porcelain, whole and plated silver. = :
Watch repairing for all mortas,
And inspection for the daring
Who are driving fiery horses
Over snakelike rail of iron.
Toilet goods and puffs and powders,
And is short, all thing maiden
Or matron, sprite or mortal,
In their flights of dreams of fancy
Could imagine could desire.
From the Alps most lofty mountains,
Cunning things of skillful planning
Showing all how time is fleeing;
Aye, the wonder called Omega,
Known from pole unto the center.
Quantity made and fashioned boxes
With the soul of music in them,
That would serve in dwelling
To dispel the gloom about US,
Made by Edison, named the wizard,
And the famed and sweet Victrolas
Since the year of Nineteen Seven,
Have heard of Savolanen's
And tits known among the spirits
That in dealing they act fairly.
All these things and more to mention,
You will find at Savolainen's;
And pray you, you love me-
Don't delay to take me thither.
Hold, sweet fairy, cried the lover,
Of the things you have been telling
Have heard within our mountains;
And the solemn pledge l made you
Shall be granted, so get ready
For our trip to Savolanen's
Came the fairy and her lover,
To the place of Savoainen's;
Picked of things the very choicest
For their palace in the mountains.
But the fairy, ere she parted,
Waved her wand and softly whispered;
And behold, her words Of magic ".
Did replace in double number
All the things that they had taken.
Said the fairy, I'm too happy <>.>* -. -. =
To deprive these struggings mortals /" <> -
OF the pleasures Savolainen's >#.:2@.~. y" ~
Have provided for their Christmas; Z -"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
OPEN MEETING
OF NAVY BOARD
THIS MORNING
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO BE
PRESENT THIS MORNING AT 9
O'CLOCK, WHEN DATA BEARING
ON THE PENSACOLA YARD WILL
BE PRESENTED.

An open meeting Of the navy board
of survey and inspection Of shore sta
tinns is to be held this morning at Q
o'clock in the rooms Of the commercial
association and citizens are requested
II be present at this meeting. Rear
Admiral Edwards, president Of the
board, is DESTROYS that ali information
bearing on the Pensa cola yard be pre-
scented to the board at this hearing,
and it will be embodied in the report
as filed with the navy department at
the conclusion Of the trip Of inspection.
The commercial association has pre-
pared considerable data on this matter
and will go thoroughly into the sUbjec.
in an effort to convince the board that
Pensacola is the port best adapted on
either the gulf or Atlantic coast for a
navy yard, especially in view OF the
early completion OF the Panama canal
ard the fact that the government has
such a magnificent site for a yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
JUDGE WELSH
BEARING DOWN
ON CITY LID"
FINED TWO SALOON MEN s11
EACH FOR ALLOWING PEOPLE
IN THEIR sARRooMs AFTER 10
O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.

Recorder Welsh bore down yesterday
morning on his part of the lid which
was recently put on in Pensacola, when
he fined two saloon men for allowing
people in their barrooms after 10
O'Clock at night
A. ack, who was arrested Saturday
by Officer Milford on the charge of
allowing other than his regular en-
plOyes to enter his barroom after
closing hours, was fined Sill Bla ok s
saloon is at the corner of Wright and
Tarragona streets. He pleaded guilty
to the charge.
J. W. Graham, who conducts a sa-
Icon at the corner of Baylen and Ear
ragossa streets, was also fined Sill on
the same charge. Graham was arrest
ed by Chief Sanders and Officer Way
Saturday night.