davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

lou ue1eeates III attendance. Bishop
Quayle was present and delivered
an address.
OttO Martin, a SWitchman In the
elnploye OF the Oliver Iron Mining
company at Coleraine missed the
loolNOaru in enueavOving to step
I'll Tie front VI lie engine with
which he Was Working and was ruu
over and killed last Thursday. LIE
Ilau been LII lhe enlpluye vi The
coIlIpanJ IUr some TINE and made
Ais nome ~ BvIey. llc body WAS
shipped w las old Auu1e al hucu.s-
.er lUr burial.
Prof. Il. Dieuler, who has been
~ charge vi The manual training
department. vi The Hibbing Schools,
Aas accepted d similar position with
The schools al Calumet. Mich. He
was regarded as QUE OF the best
instructors III his department on
The ranges.
There are 43 cases for trial ON
Tie civil calendar OF the range
Term vi the district court which
convened at Hibbing Tuesday with
Judge Martin Hughes presiding.
The criminal calendar will also be
large and it will keep the term
! Jusy to dispose of the matters be-
fore it LII the allotted time.
The Nashwauk fire department
worked all night one night last
Week to check a fire which threat
ened the destruction of the build
ings at the Quinn mille. 1t start
ed in the woods adjoining and for
Il time menaced all the buildings
at the mine which has just been
opened this season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

some time.
The commencement exercises Of
the Aurora schools were held last
night. The principal address was
by Rev. M. 5. Rice of Duluth.
Mrs. Henry Woke of BoVey has
been granted letters patent for
an apron. Her friends say that
for general utility it lays over
lanything Of the kind 50 far utiliz-
ed.
The Spanish-American war vet
Grams at Chisholm participated
with The militia and old soldiers in
The Memorial Lay observance al
Hibbing.
The home Of E. A. Trenholm al
Sparta was totally destroyed by
fire last Thursday morning. The
loss is total as no insurance was
carried. The building was an g.
room structure and was located on
the shore OF Cedar Island lake. A
brush fire ran up TO it and COM
munlcated the blaze. The building
Was a landmark aud had been the
homestead home of the Trenholm
family tor 20 years.
/ An overdose of herOin caused
the death last week at COleraine
Of Ray DE Won, travelling with q
theatrical company giving hypno-
tic exhibitions. The drug was CIV
Ell to produce the Hypnotic" sleep.
DE Won took an overdose and died
at a Coleraine hospital. A cor
oners inquest exonera1ed the ply
sician who sold him the drug in
response to repeated entreaties.
Nothing is known of the dead
mans family or friends. He was
buried at CO)eraine.
J. Paul Bains of Hibbing, we'll
known over the range, has removed
10 SAUL Ste Marie, where he will
be employed by Mccarthy Bros,
iWho are constructing the new 500
lock. Mr.. Balns was for a num-
Der Of years superintendent with
the Drake & Stratton company and
later had similar position with
Winston Dear. During the pres
ent summer Mr.. Balm will be mar
ried to Miss Lila Swain of Hib-
bling at New York city. Miss Swain
has been teaching school m Porto
Rico for the past year.
Game Warden Wood keeps right
on landing on the illegal fishermen.
He made a number of arrests at
points along Vermilion lake last
week and don't seem TO be much
worried about reports that he is
10 be removed from office.
Andrew Nelson. former mayor of
the village of Alice, is inclined to
oppose the annexation of his town
10 Hibbing. The sentiment in Hib-
bling is favorable to annexation,
but Nelson has started q move to
have it submitted to the people of
his town at special election.
Pal Brown the range boxer, is
out on vaudeville tour. He gave
an exhibition sparring match at
one of the St. Paul parks last week.
Johnny Coulon and Billy Papke
were also on the bill.
The Itasca County Development
association held its fourth meet
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Two CASTS TO PRESENT
the SENIOR CLASS PLAY
"Stubhofaoss Of Geraldine" to Be- Staged
at the Roosevelt Auditorium Tonight
and Next Tuesday Night By
High School Pupils.

