davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-24

Eveleths home rule charter has been declared
carried by the narrow margin of one vote. One
isn't many but it is good as million if it wins
an election. Eveleth's new charter as recently
published seems to be an excellent document. It
considerably simplifys the present plan of city
government and is therefore q big improvement
over the old one.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-24

Floodwood Broadaxe: Cloquet may
have to face the "wet or dry" propo-
sition at the approaching election to
be held in November. Seventeen
thirst parlors, located on Dunlap island
in the st. Louis river, should worry.
Should the "drys" be successful at the
polls, traffic across the "bridge of
signs" will greatly diminish.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-24

State Forester Cox is back from trip over
northern Minnesota with two foresters in the en-
ploy of the Canadian government, who are inter-
ested in the progress being made with reforestra-
ton work in Minnesota. He gives an interview to
St. Paul newspaper in which he states than in 80
years Minnesota will have more standing pine tim
Der than it has today. Mr.. Cox may know what
he is talking about, but with logging contracts
being let for 300,oo0000 and the Virginia &
Rainy Lake mill saving up pine at the rate of a
million feet day it is hard to believe his state
ment here. However, there is no doubt that sur
prisng strides being made and equally surpris-
ing results attained in the demonstration work of
Minnesota. The work is comparatively new in
this state, but if it the results expected it
will solve problem regarding forest conserva-
ton which has long given genuine anxiety to many
who believe that demonstration is the only pract-
cal means of restoring to usefulness large tracts
of cutover land that because of rocks and rugged
surface will never be fit for agricultural purposes
There is a good deal of land of this type on the
Mesaba range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-24
AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE.

AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE.
An automobile being driven by John
Lackey and the fve-ton automobile
truck Of the Dupont Powder company
collided Monday evening at the cor
ner of Mesaba avenue and Chestnut
street. Thorpe's hot popcorn stand
was overturned and both machines
we're damaged to- some extent
Neither e tho drivers 80. injured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-24
v1RGINIA'S COMMERCIAL CLUB


Something is the matter with Virginia's Com
mercial club It is not receiving the support that
it should from Virginia business men and it is not
performing here the useful functions which such
organizations are intended to accomplish and for
which in Virginia there is more than the ordinary
need and in which there ought to be more than the
ordinary interest,"
The Virginia Commercial club has not reached
the stage of moribundity because the business men
of Virginia are less public spirited than the bust
ness men of any other town on the iron ranges:
Every one of them who is worthy the name of
business man believes in it and wants to see it
prosper. However, for the most part he leaves
the real work of promoting the organization to it's
highest usefulness to his neighbor. His neighbor
does likewise and as result the officers of the
club have some rather discouraging experiences.
Virginia bushes men are having very pros
porous time. Most of them are so busy looking
after good paying businesses that they do not feel
able to spare the time to attend the meetings of
the club or to take an interest in it's work. The
majority of them surprised to know that the
club finds it hard to get a quorum at it's meetings
and that frequently they are adjourned without
accomplishing anything They firmly resolve to
be present the next time the club has meeting
and help things along. But the firm resolve is
quite forgotten on the day when it ought to be
lived up to-
Virginia ought to have the best Commercial
club of any city in Minnesota outside of the three
big cities. It ought to have club home It
ought to be made place where local business peo-
pie meet one another more frequently than they
d. and learn to know each other better. There
would be a considerable broadening all around il
this were possible and Virginia would be gooc
deal better therefore. Virginia business me1
ought to have rousing get-together meeting o.
some sort before long and at it they should con
slider plan to inject new life into the Commercial
club and to make it all that Commercial clul
should be in city of this size and Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY Is. 1913

