davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
STATE OF MINNESOTAi
County of St, Louis o.

On this 2Sth dav of December. A. D. 1912,
before me. Notary Public. within and for
said County, personally appeared w. E.
Hannaford. Geo. F. Shea and P. J. Erick-
son, to me known to be the persons named
in, and who executed the foregoing Ar
ticles of Incorporation. and severally ac-
knowledged that they executed the same
as their free act and deed for the uses and
purposes herein expressed.
J. I. FRASA,
Notary Public. St. Louis County. MINI.
My commission ex pires Nov. 11th 1919
Notarial Seal)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
NO VIRGINIA COAL SHORTAGE

Through November and up to re-
Gently a coal shortage was threaten
ing Virginia, but the dealers now
state that there will be sufficient
quantity of hard coal to carry
through the winter. The situation
has been greatly improved by the
mild weather and the estimates that
the consumption has been reduced
20 or 25 per cent by this factor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
si1 conn 1F Of a S.: Heais }ss.
thereby certify that the within instru-
nent was filed in this office for record Ian.
End, 1918. al 10 o'clock A. NJ. and was duly
recorded in Book 10 of Misc. page 627.
BENJAMIN f. SMITH.
Register of Deeds.
By STEWART SMITH,
Jan. $40 Deputy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

Miss S. Feldman returned to her
home in Eveleth during the early
part. of the week after spending some
time as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roman, of this city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
VIRGINIA MAN GOES TO
HIBBING FOR HIS BRIDE

H1115lNU FUN Hlo DnIDE
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Ida Miller of
Hibbing to Sam JAffe of Virginia.
The ceremony will be performed
Sunday at the home of Mrs. l..
Wolfe, 325 Center street, Hibbing.
Miss Miller and Mr.. Jaffe will be at
tended by Heyman Miller and Miss
Goldie Edelstein, and H. Laurie and
Miss Rosa Markell. The ceremony
will be according to the orthodox
Jewish rites, and the wedding guests
will include Jewish people from
number of the range towns nearby.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

Mrs. Frank Rabinowitz and Miss
Pauline returned to their home in
Eveleth on Monday night after visit
ing friends in this city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

Miss Sarah Rabinowitz returned
to her home in Eveleth after spend
ing the holidays as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. *Lippman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
The Norwegian Dramatic club put

The Norwegian Dramatic club put
on a very successful entertainment
at the North Pole Hall on New
Years Eve. The evening was divid-
ed between the production of the
Norwegian play It'll Saeter,' and
after the show dancing and refresh
mepts were INDUCED in.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shipley, of Big
Falls, are visiting friends in this
city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
Jan. $40

Buy or build a home on monthly
payments. See Knutti & Vanha-
la, 1876 Chestnut street. Tele-
phone 158. 2-2tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
l9555&

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of State
thereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office on
the 3Oth day of December, A. D. 1912. at 9
o'clock A. NJ. and was duly recorded in
Book Wa of Interpretations. on page 304.
JULIUS A. SCHNAHL.
Secretary of State.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

corporate Seal.)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

Gen Del, Rainier, Mimi.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
PILED IN TIlE PILLS.
Samuel Jessup Swallowed 226,934 In
Twenty Years.

Samuel J6ssup Swallowed 226,934 In
Twenty Years.
People were greatly addicted to pat
ent medicines 100 years ago, and a
case that was tried Iii 1917 In Eng
land gives some ids ~ the pill taking
proclivities OF the ti.ls.e An apothecary
sued one Samuel Jessup for payment
Of long standing account. The bill
extended to fifty-fve closely written
columns and showed that in twenty
years he took 226,934 pills, beginning
with the modest number Of twenty
nine day and advancing BY easy
stages to daily consumption Of sew
enty-eight. During the same period ne
consumed 10000 bottles Of mixtures.
besides juleps, electuaries and other
infalibIe specifics. The apotherAry
won the day. but Jessup cd soon
afterward at the age Of sixw five, no
doubt from stopping the medicine.
In the advertisement of their wares
the eighteenth century quack medicine
propretors were quite as resonrceflll
as the modern representatives Of their
| craft NeWberry the proprietor or
| cdr James Powders" was pub
Usher and managed to make one
branch Of his business help the other
by inducing his authors-including
Goldsmith-to scatter references to the
powders throughout the pages Of their
| books.
Thus. in "Goody Two Shoes" the
heroine's father ''perished miserably'
because so unfortunate as to be "seiz-
ed with fever in a place where Dr.
James powder was not to be mad.
Chicago News.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
Bulow's Wonderful Memory.