"The Stubborness of Geraldine"
a comedy in four acts by Clyde
Fitch, will be presented tonight and
Tuesday night of next week at the
Roosevelt auditorium, by members
of the Senior class of the Virginia
high school. Two entirely different
casts will appear in the different
presentations under the direction
of superintendent Lafayette Bliss.
1t has been carefully rehearsed for
some time and capable presenta.
ton is promised. Following is the
cast tor tonight:
Geraldine Lang
vi Thompson
Gertrude Simons
Mrs. Wrighton-
INSTRUMENTATION Gertrude L. Clarke
Fraulein Handt
M Mamie GranhOlm
| Mrs. Jars
| .---M Margaret Savage
Mrs. Mathewson--
-Elvina J. Larson
WIS., DIeeo------------
Lovina Walker
Mrs. Harry X. Whipple --------.
| D,r<I,
Mise Piney
-Aillicent ]. Roskilly
Molly Lansing
-----------------.M Mary A. Mattsor
Stewardess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! KUN Butte.
| Another Lady Passenger .
-----------------R Ruth ]. McKenzi,
Count Carlos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-----------------H Harry A. Hanso,
| 1890 -------- Edward ]. McCab,
Lord Tilbury
------------------A nsel J. Sulliva,
| VAL NIdSe1- -------------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cecil J. She;
-Sigwal I. Dab
ote"a1o --------- --------
----.------ William c. Popelk
1nOrntOn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yost T. Munro
Nan Passenger--------------
-------- Malcolm c. Christopherso
Expressman
Yost T. Munro
The Ships
---------------------Sigwal J. Dab
The cast for Tuesday night is a
follows:
County Carlos Kinsey ----
Cecil She
Yost T. Munro
Lord Tilbury
------- Malcolm c. Christopherso
---- William G. Popelk
Mr.. Crager-
------------------ Harry A. Hanso
Thornton
------E Edward ]. McCab
Steward
DISQUALIFICATION William G. Popelk
Nan Paesenger----
Ansel J. Sulliva
Expressman
----- Malcolm Christopherso
The Ships Doctor
-SiRwal Dali
Geraldine Lang
------H elia E. Johnso
vi Ih0mpsOn-
Ethel s. Within
Mrs. Wrighton
Observation-Disclosures Ruth Butle
Fraulein Handt
----- Anna n. Pfaffma
Nrs. Jars
---------- MilIicent ]. Roskill
Nrs. Mathewson-
------------E lvina !. LarsO
Mrs. breed
------ LOvina A. Wake
Mrs. Harry X. Whipple
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

15O delegates in attendance. Bishop
Quayle was present and delivered
an address.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

some time.
The commencement exercises of
The Aurora schools were held last
night. The principal address was
by Rev. NJ. 5. Rice OF Duluth.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
A STATEWIDE
FISH AND GAME
LAW PROPOSED
MEASURE INTRODUCED BY Es.
GAMBIA COUNTY MENIN HOUSE
IS PRACTICALLY SAME AS NOW
ENFORCED IN STATE OF ALA
BAMA.
BY FRANK L. HuFFAkER

Tallahassee, April 25.-Representa-
tives Clopton and McHugh of EscaIn-
bia~ and Fem and Bryant of Santa
Rosa, introduced the statewide fish
and game law, which is practically
the same as that now in force in Ala
bama, and which is expected to pass
both branches with little opposition.
Upon the petition of about seven
hundred citizens of the two counties,
the representatives had expected to
fight for the passage Of local fish BILL
but the statewide bill meets the needs
to a greater extent. Furthermore, they
received petitions from 1000 citizens,
some Of whom had requested the pass
age of the local bill, and introduced
and will fight for the state wide meas
ure instead
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
sokps EoR SALE.


NOTICE is HEREBY g1ven by the County
Commissioners Of Escambia County.
Florida. that they will receive sealed bids
for the purchase Of s101 500 of 1870
coupon bonds OF Escambia County, Flor
ida, for the whole or part of said bonds,
at the Office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of Escambia County. Florida. on
Tuesday. the 2sth day Of April. 1913.
at 10 q.
The amount OF bonds hereby offered to
he sold are s101 500 OF bonds to be issued
interest at the rate of 1870 per annum
Said bonds are the unissued remainder
OF an authorized $3.50 900 90 issue; SIS 5o0
of which were issued April 1st. 1872. ana
$50, 500 are to be issued in 1913. and the
remainder, or so much thereof as neces-
sary. to be issued in 1914. The said un-
issued bonds are In denomination or s5UO
each and numbered consecutively by
commencing with number 15s. The in
1877 per annum payable on OCTOBER
list annually. The said bonds provide
that twelve Of said bonds shall. at the
option of the bond trustees. be retired
on the first day OF October of each year,
commencing October 1st. 1919 in the
order in which numbered comm enclng
with bond No. 1 Said bonds Will be de-
iivered to purchasers IN Pensacola. Fla.
on receipt of the purchase price at the
American National Bank of Pensacola.
Certified check for 2IkTSof amount bid
to accompany each bid.
The County Commissioners hereby re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids
offered upon the said bonds.
JAS. MACGIBBON.
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
2Smchs0t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

