davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
9aNtaIuAaua!tn

Cine 9ante bat ii6 gum Seiu9
1nseIagt, Wutter beipr9t 4u6sr
gum 8uffee, uno ous S04ter9eu perz
folgt nit bettelnben Iugen, lpie oir
ouftsnbsn &DItliAfeiten auf Der
SaiiNsl setirmt perben. r8etomn
ID audi peI6en?" fragt Qenndsn.
r0enn Die Sante ireIfen ibris ldbt",
toutet Die Mnttpprt. Die Sante 1T
getommen uno man iiBt beim 9afTse.
4snndens Nugen nsrOen INNER GRO
Ser, dls ie iie9t. pie es Der Dame
idmedt. Doh ais Elm Stid6er
au6en na6 Dem anoern rerI6lunaen
miro, iiberfdut Die 8leine Elm grim.
mer Corn, ie fprin9t uuf. lduft gu
Der 9ante bin uno ruff nit ~funte!nz
hen 4l.1en:. .,5iB, Els re pabt!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
nnfaqs=G

Setter Sdleiher. elm Sdreiner. erlitt
in elmer StanSmaidine arse Quetidun'
gen elmer Sano. 10 baB ibm i'm Ga
@rofe pital elmer Der Singer arnpu'
tirt merben mubte.
Der ~24sjdbrise .. 81. &enneop BON
So @roiie wuroe in Minneapolis oben
in ieiner Beibditisuns oils 8remler
Der Great Nortbern 8abn BON elmer
locomotive setrofien, jeoo6 pie ourb
elm @unoer nidt ,Doilid uerlest.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
0rnnoeigeutbunls= Marft.

Sn ben lesten Gasen puroen Die fols
senben @runoeisentbumSiibe
uorgeuommen:
Better 8eden uno 5rou on NusuIt Miaer
@isentbum in ga Groiie County 81
Serpalter Der griten Bresbpterianers 8irhe
an 5rant &ommel, @isentbum in Sobns
ions addition su 60 GrpGe. ..... .$2250
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24

dener Spmpatbie If. uno oeren
miIos, reite Haturen unierem unseitus
men. unssoulbissu @emilbs cine NUM-
oerbare Subj mittbeiIsn. Die i'm innsr'
item Sern ibrss @sisus eisentIlh sott'
Iiten uriprunss lit.
Die &aitIolisteit. Die @rbitteruns,
bic G.aal. Die uns ueriolst babeu. per'
ldwinoen iuie bols Trdume, uuo mir
erluoden, I'M bic Sh6nbeit uuo 0ar'
monte BON @ottes wirtlid]er @eIt nit
neuen GGsen Su erbllfsn uno nit neuen
Sbren gu p%ernehmen.
Mtit einem @ort, in Der gtdbe FOLDER
5reunoe flbIen mir. oas NleS gut lit.
8ieleidt baben mir iie ME supOr ses
ieheu; pieleiht rusroen iih uulere See
benSpfaoe ME mieber freussn. aber Der
@influB ib1er miloen. rubisen Naturen
mirtt nie Elm fublenoes Dab auf unlere
llnsufrieoenbeit, uuo mir iplren bic
BON ibnsn aussebenoe beiltrdftise CTR
auidung. tuie Der OSsan Die 8srsltrbmc.
bic feline 5Iutben eririiden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
rar- unfahia. iraeus et,pas an

tbun. Ssrr @sO. peiot BON asnnsbp.
q. Dat. idrelbt: Sd bin NIT bsm
Glpsntrduter is1r 3uirisosn. Sd bate
Rheumotismus IN jsoem @elent, 10
iebr, bah i'd unidbl9 mar, irsenb stiuas
gu team. Durd ben @ebrnuh bes
Qlpentrdutsrs bin ID. @ott iei Douf,
tuieoer elm qeiunter Wann e%sruOroem. "
Obisss 1T Gin 8tlef IN Or. Better
5nbrnsp & Guns &c., 1875 60.
5opns Woe. Gh,cago, 81. Die 6sritel.
Ter oieies s~eitsrgEo6ten arduter i, Ssii.
mittelS. DON bsm 10 uieI ssiast uno ges
ihrleben 1T. uualsi4 nnberen Reoi.
5tnen lit er mid! IN dpotbsten su %taufen.
SpesiolsagsHtsn ''siern i'm Dem 8u6.
litum. @enn Se in 5brer 0dbe tei.
men assntsn tsnnsu. 10 i9rsiben Sis
an obengenonuie Jirrna.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
bss- Gfsem uno Suden aebeilt.