He was holding her in his arms. She did
not see him. Her eyes were firmly fixed
upon the doorway opposite the bed, and
she gasped out, An honor indeed The
King King! Make way for his Ma
jesty!'"
The sound of cheering came up again
from the street. 1t was the mob greeting
Edward. The American Ambassadors wife
was standing at the head of the stairway to
welcome the monarch. And in this bed
room, without sign of pomp or circumstance.
a dying American woman welcomed a
greater King, the Conqueror.
Jack told the Lady from Kansas that,
after all, there was solace in this for him;
for as Mollie died she was entering her
Heaven-and one not more material than
that pictured by sacred writ, in which are
woven oriental fantasies of gates of pearl,
and walls of jasper, and streets of gold.
And think he was right.
EDIToR's NoTE.-"The Price Women Pay !"
is the third article in the series that is being
written especially for SUNDAY MAGAZINE
by well known society man, who chooses to
screen his identity by simply emitting his work
The Confessions of a Social Promoter.
Breaking Into Society," published June Is.
was the first; Launching the Blinns, pub
lished June 20, was the second; and the fourth
article in the series will appear in an early
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

nurse was on the other. 1t was a critical
moment, and strong stlmulants had been
given the invalid to arouse her from her
lethargy of extreme weakness. Something
in the confusion of the noises in the street
must have awakened a responsive chord in
the poor, bewildered brain. Suddenly she
rose in the bed and opened wide her eyes,
glazed and dim, but fierce still with the fire
of fever In a moment she was the great
lady, according to her model. She had put
on her best society manner. Her voice was
firm and her uttcrance distinct.
Il must receive them, she cried, "at the
head of my stairway. | am so glad to see
you, Lady Mary, and how nice OF you to
bring your daughters! And Lord k
She was holding a reception and was greet
ing long line of ghostly guests-specters
indeed for even in her widest dreams they
had never been welcomed by her as hostess.
She rolled off name after name. The entire
peerage of England was with her. The COM
edy was truly Ddnse Maodbre
lack" said the Lady from Kansas, "told
me that he remembered every word. At
first it was horrible. Mollie would not rec
ognize him. She knew no others except
these shades. She became more and more
excited, and finally she fairly shrieked, And
YOU, Duchess you, Duchess And
then Jack said she sank back on her pillow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
Moth

~ II expet
would like Z
selves indeb |
ssue 40 ono
compelled Il |
attorney for |
attention to
2OI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
Came

The folio,
Alice Kesi
Rutherford |
would not q |
Ing. when
nj hours La
car at Ross
% Audubon
young peop1
their resour |
thine 10 sho |
siveness, sh' |
and shoulde
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

We desir|
the neighh|
Kindness " |
sickness AMI
fkEnsr. "
rsEassnbere
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

The Danish Sister Hood Lodge No.
1903 cleared $40 at their bazaar held in
Brayton last week, which was sent to
the Omaha cyclone sufferers. They
wish to thank the public for their liber-
al patronage.
Krestense Andersen went to Council
Bluffs Friday to visit her sister, Anna.
She returned Monday accompanied by
Anna who will visit here for some time.
Mrs. J. z. Bendixen of Omaha is
helping to care for ner daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Nelson, and the new grand. daugh-
ter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. r.
Miller and Ethel Bison went to Allan
tic by auto Thursday to do some shop
ping.
Mrs. G. B. Sykes went to Extra Mon
day to see her son, Ben who is staying
at the Noon home and attending school.
Albert Bintner's years old boy was
thrown from the calf he was riding and
sustained broken collar bone.
DIR. Koob reports Mrs, Otto Ander-
sen of Lorah as having been very ill,
but she is now improving
Mrs. d. b. Beers went to Atlantic
Monday night to see Mrs. Tellas Leig-
an who has been quite ill.
o. F. Ide shipped car of cattle from
his farm north of town to the Omaha
market, Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Koob autoed to Anita
one day last week and ate dinner with
her parents. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson living west
of town are the parents of new
daughter. .....
Miss Vivian Bartlett went to Allan.
tic Sunday for short visit with
friends.
Floyd Cochran. of Extra was an over
Sunday visitor at the Sidney Nelson
home.
Roscoe Koob is assisting his uncle,
LATE Koob near Anita, with his farm
work. a.a.....
John Waters and wife spent Sunday
at the Harry Carey home in Atlantic.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins returned Sunday
from visit with friends in Atlantic.
Simon Nelson of Anita was trans.
acting business in Brayton Friday.
Ina Lama of Harlan was the guest
of Arlene Bartlett over Sunday.
Mrs. Soren Andersen was visiting
relatives in Audubon last week.
F. l.. Freeman was in Atlantic on
business last Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
Order fixing Date Showing Opposition to
DISCHARGE.