surplus which. sold in foreign coun-
tries, gives the balance of trade which
is the fundamental cause OF pros
perity.
This big national factory has it
selling organization IN the foreigi
markets Stripped of several colla7
eral lines of activity, that is the func
ton of the department of commerce,
And the president of this big con
Germ, Mr.. Wilson, in hunting for 6
man to head this department, did moi
pick a lawyer, an economist, or prac-
teal politician. He selected the smart
est. most hustIing commercial traveller
he could find-wiIliam c. Redfeld. OF
New York.
Graduated Drummer.
RedfieId Is a graduated drummer
He knows the commercial travelling
&c me from Richmond to Duluth and
Omaha to Bangor. which were the
limits OF his territory" for twenty
years He has ordered his roast beef
medium in every second-rate hotel in
twenty states. He has a wider ac-
quaintance with hotel clerks than any
other man in public life. He has
kicked about excess laggage rates
ccssed out the railroads, swapped
yarns in smoking cars, and coaxed
6he unwilling order from thousand
hiding places.
Not only has he been a commercial
traveller. but ne has been highly sue
cessfIn one. He rounded out his years
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
VIM. c. REDF|ELD
PRACTICAL Man
MAN SELECTED TO HEAD THE
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
By Robert =. Wilson.

Washington. April 25.-If the presi-
dent of a big manufacturing concern
Eeeded a chief of his sales department
he probably wouldn't hire a lawyer, an
economist, or a practical politician.
What ne probably would do would be
to bring his smartest. most hustiing
CT m mercial traveller in off the road
and hand the job to him.
Looked at in one light, the whole
United States Is one great big factory,
turning out practically every article
and commodity used by mankind. The
factory has to supply the needs of its
workers, but under present economic
conditions, 1t also has TO produce .
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
The End of
Dollar Diplomacy.

In making the statement that the
end of the so-called dollar diplomacy
has come, 1t Is not implied that this
government will cease to look after
trade relations with foreign countries.
On the contrary, as the United States
does not have. or at least should not
have, the territorial ambitions so COM
mon to European countries, the expan-
sion of its trade should be one of the
great objects OF American diplomacy.
But the assertion means that during
The Wilson administration, 1t will not
be the business of the state depart
ment to provide victims or customers
for Wall street spectators.
This was clearly shown when this
government withdrew from the Chinese
loan AFFAIR. This corAtry. rich as ii
may be. is still a debtor nation. More
money is needed for development in
the United States than the country
possesses. we still need foreign cap
ital and there was never any excuse
for this country to become entangled
in the Chinese loan muddle. except
that some politicians desire to have
this government mixed up with a
many foreign affairs as possible.
While the end Of dollar diplomacy
Is at hand. we may hope to see the
government do a great deal to foster
and encourage legitimate trade rela-
tlons with all the nations of the earth
-.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
BOB" HOLLY IS
HAPP|EST MAN
IN PRESS GANG
EDITOR WHO WORKED UNcEAs-
INGEY FOR NEW COUNTY OF
SEMINOLE, SAYS HIS DIVISION
is "THE FINEST LITTLE coUN-
TY IN THE WORLD"
BY FRANK L. HuFFAKER.