Die e%I6tten6e, belIenoe WfiIhung in
Or. 9Obion's Gtsem.S albe burdorinst
iebe Sore Ssr Saut, tlart bieie BON
alien unreinisteiten unb beieitist iofort
oas SUDDEN. Or. 9obion's eczema
Ointment 1T %sarantirt. idnsG @tsem,
8a5bes. &inswurm, Tetter uno anoere
unaniebnlide Sautausbriihe gu beilen.
@cjema ointment lit oaS &ssept zines
NrStes. tsin Experiment. Sci alien
Nputbetsrn ODER per Boit soc. Sfsiffer
Chemical Co., Ybilabelpbia unb ct.
Souls. 8. z. @rbart, Npotbs.
ter -Nr5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24

Die WsI:proouttipn an
etrminium, Die 1894 1000 2onner
s..ruq uno nr6 1900 5000 Sonqen
s-rs;fts. bat i'm Safys 1911 ois 8ss
iu5uH1s oon 46. 100 1onnen gu osr=
ae,4nen. T1pon :n.fal.sn uuf oil
8:reinietsn Staoter runb 1900.
All 5ra~freif 10000. duf Dsutih-
Ionb Csiterrsla uro Die S6rpsis i:
rllRo 5000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
o@abret bas Tfuer, wnbret
bas Qi6t!"

N iparmen Oien su
iiseH. oaSu 1T ieBt
ble Sabre iuies
Der %setommeu,
ipnnn Elm ertpdrms
tes 3immer gu ben
9tptbmenoisteit E n
sehbrt. @Ieih lit
nu6 Der itootIihe
fssusrnlari6uu CUR
Siene. UNI semiis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24

Or. 0sorg Gawtpein. Der 1904
In Gbriliaa;a ilar5, iprih ca &c
SprGh,n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24

len 9euten, Die leihtIinnig nit 5euer
nno 9,dt umSussben pflessn, Elm lueni9
oas 6ruielu beisubrinsen, onrtt ne
iih bns Sdus nidt iter Dem 8opfe an'
bremen lolien. Nnbers oils NIT Sto'
tiff tbut ; beute ein Wtsconltner
Stnatsbeamter idon snr nlht mebr.
so wartet uns benn Stactss5euers
marihaa Spit nit benz siffernmdsigen
5aftum auf, onB I'M per lolienen 8eh'
nunesjahre 500 Srdnoe in @iscon'
fin "a 8rp,eut Der iiberbanpt I'M
Staate Itatt9efunoenen NIT einem
@sinmmtidnben ppn $690,450 haburf
%entItanoeu.
9abei lit nod gar niht ertud6nt, boB
ole bieie Srdnbe elns Mense Meniden'
Ieben toiteten. Mit etfpns Gorfiht uno
burd ledtieiti9e 8eparatur bate Der
Serluit on MenibenlebeH unb @isen'
tbum s%rDBtentbeils uerbitet Deroen
fDnnen.
Der 6euermarlhaa bdlt e8 oarum
serahs jebt. gum 8esinne Der faIten
SabresSeit aneebraht, an bas Hubli'
fun Die 8arnung gu rihten. baB Sc
hermann lsine Ssisnnla9e OUT eiualse
Delete bin eenau iulpi5iren uno lol6e
repariren ion. @r le9t fpl9enoe 6ra'
gen Su lorsfdItiser Tri'ung Dor:
S:lnoet Iih e.H metallenes
ShuBbrett inter Sbrer Sei5ufen?
SIT oiIes Solswert innsrbalb 3 ne
8 BON Rem Glen gelbibt?
SIT Der Diem frei BON 9 pr Ii n e n
uno &iiien?
SIT bas Ofenruhrre n, 9 q n
nno 9endu elnse'l9t?
SIT oles SoI5Wert innerbalb IS
3ou T benz SIenrobr bei6lst?
Sit ein uenteIirter ooppels
ter Sra9en nm Die SfenrObre, no
fie bur5 Die @anb 9ebt?
Sit oer 9 d n It rein. frei
BON Sprinsen uno MDrtel 5tuii6eu
ben 3ieseln nod gut?
8Ommt irgeno melhes SoI5fpert nit
benz Shornitein in Seriibruns?
Sino ir9eno welhe Sefuunsen fir
SfenrDbren nit 9opete iibersosen.
ooer NIT Sol5 beoedt ooer nit 9umpen
peritppft?
Sto6t Die gapete al bns Sfenrobr?
Gino Die s d iiber benz &eiiel
ODER benz 5urnace uno Die @dnoe in
Der gtdbe berielben beidist?
ueberbei5en Sic Sefen ooer
laiien Sic Die alappen melt often?
6absn Sic einen sc etallbebd l.
ter fir Nide? Gbiitten sic bic Nlte
auf 9ol5fuBboben Ober sesen SclS'
udnbe Ooer 3dune?
@erfen Sic 9umpen. altes &apier
uno anberen lnratb in bic Nlhe?
Salten Sic BEN &elelraum frei BON
brennbarem llnratb?
gesen Sic iib Die p%urltebenben 6ras
gen Dor nnb beontmorten Sic iih oie'
ie.beu s,miienbait; baS pirb S5nen
bebilFid iein, Sbr @isentbum uno oas
2eben Sbrer Sieben 81 beidusen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24