Bulow had wonderful memory, as
was evidenced by his astonishing feat
Of memorizing Kiel's concerto, which
the man who wrote it could not accom-.
pany without notes. His accuracy was
almost infallible. He was once reheafs.
ing composition Of LISTS for orches
ira in that composers presence without
notes. Liszt interrupted to say that
certain note should have been payec
piano. mo-" replied Bulow; ut is
sforzando." ''Look and see.' persisted
the composer. The score was pro
duced. Bulow was right. How every
body did applaud! In the excitemen
one of the brass wind players lost hi:
place. "Look for fat in your part,
said Bulow, still without his notes
"Fiye measures farther on l wish t.
begin"
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
PRIcKLY PEARS.
Eat Them as Indians Do if You Like
Their Peculiar Flavor.

j
Their Peculiar Flavor. -
Nobody but an Indian knows how to
eat prickly pear. The fruit grows
on the edge of a thick green leaf ana
bristles with nyriads Of closely set
thorns, sharp as needles and fine as
hairs. Though they cannot he seen
with the naked eye, they can certainly
be felt, as any one who has tried the
usual method of picking them with g
rocket handkerchief can testify. The
fine thorns penetrate the fingers. and
the flesh swells. testers, becomes ID
famed and, If neglected. often de
yelous into serious case OF blood
poisoning.
When an Indian wants to eat 1t ne
cuts a small stick. sharpens it and
thrusts the point into the ripe fruit
Slicing off the pear with sharp knife
and holding it on the stick. he peels It
taking care to avoid touching the rind
with his fingers. He drops the peel On
the ground to the bitter sorrow OF any
barefoot boy who happens to steT
on 1t.
A liking for cactus fruit may be ac
auired. like the taste for olives, bu1
1t is not likely to rival the cantaloupt
or even the humble grapefruit in popu
lar favor. 1t resembles cracked wal
nut shells moistened with water, mix
i ed with sawdust and cork and sprln
{ kled with brown sugar, little lemon
iuice and dash Of quinine. Any on
| who tastes it once is satisfied to le
the Indian gather the entire CROP
New York Press.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
The Word "Cannibalism."

The word "cannbalism' is really the
name of people 1t is identical with
Carib. many of the Caribs. who for
merly flourished in the West Indies.
having been consumers Of human
flesh. The letters ~ N" and ''r' are
interchangeable in certain aboriginal
American languages. so that Columbus
found one West Indian island saying
"Caniba" where another said "Carib.
while Shakespeare's Caiiban is another
variety of the name. Columbus own
conjecture was that the name was con
nected with the great khan. and later
philologists of the old slapdash type as.
sociated with "canis," a dog. Ap.
parently, however. the meaning OF
'"carib' was brave and daring.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

NOTICE-The school library is
open on Sunday afternoons and
Wednesday evenings for the bene-
fit of the patrons of the school.
The citizens of Harlowton should
take advantage of these very
liberal provisions by the school
board and faculty.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
Rushing Things.

The young man breezed into the OLD
mans library.
II met your daughter" he announc-
ed, "at a Fifth avenue reception !
want to marry her next Friday AFTER
noon at $780, She's willing
The old man turned to his card in,
dex
(Which daughter?' he asked.
"It's Miss Ethel" .-..@
"All right" said the old man. MAKE
it 43O and Til attend the wedding.
have an engagement at the other
hour
1t was so ordered. This is snappy
age.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
An Object Lesson.

