davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

WHITEFIsH, Jan 9.-Thomss Mil
Ter, old-time conductor on this dlvi-
sion, was struck by Q silk train and
instantly killed at Browning at l1:20
last night. Miller was in snow serv-
ice and cleared the track from Essex
to Browning ahead OF the fast express.
He stopped at Browning for orders
and then stepped out and was seen no
more until his body was discovered
under the pilot of the incoming train,
badly crushed. 1t is supposed tha,
when Miller stepped out from the de-
pot in the raging blizz ard he did no,
see the incoming train and stepped
right in front of 1t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Diseased Beef For indians.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-ssles Of
diseased beet to Grow Indians with
knowledge OF interior department OH.
cials was charged today BY Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, IN investiR ator
before the senate Indian a6airs COM
mittee hearing on Sen stor Townsend q
resolution to direct the interior de.
psrtment to send the Grow records to
the attorney general for investig alton.
Mrs. Gray declared that beef OF cat.
tie with lumpy jaw sold to the Indians
by lessees of their land had infected
the Indians. Senator Townsend de-
clared he wac convinced gross fraud
had been perpetrated on the Indian
and that investig cation should be made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Against State Ownership,

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 10.-Governor
Aldrich, Nebrsska's retiring execu-
tive, in his message to the legislature
last night declared that state owner.
ship OF water power development was
% imprscticsble % public ownership
of railroads.
The governor declared that ''reguls-
zion which insures good service q
just and equitable rates, 10 prefer able
to state ownership and anything more
than this would be contrary to public
policy and result In preventing the
development by capital. Several i'm.
portant water power projects are IN
the course Of development in different
parts OF the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

ANACONDA, Jan. 9.-W alter NJ.
Young, aged 81, superintendent of the
Peck plant at the Amalg am ated smell
ters. was fatally injured yesterday, ;,
when bursting pulley wheel revolv.
ing at q high rate OF speed struck him
between the knee and thigh and crush
ed the leg. He was rushed to the
hospital, where he died moment af.
ter arrival.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

noon by State Auditor Kesting. It
places the income for 1918 at l,466,.
500 aud expenses at $1,000, $50. and the
income for 1914 at 81, 500, ,254 jjand ex-
pensee at 81, ,626, ,625. .1This will leave q
deficiency OF overhaul q million dol.
lars.
The senate this morning isadopted .
joint resolution offered by Edwards of
Rosebud county, providing for an in.
vestig alton of railroad rates on wheat
shipments to essternl In arkets. and
Edwards of Rosebud, Abbott of CAL
latin and Survant OF Valley we're ap-
pointed senate members of the joint
committee provided for in the resolu.
ton.
Bills we're introduced as follows:
Larson, Teton county, dividing
countiessinto districts known ss com.
missioners' districts.
Larson, to!prohibit unfair competi-
tion and Discrimination.
Larson, tolsecure threshermen's
liens on crops threshed by them.
Larson, to prohibit;:the, ssle, re-
moval or conceslmens OF mortgaged
crops.
Larson to amend the constitution 90
as to prohibit the introd uction of bills
In the legislatus after the 40th day.
Byrnes, Lewis and Clark, changing
the railroad commission ito O public
utilities commission.
HELENA, Jan. 10.-The lhouse this
morning, after voting down q motion
by Higgins of Missoula county, repub.
lican, directing the committees on
house employees to employ steno-
9rapher at the rate OF Sc a day by q
vote Of Al to 80. adopted Ia resolution
offered by Kirschwing of Cascade pro.
viding for the appointment of r. F.
Rose, secretary of the democr attic state
central committee, as stenongrapher at
a salary of S20 day. Members wish
ing to have their speeches transcribed
must pay Is cents folio.
The wrangle astedsallamorning. It
cost the taxpayers OF Montana, &C.
cording to the announcement OF Speak
er MacDon aid, at the ratesofi $3.50 an
hour. At this rate $500 was thrown
away this morning; about $500. .yester.
day when the house reconsidered it's
action Wednesday, and about sl00
Wednesday, q total of $500. But In
the words of Colonel Crull, Mussel.
she'll, the majority grabbed the spoils.
Mesdors of Dawson county intro.
duced joint memorial designed to
relieve the settlers on the lower Yel-
lowstone reclaim mstionifund!project and
asking that they be required to return
to the reclaim alton fund no more than
the original estimsse of the cost, $50
IN acre; instead of the actual cost Of
e42.50, and also ssking that settlers
be permitted to retain holdings Of l60
acres instead Of only 80 acres, the size
OF the farm unite fixed by. the recls.
nation service.
Among the bills introduced this
morning Was one by CUTS OF Silver
Bow. for the bonding aud regulation
Of grain warehouses and placing them
under the super vision of the railway
commission; one by Kirschwing Of
Cascade, fixing the fee of marriage
licenses at o; Pope. Yellowstone. pro-
viding for the payment of interest on
public moneys In counties and In cities
of the first and second olass: Camp,
Yellowstone, providing that cities
may bear part of the expense OF street
impro vements, with owners Of abut.
ting property.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