Tallahassee, April 25.-The happiest
man in the Florida press gang today
is Bob Holly, editor of the Sanford
Herald, who has been in Tallahassee
for several weeks on the matter of
the division of Orange county and the
creation of Seminole county. Holly
exudeS so much enthusiasm that he
was called into the headquarters of
the L. P. B. today and asked about
his county.
I'VE think we, have the finest little
county in the world he said. Semi
mole county when formed will have $50
square miles, $500 people and a total
assessed value of over $2,500, 900.
Most of the land comprehended in the
new county comprises the famous
flowing well land that has made the
growers so much from one acre Of
land that the civilized world was
forced to sit up and take notice.
The advertising that followed the
wonderful profits made on Sanford
lands acted like the gold rush of 40
in California and the greater settle
ment Of the state today can be traced
directly to the exploitation of San
fords crops. We were large enough
and rich enough and strong enough to
set up our own local government hence
the idea terminated Of county df-
vision. The matter was fought by
Orlando as a matter of course but the
strong delegation of business men wha
came to the capital on behalf of Semi
mole county impressed the legislature
with the idea that the movement was
no single politicians dream but an or
ganized movement by earnest, honest
business men and our case having
merit won the hearts of the law
makers and the people and the house
passed the bill on Tuesday evening by
a, handsome majority.
Senator Donegan of the nineteenth
district, being thoroughly familiar with
our situation has announced that he
will favor it in the senate and Semi
mole county will soon be added to the
list and believe me, it will be one Of
the brightest shining lights in Flor
ida's armament. We feel deeply
grateful to the members of the COM
naittee the legislature and the boys Of
the press bureau and the local news
paper and printers. Also to the hos
pitab1e people of Tallahassee. All Of
them have helped to make our stay
in the capital pleasant and all Of
them will hear such favorable reports
OF the new county in the future that
they viii feel proud of the new baby"
Read The T0IItnaFs Want
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
IS by constitutional remedies Deafness
IS caused by an fnfamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustacnian Tube.
when this tube is infamed YOU have a
Tumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
che result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing win be
DESTROYED forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Dea afness (caused by catarrh1
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
r J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Z tAdv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State OF FIorida-In chancery. 7. J..
De Vaughn. Amos De Vaughn. Herman
De Vaughn Eddie De Vaughn. Reginald
De Vaughn. Annie De Vaughn, Julius G.
De Vaughn and Annie S. Harrington
On Monday, the 26th day of May. A. D.
1913, the defendants. Douglass De
Vaughn. King De Vaughn, Amos De
Vaughn. Herman De Vaughn. Eddie De
Vaughn. Reginald De Vaughn, Annie De
Vaughn, julius G. De Vaughn and Annie
s. Harrington are required to appear to
the bin fled against them herein. This
order to be published once each week
for eight consecutive weeks in The Pen
sacola Journal. newspaper published
in said Escambia county.
(SeaI) JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY Thos A. Johnson, D. c.
Pensacola. Fla, March 26th. 1913.
mch29oawSw
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
WOULD STOP
SUNDAY MOVING
PICTURE SHOW
BILL INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
5LITcH HAS BROUGHT OUT
SHARP OPPOSITION FROM THE
LARGE CITIES OF sTATE-PUB-
Lie HEARING NEXT MONDAY.
az HANK !. HuFFAkER

Tallahassee, April 25.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Newton A. Bitch
providing for the closing of motion
picture shows and other places Of
amusement on Sundays has naturally
met with storm of opposition from
those who conduct the shows and citi-
Zens who favor their Sabbath-day op-
GRAFTON, while others commend it.
Senator Bitch, who is chairman of
the temperance committee, to which
the bin was referred, has announced
that q public hearing on the bill will
be given Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock. All parties interested are re-
quested to appear at that time.
Those who most strongly oppose the
bill are residents of Jacksonville, Tam
pa, Pensacola and other large cities,
who demand that they be given iRno-
cent amusement on Sundays, and de-
clare that the votes of rural legisla-
tors should not rob them of this privi-
lege. The fight is expected to be even
more interesting than that waged for
and against Sunday baseball IN years
past
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

win be adopting the idea of the COM
mercial attache-
II haven't had time yet to size up
the whole department." said Redfield,
''but 1t now seems to me that the
greatest fed for development is in
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. If it is thought advanta-
geous to maintain commercial attaches
we ought to have them in the six
great exporting countries of Europe.
Our consuls already do a great deal,
but they are limited to a small 10
cality and cannot spare the time and
thought for the study Of the CONNER
cial life Of a whole nation. If we had
such an officer as a commercial at
tacfe. speaking the language of the
country to which he Is accredited
having a long tenure of Office, o7ota 3
ing and digesting the industrial and
commercial facts of the nation, receiv
ing reports from the consuls, he would
have great value"
All of which is an Indication of an
evolution in our foreign policy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