3as Spesial' 1rainase'G umite
bes @%ountpratbs. beitebeno aus Den
6erren Sobn Sab. Balter 8inter uno
DIE 2unbe. beIudte Die Tomns 6ol.
Lamb uno Onalasta. UNI bic Shdoen
uno 8ortbsile hes %proponirten Grai.
naseprOietts ab5uiddsen. &ehtsanwalt
BoBbaro besleitete bas Gomite.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
lie ueuen 9SaTermcrfe, tuuranf

1ie ncuen MaHertperfe, ipuranf
iib Die Sirserihaft idon 10 LANCE
freut, iheinen ibrer &olenouns nod
redt fern 5u iein uno, ME eS lebt ben
Nnihein bat, erit nddltes 6riibiobr
sum 8etrieb fsrtl9 81 werbsn. 3mei
poer orei Der @ontrattoren lolen nit
Den Nrbeiten ltart i'm &idltnnoe iein,
uno oas snnse 8auproistt lit ca. brei
Wonate blnter Der ausbeoun9enen Belt.
ipie Die ltdo ilden Beamten srfldrsn.
Set Der nd6lteu &erIammlung bes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES louen Die rid
lt1noiesn 8aucontrattoren in Straie
9enonmen iueroen. uno boffentli6 trdot
oies baau bel, baB mir balo BON benz
neuen Gusamaiier 5u foIten betommen.
Cine llnterinhung bes sroBen
Gtlenbabnun9Iids. meIhes Iih om
Samltas bel Nelion oben ereisnete uno
nobel elm Mann get66tet uno ohtsebn
Derfpunoet moroen Iinb. ereab. 6aB Dem
2otomotlufiibrer M. 8. Deriep pom
BUG $40. 81 bic &sttuns pieIer Msn'
idenleben beg BON ibm ~eefdbrten Bers
lonen5uses un5weifsIbaft gu perbanten
1T. Oils 9eriep oas unsIiid tommen
lab. wuBte er aud sIsth, Dab es ibm
niht mebr mDsIih mar. isinen 3us nuf
bos N%ebenseleiis in Siherbeit 5u briu'
gen. Shnsa entidIofsn tuppeIte sr
nun feline MaIdine los uno fubr nit
bieler benz 3uss sutssssu unb bat iomit
ben Nnpraq ALIEN ausseboIten. 8dre
Der @rprsB5us. Der nit elmer @es
ihpinbiefeit BON so Weileu Die Stunoe
beron9ebrouit fam. in BEN 8srionsnsua
ssfabren. 10 mare bic GootenIiits iihsr
eine sr0Bere seweisn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-24
Spmpatbiide Meuidem.