that is, the Importance OF 4 city a
much in the limelight AZ washington!
setting q concrete example for other
municipalities TO follow.
Cleveland u one OF the foremost CIT
les Of the country In dealing with hous-
ing conditions. Even there, the work
is only well begun. City authorities,
q committee Of the chamber Of conn
merce. architects, builders. engineers
and other elements. have Joined In th@
movement there. Sanitary patrolmen
are employed to enforce strict sanitary
regulations. q tenement house code haa
been proposed. over 100 old houses ana
shacks have been vacated and torn
down, and a modern housing develop.
ment plan 10 being worked out. Spring.
field. Mass, 10 another city where
housing Is being given intelligent at
tention. In New York, many influences
are at work to try to deal with the vast
problem Of housing. as presented there.
Among southern cities, Charleston ana
Galveston are two OF the most active. In
the west, Minneapolis is taking an adj
vanced position in this respect. A fur
ther encouraging sign is the extent to
which the subject OF model building
codes and tenement house laws aro
being taken up by state legislatures.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
ls THE
MAKING U9 FATf


In the American Magazine, Walter
Prichard Eaton writes about THE Joys
Of he True Walker and gives some
OF his personal experiences. an extract
from which follows:
There are SO many lost arts nova
days that one hesitates to add any
more. We are told that letter-writine
Is 9 lost art, and conversation. We
are sure that doing nothing must 30,
because 30 many women develop neu-
tice II. The critics Of the drama az
sure us that acting is. and the critics
OF opera that singing 10, and the critics
OF that poetry 10.
yet, at the danger Of o~vercrowding
the mort,iary chapel OF the arts. . Ions
observation OF our highways. byways.
ana ountai trails has persuaded us
that the art of walking has now per-
ished also, and must he assigned to
the same mournful resting place. Mo-
body walks any moro. except the APP
.palachian club, the Boy Scouts. and
President John Finley. OF the College
that is. Walking IL still practiced (as
little as POSSIBILITY utilitarfanlly. Many
New York women. for example. totfer
on dizzy heels from their motors az
the curb all The way acros the side
walk. But as an art It II no longer
gotten by all ave q chosen few-of.
whom OF course we are one!
We hold no brief against motors.
What's the use? Besides, they are very
useful things In getting you to Z cor.
venient starting-point for q walk. The
only trouble with. motors ID that people
stay in them. The Yankee type used Is
be lank and Ainewy. Pioneers ana NJ
destrians are always more Or lese lank
n sinewy. But the motors are alter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
WASHINGTON TO Be
GREAT MODEL CITY
OF THIS CONTINENT
Capital to Take Lead In Ma
ton Wide Clean Up IN
dertaking.
COMMERCIAL D HELP
All Sort. Of Societies Being Formed
North, South, East and West
to Make the Cities
Habitabis.
COMMERCIAL BODIES HELP