In the United States District Court,
Southern District of Iowa, Western
Division.
In the matter of = .....
Oluf Jensen In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
On this 2nd day of May A. d. 1918
on filing and reading the petition of
the allowed named bankrupt for his dis
charge herein, it is
Ordered, That the 4th day of June
1913 be and the same is hereby fixed as
the date on or before which all creditors
of, and all other persons interested in,
said estate and in the matter of the dis
charge in bankruptcy of said bankrupt;
shall, if they desire to oppose the same,
file in my office at Council Bluffs, In
said district, their appearance, in writ
ing, in opposition to the granting of
said discharge; and also within ten
days thereafter, file in my Office speci-
fications of the grounds of said OPP
position.
Witness my hand hereto at my Office
in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the day and
date herein first above written.
w. S. Wayne,
1917 Referee in Bankruptcy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
KIMBALLTON.

The Semi-monthly meeting of the
Notwithstanding was held Sunday. No
entertainment was provided and the
entire afternoon was spent laying plans
for the remodeling of the hall 1t will
be begun as soon as professional men
can be secured for the work and will
improve the hall immensely.
Miss Flora Dollinger took her pupils
out to Geo. N. Christensen grove Fri
day afternoon to give them pratical
lesson in Botany. The children enjoyed
it as much as real" picnic A good
way of combining pleasure and study.
r. p. Larsen, Geo. Faaborg, /. Ter
kelsen, s. II. Sorensen, Math Nissager,
2. Lykke, s. Lykke, N H. Nielsen,
Jens Larsen, II. p Bonnesen, s. Soren-
sen and others are having their houses
wired for electric lights.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
HERE AND THERE.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Kirk died Thursday, May l. The little
one, their first born, had been with
them but week. Brief funeral ser
vices, conducted by the Danish minis
ter, was held in the bereaved home
Sunday afternoon after which this
little unfolded bud of life was laid
away in the new cemetery on the hill
side east of Hamlin.
Several automobiles filed with young
idiots were performing on the road be-
tween Audubon and Hamlin Saturday
evening. We say idiots because
their capers for the time being were
certainly idiotic. They seemed to have
no concern whatever for the safety and
live of wayfarers. Speed crazy, they
dashed to and fro with an air Of super
irity that made them most obnoxious
to sensible citizens. Beware.
Sidney Wright passed through Ham
lin Saturday evening on the hunt for
team of horses to reinforce his farming
outfit which is rather light for the
seventy acres he has to pillow yet.
Mrs. Marshall McNutt went down on
Thursdays train TO participate in a
meeting of the Helping Hand Club at
the Lu Moore home near Atlantic.
A gang of workmen is now. in Ham
lin putting the material for the new
bank rapidly into definite form.
Mrs. Fred Sabel is threatened with
She contemplates being
operated on in the near future.
Wilburn Clark is immensely pleased
with his new GAINESVILLE gang which he
bought of Nels Mortensen.
Miss Vera Hollenbeck was guest in
the Fred Owen home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

p p Kelgor of Council Bluffs arrived
Monday afternoon to spend week
with his son, j, p. Kelgor.
Mrs. Kock was taken suddenly ill
Friday afternoon and is but slightly
improved at this writing.
G. Johansen of Des Moines is covering
Audubon County as representative of
the Des Moines Silo Co.
T. G.. Muller made a trip to Atlantic
Tuesday to procure flower specimen for
his garden.
NJ. N. Esbecks and H. J. Jorgensen
visited with HI. p. Bonnesens Sunday
evening.
Rev. Anker of Lincoln was the guest
of Math. Nissager Monday.
J. p. Kelgor and wife entertained
Sunday afternoon.
A heavy rain last half of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
City Buys New Hose.

The city council has purchased 500
feet of new hose for the fire department
and also chemical fire extinguisher
The department has been reorganized
and the fire boys are getting down to
old time business Last week the old
hose was tested out and it was found
that only about 500 feet was servicible.
With the 500 additional feet the depart
ment will have almost 100 feet of hose
The fire fighters will also have new
rubber coats
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