Is fiuo 6sittnse in
nnlersm Seben.
iuenu mir Mlsn'
iden b~esesnen. Die
nuf uns ipirtsn
iuis Elm id6ues
@soiht. Nsnideu.
osrsn Sauoidlas
pcn unuus9elpros
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
DANIEL McTAVISH BURIED.

The funeral Of the late Daniel Me-
lavish, OF Buhl, took place We'd
nesday forenoon, the Rev. Father
Schaffer of chisholm performing the
last rites.
Mr.. McTavish is one OF the old
timers Of the ranges and is very
we'll known and was for a number Of
years in the contracting business in
Buhl but for Il considerable time has
been unable to do very much hard
work.
The deceased was 40 years of age
and leaves a wife, three daughters,
Mrs. Alfred Outlet, Miss Addie Nc
lavish, and Miss Valvarie. two sons,
Joseph and Duncan, both Of whom
are living at home, one sister, Miss
Maggie McTavish, a resident of Buhl
and two brothers, Simon and James
Of Oconto Falls, Wis.
A. W. Hubbard Of Virginia who is
an old personal friend OF Mr. Me-
lavish, attended to the undertaking.
arrangements.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
V|RG|N|A'S POSITION IS
IN CENTER Of MAP
General Satisfaction Over Results At ST.
Paul |...BasebaII and Ski
Tournament

Virginia is feeling happy ovel
three things here named and whole
lot more-the defeat Of the tonnage
tax measure, the obtaining of the
1914 National Ski tournament and
getting franchise IN the Northern
baseball league. One set of men are
enthused over the ski tournament
and another over the baseball The
men who went to IronWood and land
ed the national event were received
with demonstration on their ar
rival back and now 1t is planned to
have big banquet at which the
The reports brought back from Iron
wood, with the score card indications
show that the Virginia riders did
we'll Barney Riley made leaps OF
1872, 1G1 and 1865 feet but did not
succeed in standing. Ole Feiring
made LAP with stand and 1852 with
a fall Dave Lind the one armed
rider made S3 and 112 and stood
Axel Hendrickson made 1872 and 143
and 157 but fell on the latter.
Among the amateurs from Vir-
ginia the following jumps were
made, trials, first, second and long
standing: Bernt Hanson-12S, 1876
1"3 and 1885; Carl Lindholm-132
135. 145 and 143; Marvin Olson
1923, 1923, 125 and 1873; Albert Fort
--140, 142, 151 and 1873. The Vir-
ginia men have Ragnar Omtvedt
recorded as making IA, 1913, 15A
and 1863, all standing with the 169
feet leap 13 feet over the world
record
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
$500 LAW SUIT SETTLED.

Stipulations for settlement has
been filed in the case Of Julian Ma
tinpolka Hamalaitate, otherwise
known as John Matson, deceased VS.,
the Shenango Furnace company and
Tom Duley, locomotive engineer for
the furnace company.
Arthur P. Mandolin, acting as ad-
ministrator for the estate of the
dead man, claimed $500 damages.
1t was alleged that Matson was kill
ed year ago in the Shenang O open
pit at Chisholm by dump train
which was climbing a heavy grade
out of the pit onto the surface.
The complaint stated that the
dead man had been walking along
the track in front Of the approach
ing train and tried to climb the bank
out of the way, but the sides were
too steep and slippery owing to a
coating of ice and snow. Failing to
do this the man attempted to flatten
himself against the sides of the
bank away from the cars but there
was not enough room and he was
dragged from his hold and crushed
to death.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
BABY IS DESERTED BY
FATHER, GETS new ONE
Baby Wallace Deserted By Father Finds
New Home With Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy,
Mother Only Eighteen