on the road with zen months in Paris
In 1900 as the European representative
of his house, and with a years bust
hess trip around the world. Heavy
n,achinery was his line, but in the last
ten years he put on heavy statesman
ship as a sideline, and it was through
this latter activity that the public be-
came acquainted with him. Seth Low
roade him commissioner of public
works in Brooklyn, and in 1910 the
people of Flatbush sent him to con-
gress. One term was sufficient to
stamp him as one of the big men in
the capital. and President Wilson.
recognizing his ability, both as a
chief of the American foreign sales
department, oftener called the depart
nnent of commerce.
Knows Yankee Goods.
Redfeld knows American goods.
He knows the problems in the exten-
sion of American trade abroad He
realizes the possibilities in the unde-.
veloped markets of the world. And
what is more, he has a bag OF tricks
picked up in years of selling expe-
riences, which are calculated to make
the German, French and English trade
pioneers sit UP and take notice. For
the next four years in the Orient and
in South American the Europeans are
going up against the latest and best
methods OF Yankee salesmanship di-
rected by q shrevd Yankee salesman,
and Just as an offhand Judgment, one
would say that the trade outlook in
these markets is bright.
Being a successful salesman. Red
field is loaded with that mental at
tribute called ingenuity. Fight oA~
Ia1 oh to ~
in foreign trade extensior-but before
mentioning the innovation, let us ex-
anime the nucleus of a boosting force
he already has at his disposal. More
and more the consular service is be-
coming the governmental agency for
building foreign trade, and the last
congress put many of the services
commercial activities undsr the direc-
tion Of the new bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce, which is the
principal bureau in Reddeld's depart
ment. This bureau also directs its
own force of American commercial
agents, who visit foreign markets and
study them. The consuls and agents
keep the American manufacturers in
| fl rned with the daily ccrsular report
which is published by the bureau
Wants Commercial Spies.
Now for the novelty. TO this force
Redfeld proposes TO add new Foreign
| officer, the commercial Lttache-" He
will be attached to the american en-
bassy in the country whrre he is sta
tened, and will correspoid in rank to
| the military and naval ataches- The
| latter officials are polite spies, help
/ ing the ambassador outlat his social
| functions, but devoting most of their
j time to the study of ths foreign ma
| tens army, navy and aefense. The
| commercial attache viii have similar
| duties. 1t will be his jol3to let Amer
| ican manufacturers know what their
| foreign competitors are loing. Euro
pean nations have neves thought of
| this trick, and If Redhelf secures the
| consent Of congress and he necessary
| el.propriations, no doubt an nations
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

Paris, April 25.-There was recently
demonstrated during the congress of
Spring Seekers" in Paris. what ordi-
nariiy would be considered magic of
the highest order
With the aid OF a sensitized rod,
Mons Pelepart, a member of the con-
gress, was able to discover a hidden
spring that up 10 that time had been
unheard of. The photograph shows
him actually locating a spring on the
Bois de Vincennes
Americans have often heard of the
magic rod that possesses the power
of discovering hidden oil or minerals
Invented by some get-rich-q quick gem
ius, this rod was nothing more nor
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

Continued From First Page.)
at. Natchez; A feet at Baton Rouge, S5
feet at Dopaldsonville and at New Or
leans p feet, depending upon winds,
by May 10.
For the "a hours ending at a. m.
the Mississippi river fell a half a foot
at st. Louis, eight tenths at Memphis,
half a foot at Helena and was station
ary at Arkansas City, where for five
days the gauge has remained. at 35.1,
within two tenths of last eyar's record.
Below there, the stages, with compari-
son were:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

less than means of separating gull
bic folks from their ready cash. It is
because OF this that many Americans.
reading of this wonderful divining rod.
may be skeptical.
The secret is one with which he
does not care to part. The rod : is
of metal: nothing out OF the ordinary
except that il is sensitized. It is sus-
pended from loop attached to any
part OF the garment of the wearer,
who holds both enes firmly in his
hands. When the searcher arrives at
place where spring is to be found,
the rod undergoes series of violent
vibrations, similar to those recorded
bya seismogTaph when an earthquake
thousands of miles away takes place.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR THREE LABOR LEADERS

Paterson, N. J., April 25.-Bench
warrants were issued today for the
arrest Of three leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. indicted
yesterday for inciting to riot. Mayor
Mcbride has issued a formal state
ment prohibiting the removal of silk
strikers children from the city. Pro-
moters of the plan, it developed. have
found that parents were unwilling to
be separated from their children.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-26

President Wilson says he win not
attend any public meeting for year
except the annual session Of the Grid
iron Club. After the club session he
proba bly, won't want TO.