"Johnny," said Mrs. Bobbs severely,
II am going to punish you. Please
open the windows
"What for?' said Johnny, beginning
to cry.
ST heard our next door neighbor say
that had no authority over you, and
want her to hear you getting a spank
ing. Come here, slrr'-Toledo Blade.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
One OF the strange things abon

One OF the strange things about t
the present campaign for the nom
ination to the various county
offices is the seeming scarcity OF
democratic candidates and the
superhuity of republican candi-
dates. Is this a mere coincidence,
or is it fact that the republicans
are more needy than the demo
Gratis, or is it some other cansc9
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

On February 10th the nation
again celebrated the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln. The day was
quite generally observed in Har-
lowton.
1t is an American custom TO-
celebrate and observe the birth
day of it's great men, but in the
lives Of both Washington and Lin
coin there were many incidents
that could be made memorable.
Each had climatic periods that, TO
the world, are more memorable
than their birthdays. The former
had his Yorktown, his first iRaug-
ural. and his farewell address; the
latter had his first inaugural and
the Emancipation Proclamation
which gave liberty to four millions
of black souls. The birthday is
merely taken for the purpose OF
commemorating life Of deeds, OF
service and of patriotism.
Why is it that the tall Sycamore
of the Wabash holds the firm griI
on the hearts of Americans? How
is that as time goes by Lincoln j:
gaining the asccndancy in venera
tion with all classes? Lincoln
more than Washington, the pat
riot, or any other great American
is truly representative of hi
country. He had more character
istics and habits than any othe
prominent man of our nation.
Migration is strictly American
custom. We are not surprised t.
find Lincoln an emigrant from hi
early life. Like most Americans
he had wide range of experience
He endured hardships, and wa
as commonplace as an America
could be. He knew what it wa
to work, and work hard for sma]
| wages. He was constantly in clos
| and vigorous contact with me
and things that made in suprem
degree for that distinctive heri
: age Of American nature and cha
acter, which in the physical
termed as health, in the moral
honesty, in the mental as sagacit.
and in the daily round of life 6
practicalness.
Lincoln had Que dominent cha
acteristic that was also tru]
American. That was an unusu
T: warmth of heart. No conditlo
i no calamity, no appeal for mere
/ ever measured the depth of th
/ great heart of sympathy. /
/ was the peoples friend. Is it AT
I wonder that with liberty lovil
i. and fair minded people, Lincol
with his plebian habits, hone
ways and sympathetic and pat
Il otic acts, will ever hold fiji
Il grip on American hearts?
III
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

The primary election for to nom
mate the officers for the proposed
county of Wheatland will be held
on Feb. %, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
Different.

Daughter-Since it is your wish, dear
parents, that should marry the rich
/ old brewer consent. although lie is
seventy years old. Mother-But he IS
only sixty. Daughter-Sixty. Tell him
to ask me again in ten years. Meg.
gendorfer Blatter.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
FAME.

1t is an indiscreet and trouble
some ambition that cares so much
about fame. about what the world
says Of us; to be always looking
in the faces Of others for approval;
to be always anxious about the
effect Of what we do or say; to be
always shouting to hear the echoes
Of our own voices.-Longfellow.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August I'd.
under the act Of congress OF March Sd. 1879
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscriber. desiring address changed. please
give former address. as we'll as new one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

! Let us try to be sensible. Let us
! try to be good natured. Let us try to
be fair.-Charles Dickens
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
Self Taught.

Irate Father-pll teach you to kiss
my daughter! Young Man-Not neces-
sary, sir. have just learned.--London
Tit-Bits.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
WANTED---HORsES and COWS
SITUATION WANTED

Work wanted on ranch by man
80, reliable. one who always gives
more than value received to his
employees, or, partner wanted to
file on adjoining IA or IL section,
share expense in buying imple.
nents etc, and exchange work,
helping one another. G. S. Berger,
5O7 Exchange ST., Joliet, Illinois
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
clerk and recorder for Wheatland
county, and respectfully solicit the
votes of my friends at the primary
on Feb. %, 1913. G. A. Hubbard
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

NOTICE .-"
Copy for change Of advertising must be in
this Office by Tuesday evening TO receive the
proper attention H.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

Wheatland county first, last and
all the time. u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
OFFER LIND ADVICE.
Visitors to President Wilson's Envoy
to Mexico Are Numerous.