That the coming session Of congress.
II not the special session, will give at
tention to the need OF cleaning out the
SUM alleys of Washington and to the
question Of better housing conditions
In the District Of Columbia, is now gen
orally expected. Bills are pending In
congress to deal with these questions.
public sentiment is stirred. and the adj
m~1niStratton Is anxious to have reforms
! n the capital In these PARTICULARS The
influence Of Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
president, has been q factor in arous-
Ing interest In the need OF legislation
and NO doubt Will be helpful In setting
congress to act.
The awakening as to slum conditions
and to the need Of solving the hous-
tns problem. however, ID by no means
to Washington nr to q few
great centers. Az matter Of fact. it
mas become something like q nation
wide movement. All sorts of societies
and organizations are taking an inter
est In the question OF making the cit
les n centers Of population At places
TO i've for the poorer and more helpless
elements OF h population. CONNER
cial organizations are beginning to see
direction Of getting rid Of slums and
trying to bring about better housing.
Tho chamber OF commerce OF the Uni
ted States has recently given out data
to show h extent to which CONNER
cial bodies are taking up the housing
problem: The data II surprising. It
shows that in large numbers OF cities,
recognition Of the fact that cities can
not be uplifted and beautified effective
~ unless the Tester spots in the way
Of slums are cleaned out and unless
decent homes T put within the reach
OF those who are now gravely harmed
An0 ii Et - -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
Our Sunday and That Of Moses.
From the New Bedford STANDARD

An pictures with a touch Of
hopelessness:
Sunday continues to be a day Of Sol.
appears to be useless almost to refer to
the.fact; yet 1t Is possible that q refer.
ence to 1t now q then inspires some-,
two, at least. and tf 50, the reference isn,t
wasted. The automobiles do their share:
the canoes take their toll: the trolley cars
get 2 cd few victims eth 2 here and there; while
70 being knocked over by horses or be-
ing drowned by getting cramps while in
wim mn, no longer seem worth the space
son, they. are SO numerous. Sunday Il the
day for In long RUIZ. the big dinner. Cara
lessness all oyer the district, and this
and saS's shsre. a n allied Essn a 1yerS %i3S Ing h9e sc{
sna1 e 10y OF people are out that day on
excursions who are not travellers Of ex-
Ep%erlence' combine tosHak the day one of
All OF which excftes the reflection that
q person named Moses. who lived sonS
thousands of years ago. knew his busi-
words: WV" rs
Six days shall work be done but on -.
seventh day there shall be to you q holy
death. pu' "
niNS aaro% a n9oh h, the sabbath day"
suited to the genius Of q frsa ne amG n -
an advanced civiliEation. Yet it was rath.
er effectual In keeping Sunday from beine
sucn 2 day OF sorrow; n disaster % our
overdescribe. We should be far from aS..
vocatlng the imposition OF such a drastic
regulation upon the people OF this country.
y very likely calling Il: harbarous would not
70 o. De be trusted. the. wandering tribes Of
some enjoyment because they scrupuious-
spared the agonies Of c~ataioging q long
list OF casualties every Monday morninr
between the craze Of q Sundav
be dreaded. and the nsonotonous s, stay 70
81 o. the Sabbath prescribed by the Jewish
ang axeaiy there anN !as..h e q place Of sanity
ana funerals Is hardly superior to thai
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
CREED or WORK FOR