Little Virgil Wallace is going to
have new mother and. new name,
to say nothing OF a new father and
a new home. The little fellow is
only ten months old and his father,
Frank l.. Wallace, has deserted him.
His mother is now only a girl and
the chances are that he will never
know that the change was made nor
how lucky he probably was to be
taken into a nice warm comforta BILE
home and have every thing that a
young baby needs and which his
mother could not possibly give him
A petition has been filed in the
district court to have the child 5
name legally changed from Virgil
Wallace to Arthur Virgil G;lroy and
Mrs. Wallace in her statement be
fore the court told a tale Of trouble
such as is the portion Of but few
women in this civilized country. She
was barely seventeen when her chila
was born and less than six months
later her husband deserted her, and
left her without any money or aid
of any kind
1t is said that he has gone to
Canada but nothing definite is
known of his whereabouts although
the authorities have tried every pos
sible method Of loca0ng him.
The poor little mother cried bit
terly when first she had to part with
her babe but afterwards became
calmer and fully realized that it was
much better for both that the little
one should have every care and
nourishment while she herself would
be enabled to earn her own living
without the aid Of the county.
Fhe youngsters new parents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Gil
roy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
CLAIMS HIS NE|Ghb0R
SET HIS HOME AF|RE
Plaintiff in Law Suit Claims His Neighhor
Burned His nouse-.County Attorneys
Office interested.

Making the statement that his
neighbor burned his house down in
order to draw insurance money and
spite him by the destruction of his
property Radule Vorotovich of Hib-
bling has started a sensational law
case there.
The legal documents filed here
Thursday in the case of Radule Vo-
rotovich VS.. Mike Kovacovich allege
that the latter set fire to his own
house on November 1st last year
for the purpose of doing damage to
the personal property of Voroto-
vich' and desired to procure an ad-
justment on certain insurance on the
property that was burned down.
The sensational part of the law
suit is the suggestion of what might
be taken as criminal intent for the
purpose of getting insurance money.
The actual amount of money in
volved is only $500 but the princi-
pal is Of very considerable import
ance and it is understood that the
county attorneys Office is taking
steps to watch the progress of the
case very closely. "A transcript Of
the evidence may be taken for ref
erence in case anything transpires
to sustain the claim Of the plaintiff
that the defendant committed arson.
The plaintiff claims that his home
and certain furniture and household
goods including sixteen beds and
sundry other articles were entirely
destroyed by the fire and demands
damages for their full value.
1t is said that the house of the
man Vorotovich caught fire from the
burning of the building, next door
and all efforts to save it proved
futile.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
DIED AFTER BAD FALL.

After suffering for nearly three
months from severe injuries to his
spine Alfred Magnuson died in Du-
luth Sunday and was brought up to
Virginia Monday night.
The lad fell from the top Of a
coal dock while working at Kin
mont on the G.. n r. and was badl.
hurt internally and finally blood poi
soning set up and Is said to have
caused his death.
He was % yearss of age and of
Swedish decent and had never been
married. He is said to have I,
brother living up somewhere along
the Canadian border and every eff
fort is being made to locate him but
so far without any success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
REPORT OF PROBATION
OFFICER G.. E.. EVERE1

The report of Range Probation
Officer C. E. Everett regarding law
enforcement in this city is very high
ly complimentary.
II have made a careful and COM
plete tour of the city and visited the
saloons, pool halls and other places
where young lads and men are some
times to be found and did not in one
single case find minor being sup
piled with Intoxicating liquor The
conditions in Virginia with regard
to my department, that OF looking
after the welfare of children, is
highly satisfactory said Mr.. Ever
EFT when discussing the matters
concerning the proper protection OF
the young.
Chief Walsh co-operates with me
in every possible manner" said the
probation officer. and he certainly
is wonder when it comes to seeing
that his orders are carried out
Mentioning the recent arrests in
some OF the range towns on charges
Of selling liquor to minors, the Of
ficer said that he did not think that
this would occur again as in almost
every case that the council and po-
lice had promised to give him every
possible assistance in his good work.
Asked how conditions here com
pared with other towns in the vicin-
ity the officer said that in no town
had he found more rigid obedience
of the law. "All the range towns
are greatly improving in this mat
ter said Mr.. Everett, but | think
perhaps Virginia leads them all in
immediate results. You have your
chief and his men to thank for the
great Improvement over things as
they were in former times and the
determination of your present city
council to stand back Of what your
chief does gives that official free
hand to keep things right"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
WANTS TEN THOUSAND
FOR INJURED HAND
Daniel D. Drisco|| Sues Shippers For Big
Damages For Injuries To Right Hand
Claims Cannot Now Run Locomotive