An organization meeting win be held
Monday evening at the Gymnasium
hall by those interested in band work.
Kimballton expects to have a very good
band this summer to give all festivities
an added pleasure.
Miss A sta Moller left Thursday for
Atlantic where she will remain during
the summer. Miss Thora Hansen will
take her place at the I. g. Muller home.
Simon Lykke left Monday for Omaha
where he will submit to an operation.
His father, p Lykke, left Tuesday to
be with him at the time.
Geo. Faaborg and family spent Sun
day with Jasper Jensen at Audubon
whose birthday was celebrated'on that
day.
Mrs. Chr. Hansen entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of the birthday
of her little daughter, Agnes Marie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Hamlin township p,
m. May Goth 1918. For the erections
of Cement Block school House in dis.
trict No. 7. Plans and specifications
can be seen at Jacob Anderson at Ham.
lin, Iowa. Board reserves rights to re-
ject any and all Bids. Meeting at
Hamlin Center. By Order of Com
mittee. 18F
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
p. E. LANES. NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office up.
stairs in Howald block. Telephone No.
z. Audubon, Iowa. House Phone 1873.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
EGGS For Matching.

S. G. r. /. r. eggs per set of Is, 75c.
17ed Amiel Waltz.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
G. A. MAY, N. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in To
Watts Building. Day phone AZ. Night
Phone 1919. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

N 1
Quoted ID
Lyceum
nish the
numbers
Of the |
perience
bers haV
cities "a
States.
A lect.
mittee b
Ralph Ps
the splen
ing settle
and also
which h
hue M'
s sen roa
.oH@'
me SURG,
a1e''e,
.1' h@ y
49, ".
%Is
Is1aA'
So.ak
.A.voeu
n1. y
- @n nn
There \
orx, given
extra. an
FIR Bov
Orchestra
clans. anf
II win an
sple,ndid /.
Kamr DO,
than $500
Britain.
States.
more tina
Africa. ap
In some !, v
compares
MI li'
over 1 to tn
which he
Heis accol
baritone a
This cou
endorsene
Audubon.
munity to
amu,semen
and each q
sponsibiiit
10 be no
a4uccess /
IL =
" |
Truman
Ripyey. r.
1877 and a
Iowa. Nav
long Hines
united In
SAINT 10 n
Mrs. Pear
orris Dayi
Baker. Spi
a,d Na,,;a
.arrov;na
o,,s s;s,ar
~,r I,,,,v,a.,.
r.,,..Irma.
srs,,.',. NJ.
~. Math,,a
Ey,a no
go - IA !.
os,,,.,arv
'ss'
d
s. ,,.a.u,-
.As@.sa;Saas
una.sS.ss
.,c,,nsss III
ss.ss., Y
]
=
Rail
sy,,,,.. n,
.sa,.sae,h.
,ss,s,on 80
~. $780,,
Har,an nm,
Th.no.s
$500
- go
ra,novs,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

Carrying total of s94,5S5,62S, the army appropriation bill was reported to the senate from the committee on military affairs The committee in creased the allowances made by the house to the extent of $6S0,450. A number of amendments in the shape of legislation were added, most impor- tant of which provides for changes in the method of appointment and con- stitution of courts martial.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
To Eatten Cattle.

Good blue grass pasture with plenty of shade and supplied with an abun- dance of pure water is almost an ideal kind of a place to fatten cattle in summer, especially if the corn supply is ample.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

good unless 1t rises"
 John Fritz, iron and steel master, died at his home in Bethlehem, Pa
 He was 91 years old. Fritz was the last of the group of men who intro duced into the United States the Bes- semer steel process.
 Vincent Astor has decided upon the field of aericulture as a means of aid ing hum }lty He has so informed Gov, Sui4er, who announced he had appointed Astor to head a delegation which will represent New York state at the meeting of the general assem. bly of the International Institute of Agriculture to be held in Rome, Italy,
 ext May.
 The plant of the Seattle (Wash) Times was destroyed by fire Blether. Jr manager of the paper, estimates | the loss at S650,000. The Times was published from the plant of the Post lntelligencer.
 