MEXICO CITY, August IA stack Of
calling cards on the table in the apart
ment of John Lind, President Wilson's
personal representative In Mexico. bears
testimony to the efforts that are being
made by men to give advice to Mr.. LIND
or get from him advance Information as
to the character Of the much discussed
message he bears to President Huerta-
Mr.. Lind receives the advice offered by
his callers, but they go away without any
information and usually with the impress
sion that their advice will be pigeonholed
Mr.. Lind is not talking. He saw no
Mexican oficials yesterday, and II prog
ress has been made In the negotiations
between the two countries no news OF
it became public. as the Mexican Of
ficials are even more secretive than
those at Washington or Mr.. Lind. Mr..
Wilson'S representative did nothing more
than visit the American embassy and
talk with Nelson OShaughnessy. the
charge d'afraires, aside from replying to
messages from the State Department
The importance OF these messages or
their importance at the embassy Is un-
known.
There is q feeling here that President
Huerta and Mr.. Lind may meet today.
If they do, there IL every reason to be-
lieve an attempt will be made to Keep
the fact q secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
.P|LLACE IN PROGRESS
THROUGHOUT CANTON
Attack on Foreign Concessions
at Shameen Is Ap-
pretended.

CANTON, China, August 14.-Twelve
hundred were killed in the fighting In
the city of Canton yesterday. Pillage
is In progress everywhere. Half Of the
government troops have Joined the
rebels. and together they have looted
the principal goldsmiths and silver
smiths stores. Local officials and army
officers are powerless. owing to dis
sensions among themselves
An attack on the foreign concessions
at Shameen is believed by foreign resi-
dents to be in contemplation. and the
detachment Of Indian native troops
stationed there as a guard was rein
forced today from Hongkong. The
foreign quarter serves as a buffer be-
tween the rival forces.
A huge fire broke out today, destroy
ing thirty barracks. and as q result of
the accompanying rioting the exodus
Of the civilian population continued
without abatement.
Traffic on the Hankow railway has
been suspended.
From Fayuen. to the north OF Can
ton, a report was received today OF q
rising Of brigands, and from other
parts of the province Of Kwangtung
news has reached here that a state OF
chaos exists.
Gen. Lung Chi-Kuang with his north
ern troops has retired from the vicinity
Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
ARREST A. D. HAYWORTH
District Publisher and Printer
Is Charged With Fraud
uIent Use of Mails.

A. D. Hayworth OF the Haywortf
Music Company Of this city was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon on a war.
rant sworn out by Post Office Inspec.
tor Barclay charging him with having
violated section 215 Of the penal code
which prohibits the use Of the United
States mails to further a scheme which
Is fraudulent in its nature.
He was taken before United States
Commissioner Arson 8. Taylor and q
preliminary hearing was set for Au-
gust a. Hayworth was released under
a bond Of $1,000. Neither Hayworth nor
his attorney today would make q state
ment concerning the charge.
United States Attorneys Given and
Proctor said today that Harry J. Stanley
or Boston. Mass. will be called upon to
appear against Hayworth.
They said the charge made against Hay
worth IL the outcome Of transactions be-
tween Stanley, who is q writer of songs
and Hayworth. publisher of music. The
matter was brought to the attention OF
the district attorneys office by Stanleys
mother. who subsequently was referred
to Post Office Inspector Barclay
The preliminary. hearing could not be
held today because urgent business neces-
STATED Inspector Barclays absence from
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
CINCINNATI LOSES TAFT.
Former President Has Renowned
His Citizenship in Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 14.-That
Cincinnati has lost former President Will
liam H. Taft as its most prominent cit
lien was made known yesterday through
the report Of an humble collector Of
taxes In the ward in which Mr.. Taft
formerly resided. The assessor reported
that he had never received a report from
Mr.. Taft IS to his taxation.
The board OF review, the official taxing
body. took up the matter with Mr.. Taft
at his summer home at Point-au-Pic.
Can and Mr., Taft replied that he ID
now citizen Of New Haven, Conn,
where he has already paid his taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Mrs. SuIzer Critically III;
Grows HystericaI, Insisting
Blame Is Wholly Her Own