IN b American Magazine Laura
wnmen en- president Of the college for
1oiiowing creed for women;
= pel1eve that every woman needs a
skilled occupation DEVELOPED to the d.
gree OF possible self ppo
Sne needs 1t commercially for an
Insurance against reverses.
sne needs 1t socially, for a COM
, p.sn : sympathy with the
sne needs It intellectually, for =
constructive habit or mind which
makes knowledge effective.
Sne needs II officially, for q u
aseous Willingness to do her
mar of the world'1swork.
believe that every young worar
should practice this skilled occunation
Up 70 d time OF her marriage for
SalnruI ends with deliberate infcrt -
acquire therefrom the widest nossihie
pSU1essionai and financial experiences.
: pelieve that every woman Should
Expect ssp marriage to interrupt for some
ful occupation; that shetshouId nrn.
arTange with her husband some enl,it.
able division OF the family income.
sucn as Will insure her position IN =
p~afenersha2e rather than one Of de-
penoence: ans that she should focus
l ,,e,, cnlel thought during the early
q art OF wise family life.
: believe that every woman should
nope, 20 return. in the second leisure Of
mloole 9 TO some application ef her
iear.y skilled occupation-efther as an
snr,a a, reo worker in some one Of its
ject: a. Q salaried workor Ia q nhssa
OF q requiring maturity ana social
VAR011O4C0s HrEt~tEHEa%1fHE y
z believe that this generaA policy az
economic service for American women
wolid yield generous ~lbyproducts Of
..ass,nkenS responsibility and con-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

Carl Norris, Oklahoma's giant
boxer. still thinks that he's the best
In the business and that the heavy
weight title win certainly fall into
hts hands as soon as he is given q
chance to prove what sort Of stun u
In him.
This doubtless will surprise many.
because Carl has almost been for
cotton In fisttc circles since he blew
up 9 counple Of years ago. The
sporting public takes Carl as a Joke;
he takes himself 90 q very serious
proposition.
handling than he has had In past bat
ties. Carl feels that he will establish
his right to the crown worn by Pelky.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

Those who have watched him closely
say he 10 lighting much better nov
than ever.
Morris still retains his place al an
engineer On the Frisco line In Okla
homa and wouldn't give It up for any
thing. He says when he gets through
back to ratlroading. And he hates %
give up railroading in the meantim6.
At one time the Oklahoma RANT wa
the best advertised big fellow In tho
country. He got the advertising be-
cause the day that johnson beat JET.
fries In Reno Carl stepped OF his loco,
motive and announced to the world
that he was the man who could beat
the big colored star. !.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

The value Of the altar 40f rose n
a 90 Of Turkey IL estimated at 81.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

OF water) in a covered glass. Rinse the
nippIe In boiling water before using It.
Do not put the nipple into your own
mouth to find out whether the milk is
warm enough. Let a few drops fall
on your wrist; IL 1t is too hot for your
wrist: 1t is too hot for the baby's
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
j. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

1He aocai 1ooge !. VI u r. mas
elected the following officers:
Noble Grand James Sabin.t
Vice Grand-Henry Kauppi.
r. S.-John Trimble.
F. S.-Mr. Stevenson.
Treasurer-F. Halter.
The installation win be held in Jan
uary and win probably be made the
occasion Of . social session.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE AT HIBBING

Judge Clifford B. Mills, member of
the board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
will deliver a lecture at Hibbing at
the Armory Thursday evening of
next week and large number of
Christian Scientists from Virginia
and the other towns on this end of
the range are planning to attend. The
lecture is one of the first to be given
on the range. There are active and
growing Christian Scientist societies
in both this city and at Hibbing and
the lecture is being anticipated with
much interest. Judge Smith comes
from the Pacific coast and was at one
time the first reader in Portland
church. The lecture in Hibbing is
one of series in Minnesota. Two
will be given by Judge Smith in Min
neapolis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
BELIEVE RUDE WADDELL
WILL COME BACK