Donald D. Driscoll wants $4,000
from the Roberts-Kingston Contract
ing company Of Virginia for injuries
to his right hand which it is alleged
will prevent him from following the
vocation of locomotive engineer.
Driscoll claims that on the night
of September 10, last year, while in
the act of blocking cars on the de-
PENDANTS railroad the engineer pull
ed forward on the string of cars ON
which Driscoll was engaged and that
he had his right hand crushed in
consequence.
The Roberts-kingston company
were stripping the Union mine near
Virginia and operated standard
guage railroad for carrying off the
over-burden at the time of the ac-
cident.
On account of the injuries to his
hand some of the fingers had to be
amputated, and it is claimed that
the whole hand remains weak and
stiff as the result of his accident and
that as a consequence he will be
physically unable to handle the
throttle of a locomotive He claims
in his complaint that he was short
ly going tD be promoted to engineer
and asks special damages Of 1920
for loss of time.
A verdict Of $1O,220 is sought in
the action.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
POST OFFICE BUILDING
IS NEARLY FINISHED
No Advertising To Be Allowed On The
Lobby WlIIs.--Suilg Room and
Shower Baths For EnpIoyes

Virginia's new postoffice building
which is of the regulation type for
federal buildings in cities of Vir-
ginia's class will be ready to occupy
within few weeks and the old store
building which has for years been
too small and in addition badly ven-
tilated and foul smelling will be
abandoned for postofflce purposes.
The new building provides gener-
ously for the comfort and conven-
ience OF the employees. The work
rooms are large and conveniently
arranged. In the basement there is
an elaborate lavatory with shower
baths for the male employees and a
large swing room where the car
rierS may congregate and read or
enjoy themselves in any legitimate
manner when off duty. The room
will be equipped with tables, maga-
zines, and facilities for playing
games.
In the lobby there is provided a
cabinet for the posting of bulletins
and, as in all government buildings,
no defacing of the walls will be per-
mitted. In the old building, which
was privately owned, churches and
many other organizations used the
walls and the windows for adver-
tising purposes.
The new postoffice will have the
first revolving storm door to be in
stalled in any building in the city.
One of the features is the lookout
system by which government in
spectors may see every employe of
the postoffice at work without the
employe being aware of it.
Not a single fixture or piece of
furniture will be taken from the old
postoffice to the new. All of the
furniture and equipment, including
the postoff1ce boxes in the old post
office are the property of Mrs. Mary
H. James, the present postmistress,
it having been acquired by her hus-
band, the former postmaster many
years ago.
The new building is designed to
serve .Virginia's purpose fora many
years and will be one of the most
up-to-date postoffice buildings in the
country. Others will be large but
none more better arranged or more
complete.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21

Efficiency and economy are the
keynotes Of the new power station
of the Mesaba Electric road now
nearing completion here.
economical and up-to-date in the
country and equipped with the most
modern machinery. The boilers have
each been fitted with Dutch ovens SO
that they can burn the sawdust,
shavings, bark and off cuts from the
big sawmill adjoining and thus ef-
feet great saving of fuel as we'll as
act as scaverger for the lumber COM
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
FEARS GHOSTly OFFICERS
SAYS MUST END IN DEATH
|nhahitant Of North Side Terrified BY In
aginary Guardians Of the law.-Wdtes
Must End It All,

Crushed with the groundless fear
that she is being followed by phan-
tom policemen and that her neigh
bors put invisible notes under her
door woman of the North Side
calls God to witness that she must
end all and die by her own hand.
Residents of the North Side have
been scared by the actions of a
woman who signs her name as jose
phine .Dumont and who rushes wild
ly round the street corners calling
out that there are two policemen
following her. She is particularly
afraid of the police uniform and the