ALBANY, August 14.-Mrs. Suffers
Illness is so serious as to be regarded as
critical. according to announcement
made today by Gov. Suffers secretary
Two additional specialists were sum-
moned from New York by telegraph this
morning to attend her.
Mrs. Suffers temperature was 102, her
pulse 10. her condition serious and she
can see no one. according to a bulletin
issued at noon by DR.. Robert Abrahams.
the specialist summoned from New York
last night to attend her.
To friends who visited her bedside
Yesterday Mrs. Sulzer declared hys-
terically that she alone was to blame
tain OF trouble he faces. A specialist
on nervous disorders. summoned by
wire from New York city last night, is
in constant attendance upon her.
Governor Deeply Affected.
Her illness has affected the governor
deeply. When he learned the serious
nature Of her ailment last night he de-
clared, in an outburst OF impulsiveness.
that he would never permit her to take
the witness stand at his trial. Friends
expect TO dissuade him from this, how
ever. should her condition improve suf-
HCleHtly, as tney Delleve that the gov
ernor's case will be materially strength
ened when she tells her story to the
court
Mrs. Sulzer is known among her friends
AS model home maker and the state
nents attributed to her regarding her
speculation with campaign funds to help
meet household expenditures has been a
great surprise to those who knew her.
Before her marriage she was Miss Clara
Rodelheim of Philadelphia. After high
school education there she became a
trained nurse in the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai In Chicago. and afterward served al
institutions in New York city.
Her Home in Washington.
While Gov Sulzer was a member OF
Congress the couple lived in an unpre-
tentious apartment on East Capitol
street In Washington. where Mrs. Sulzel
delighted In playing the role of both
entertained.
Mrs. Sulzer. far from acting with in.
tent to do wrong. was entirely uncon.
scious or the gravity Of her offense wher
she bought stocks with a part OF he1
husbands campaign contributions" as
serted a close friend Of the Sulzer family
today. "On the contrary she thought
she was doing sensible thing Her hus
band was involved In debt when he begar
his campaign for the governorship. HI
had saved nothing during the years he
vas representative at Washington HI
thought she was entirely within hel
rights In providing for the future by
putting away something for a rainy day
even without his knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
ORPHANS HAVE GOOD TIME.
Chicago Motorists Take 2,10O OF
Them for Days Outing.

CHICAGO, August 14-Twenty -ons
hundred orphans were taken for long
automobile ride. Toasted and otherwise
entertained today by the Orphans Auto
mobile Day Association. This organiza-
tion recently was formed to bring q
little pleasure into the life OF every child
In Chicago institutions for the homeless
and friendless during one day Of the
year.
The hundreds OF happy youngsters
gathered in Grant Park and. under the
direction of many social workers, were
bundled into about $50 machines. they
were driven over the boulevard system
and then returned to Washington Park
for o big dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
DOGS DEATH KILLS HER.
Owner Of Poodle Succumbs to Shock
of Pets Demise.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 14-Mrs.
himan Barrett seventy-two years old,
fet aead here late last night when she
saw charles Young kill her pet poodle
dog. Mrs. Barrett was standing ON the
side"aik In front OF her home when
Young passed and the little dog ran at
him barking. He struck the animal with
heavy whip he was carrying.
When the dog was found to have been
killed Mrs. Young dropped to the ground
and died before assistance could be sum
moned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
CUPID KEEPS LINE BUSY.
Has About Demoralized Telephone
Service Of Evanston, III.

EVANSTON. Ill. August 14-Re.,-
dents Of Evanston who have hsan
complaining about telephone serv-
Ice this summer were Informed 70
day that Cupid 10 the cause Of
the trouble. During the last month
seventeen telephone operators out OF
seventy At the Evanston exchange have
resigned to get married. and District
Manager Gates learns that half the
girls who have remained at the switch
board are engaged.
Cupid seems to have possession of
our wires" said Mr.. Gates. land we
are now training double the usual num-
Der of students. We have no difficulty
in getting new girls as telephone serv-
ice Is attractive to them because girls
get married. but we never had such an
epidemiSnpefore."