 Fifty elk recently arrived from Wy omug broke through a fence of game preserve at Elkins, w. Va, in | storm. and fled into the mountains.
 The herd was brought to this state to encourage propagation Twelve miners and four mine guards were killed in desperate bat tie in the Kanawha county coal fields in West Virginia All trains of the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad into the strike territory are equipped with ma chine guns. A gun was fastened to | the rear platform of each coach and manned for instant use
 In a fight at Carrier Mills. Ill. | Frank Fink was shot and killed and | Elijah Henderson, a bystander, was wounded, perhaps fatally, by Hubert | Baker. Coroner Butner held an in quest and the jury held Baker to the grand jury without bond. Four American warships were or NNiNb No NOhti oi lCdH COdSlS to | prevent revolution which the secre-
 tary of state believes may result in a general war involving every southern | country except Mexico and Costa Rica.
 l The heirs have abandoned their con.
 test of the will of Mrs Hary Baker l C E6dU nninnidant ,l,
 ment by the Massachusetts legisla-
 ture of an enabling act permitting the | First Church of Christ, Scientist. of
 Boston, to receive the Eddy beuuest. Senator Clyde Going of Poinsett
 county leading member of the Arkan.
 sas legislature and a prominent mem
 Der of the eastern Arkansas bar, ere. | ated sensation in the senate by an
 nouncing that he had been indicted by
 the Cross county grand jury in con.
 nection with the $60,000 dedication
 of former Treasurer Wood Hammett
 of Cross county.
 l Charges made by Gov. Glasscock of
 West Virginia as to bribery in con.
 nection with the election of Senators
 Chiffon and Watson of that state were
 dismissed by the senate. | The recall bill passed the Mime.
 sota senate by vote of 52-9, includ.
 ing recall of judges. The bill now 1 goes to the house, where it Is sure to
 pass.
 | Five members of the West Virginia | ieglslature-four representatives and
 one senator-were arrested by Burns
 detectives on charges of bribery in
 connection with the candidacy for the | United States senate of William Sey, l mour Edwards, Bull Moose leader in
 the state in the recent campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

"That man has a powerful but a coarse voice."
 "Yes, it is a pity he can't use its hQarse power in his business"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
Domestic

Charles Major. author of When knighthood Was in Flower" and Dor othy Vernon of Haddon Hall" and oth. CT romances, died at Shelbyville, Ind, after suffering a year from cancer of the liver.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
ALL RIGHT.

q suppose the price of bread will go up, too"
 "Well, you know bread is never good unless it rises"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Washington, D. C., and return $32.62, account of Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies. Tick cts on sale Feb. ? and 28 and March 1 and 3, good for return ing March 10. Extension of final limit up to and including April 10 may be obtained by deposit of $1.00 extra.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

Charges made by Gov. Glasscock 0 West Virginia as to bribery in COT nection with the election of Senator Chiffon and Watson of that state wer dismissed by the senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

John Fritz, iron and steel master, died at his home in Bethlehem, Pa. He was 91 years old. Fritz was the last of the group of men who intro duced into the United States the Bes- SGmer steel nrnceSS
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

is it not of vital importance to business that m keep up with the latest methods of successful on,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

The recall bill passed the Mime sota senate by vote of 52-9, includ ing recall of judges. The bill now goes to the house, where it Is sure tc pass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-09
WOULD PREVENT THE
IMPEACHMENT Of SULzFR

Troy, N. Y, Sept y.-Acting on be-
half of Samuel A. Fowler of Rennsal-
aer James Farrell and Frederick E.
Draper, Jr., attorneys of this city, Mon
day procured from Supreme Court Jus.
tice Rudd, in Albany, write of prohib-
ition designed to prevent the impeach.
ment proceedings against Gov. sulzer
The writ is returnable before Justice
Chester, in Albany, Sept. 13.
Fowler's petition recites that he is a
taxpayer; that the voting of the i'm
peachment at special session of the
legislature was illegal, and that the
trial will result in waste and Illegal
use of the peoples money.
In case the lower court fails to sus
tain the writ, the attorneys declare
they will appeal the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-09
Final Vote Today.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Senate
will vote finally on the Democratic
tariff bill this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
This agreement was reached last
night at 11:45 o'clock, when 1t became
apparent that it would be impossible
to pass the measure before adjourn
ment last night
The sugar schedule without amend
ment and including the provision for
free sugar in 1916, was finally agreed
to in the Senate at o'clock this morn
ing. Senator Bristow yielded in his
former demand for another roll call
because Senator Ransdell's amend.
ment had been decisively defeated
earlier.
Attempts to restore to the bill a
duty on raw wool and to raise the duty
on wooden manufactured goods made
in successive amendments by Senators
Continued on Page Eighty