Cheering word comes from San
Antonio where Rube Waddell, who
pitched on the Virginia baseball team
last season, is now located in his en-
deavor to regain his health. Rela-
tives write that physicians there have
examined the big southpaw and say
they have been unable to find tuber-
culosis and that his lungs, barring a
small formation of water at the bot
tom of one lung, are all right.
This trouble, the San Antonio ply
sicians think, will disappear, but if
it does not slight operation will re-
lieve him.
Rube is with his parents and is
now located in the country near San
Antonio and is living in the fresh
air and on a diet Of milk, eggs and
other country fare. His relatives
write that by spring they expect him
to be as strong as ever and entirely
over his indisposition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Wyoming Ave. and Poplar Street.
The services will be held in the
church from now on. The improve
ments on the church are all completed
and all has been done to make the
church attractive and comfortable
The morning service is as follows
Choral communion and sermon,
1880 a. m. The anthem at this
service will be "Alpha and Omega"
The evening service is as follows:
Evensong and sermon, 1880 p. m.
The sermon in the evening will be a
dramatic presentation of the life of
the prophet Elijah and Mr.. Jensen
will sing one of the bass solos from
the great oratorio of "Elijah."
Strangers are cordially invited to
these services.
The Sunday school will meet at
1900 M. -
The Bible class will meet on Friday
evening at the rectory. -. -.
Rev. Hans ]. Wolner, Rector.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
A PUBLIC LIBRARY
:. FOR MOUNTAIN. IRON

At a meeting of~the village council
held Wednesday evening in. the vii
lage hall, it was unanimously decid-
ed to accept Andrew Carncgie's Of.
fer Of $4,000 for the erection of .
free public library in Mountain Iron.
The conditions on which Mr., Carne-
gle makes his offer, are that the VII
lage shall provide suitable site, and
shall raise annually at least 10 per
cent Of the amount donated BY him,
for the support Of the library. 5#.Ssss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
GAME LICENSES BELOW
RECORD OF LAST YEAR

City Clerk Bicl<ford Monday re-
turned to County Auditor Halden at
Duluth the remainder of the big
game hunting licenses remaining at
his Office in Virginia. Six hundred
big game and 81 small game licenses
were issued in Virginia during the
hunting season. The total is smaller
than last season. Reports from the
local express companies show that
not as many deer were shipped from
Virginia as during 1912. Lack of
snow kept many hunters out of the
woods in the closing days of the
season. For the greater part Of the
time when big game may be legally
killed licenses were not available in
Virginia, owing to the fact that the
supply sent here by the state game
and fish commission was insufficient.
Many hunters made application and
went to the woods without licenses,
being given receipt for their mon
ey by the clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
OSTEOPATY.
Its History, Scope and Course Of
Training.

Training.
The history of Osteopathy, like that
of every great undertaking, is the
history of one man, Andrew Taylor
Still, physician of the Old School.
Doctor Still became disconnected with
the results which were obtained on
every hand. He had a vision of
drugless thereapy and conceived the
idea of the mechanical superstructure
Of a 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 conceiyed and fostered, and
since then it's growth has been phe-
nomenal.
Osteopathy is wide in it's 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??, 1913-12-05
LAUGIER PIANO SALE
ATTRACTS MANY BUYERS

What little two-dollar bill will do
is being demonstrated every day at
the sensational piano sale being con-
Quoted by the Laugier Piano company
at their store 124 Chestnut street, in
which they offer to send piano home
upon two-dollar cash payment, with
easy weekly installment. The sale
started last Monday and from the
number of people who have responded
already it would seem that Virginia
is to be the home of a great number
of unsteady inclined people. Hundreds
of rare bargains are being offered in
the sale including many pianos Of
well known make which Mr.. Laugier
obtained in his purchase of the Weiss
miller stock at Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE -: -.
SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY

C. Walden, district representative
of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon league
will speak at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning on the. work of the
organization. Mr.. Walden comes here
on the invitation Of the official board
Of the church and is one Of the most
earnest temperance advocates in the
state. He will probably also deliver
addresses at other Of the Virginia
churches during the day. ..>
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
PUBLIC SCALES FOR
MOUNTAIN IRON

A resolution was passed on the
matter of public scales for Mountain
Iron, at meeting of the village
council held Wednesday night. The
scales, which will be ready for pub
lie use soon, are to be located at the
corner Of Main and Second streets.
The village marshal, Mr.. Henderson,
has been appointed official weigh
master, and a toll of ten cents
weighing will be levied.