davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
WIFE IN NORWAY DON'T
WANT TO cross THE SEA

Peter Grinde, through his attorney,
Charles Lines, has filed an action for
divorce against his wife, Josephine
Grinde, of Trondjhem, Norway, on
the ground that she refuses to come
to America to make her home.
Grinde states in his application for
divorce that he has lived in America
for eight years. During that time he
has sent home to his wife enough
money for her to buy a piece of
ground and home, where the woman
and their children reside. He has
made three voyages to the old country
to induce Mrs. Grinde to return to
America with him. He claims also
that he has here established a fine
home for the family, but Mrs. Grinde
doesn't want to leave Trondjhem land
to come across the sea.
He asks the court to decree that she
be given title to the home and acres
they own in Norway and that he be
given clear title to his property in
America.
Service Of the papers in the appli-
cation for divorce has been made on
the woman in Norway, and the lens
mans return is certified to under the
consular seal. The lensman in Nor
way corresponds to a deputy sheriff
in America. The case will be heard
and determined in all probability at
the present term of district court.
The records are very complete and
include all the instruments executed
in both the old country and on this
side of the Atlantic, with translations
to the English and from the English
to the Scandinavian tongue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
VILLAGE OF CALUMET SUES
THE III. L. BARTLETT co

The village of Calumet has brought
suit against the H. L. Bartlett COM
pany to recover 81 500, which amount
is represented by the village to be an
over-payment on a contract with the
concern for certain changes that were
made in the village water plant. 1t is
claimed that the contract price was to
have been $290.54, but that the officers
of the village inadvertently paid out
$1,790.54 for the work. The H. l..
Bartlett company has filed as its an
swer a general denial of every allega-
ton in the complaint, and sets forth
that it received no sum or sums to
which it was not legitimately enti-
tied. Mcmahon & Burns are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
I


Thirty-fiye hundred tons Of eighty
pound steel rails were received IN Vir-.
ginia Monday BY the Canadian North
ern and The work of laying It on the
Virginia division Win begin at once.
Besides the shipment received here
Monday another shipment o. 1909.
tons is to arrive soon. Il IS the in
tention Of the Canadian Northern Is.
lay 80-pound steel on all its line from.
Winnipeg to Duluth, where lighter.
rails are now in service, indicating:
that the D., W. & P. is to be one Of its
most important branch lines.
Freight business on the Canadian
Northern is picking up and three new
freight crews were put in service this.
week. Local officials look forward to
one Of the biggest fall freight bust
nesses in the history Of the line, and
from this time on as business picks
up new crews will be going into SER
vice. This means promotion for many
Of the men in both the train and en-.
CINE service. -% ~
Big Western Business.
It is estimated that more than 5000
emigrants have been handled over the
c. N. from Chicago and other eastern
points to the Canadian northwest this
week, most of them to destinations
beyond Winnipeg. -
Special trains are being run to han,
die the emigrant business. Passen-
gers to the number of 1850 were han
died on trains of this class through
Virginia Sunday and Monday, and on
Tuesday and Wednesday other spe-
cial trains are estimated to have car
ried 1850 more to the wheat raising
sections of Alberta and the Saskatch-
evan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
CRIPPLED BEGGAR GOES TO
COUNTY JAIL AT DULUTH

John Hathaway, an old familiar
character on the range, was sent to
the county Jail Tuesday by Judge Car
ey 70 serve term for vaerancy. Hath
away is cripple and lives BY begging
on the streets. He was found asleep
in vacant house near Oliver park
Monday night and brought in to the
station by the police. He told the
court that he wasn't getting hold: Of
enough money BY begging to keep him
living as he would like to, denied that
he had been drinking and said that he
found it impossible to get q bed Mon
day night, SO he went to sleep in the
vacant house. The court evidently
thought he could do something for
himself if he made q real effort and
sent him to Duluth to think it all over.
Two characters answering to the
names of Pat Ryan and Albert Mey-
ers also got straight Jail sentences.
They are of the type known in the
parlance of tramps as "mush-fakirs"
and were making wire coat hangers
and peddling them about the city. Po-
lice records show that people of this
sort are frequently the advance agents
of clever thieves. Ryan and Meyers
had over $40 in money. but they re-
fused to pay for a meal served them
at the Chop Suey, and added insult to
injury by stealing some Of the silver
ware. Both were loath to go to Jail,
but the court steeled its heart to q hui
man interest. plea.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

James Lavick made trip to Angora
Tuesday, where he is interested in ex-
ploration work being done on pros
pective mine. d
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA. IN THE DIS
trict Court for the County of st. Louis.
Eleventh Judicial District.
Charles F. Nordstrom, plaintiff, VI. Emil
Loft, Mary Loft and Andrew Grande. De-
PENDANTS.
Summons to Be Tried in the City of Virginia.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above Named
You hereby summoned and required to
serve your answer to the plaintiffs complaint.
the original of which has been duly fled with
subscriber. by copy, at his office in room IL:
Matheson building. Chestnut street. City OF
Virginia, in st. Louis county, state OF Min
nesota within twenty (2o) days after serv-
thereto attached. exclusive of the day Of
service and if you fail TO- serve your answer
the plaintiff will take Judgment against the
hundred eleven and 6o-loo dollars. ($s1l.5o)
with interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from the oath day Of April,
1913 and will take Judgment for his costs
court that his said mechanics lien claim may
be adjudged lien upon and against the
premises described in the complaint herein.
and in the notice hereto attached.
CHARLES LINE.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Postoffice address. Box GIG; office room -.
Matheson building Virginia. Minnesota.
To the Defendants Named IN the Within and
Take notice that this action is brought
for the purpose of foreclosing me
chanics lien claim, which the plaintiff
named in said summons claims to hold, and
prays the court to continue and adjud2e in
his favor against certain buildings situated
Upon the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and lot four, in section twenty, town.
ship sixty-three, north Of rasge eighteen
west St. Louis county. Minnesota. which said
property, as the plaintiff 10 informed and veri-
ly believes, is owned by Emil Loft.
The plaintiffs claim under said mechanics
lien and against said premises IL the cum
of three hundred eleven and 60-100 dollars,
with interest thereon from the 18th day of
annum, and the costs and disbursements Of
said lien and this action. - y
Said claim is based upon . written con-
tract between the phintif and said Emil Loft.
true and compared copy of which II ct
tached to the plaintiffs complaint in said &C.
ton, andi for the erection and construc-
ton of certain buildings upon the land above
contract and the Furnishing of certain ma
terial. and the work, labor and services there
of between the 16thda Of February and the
Gath day of April. 19l3.@ ~ ~
The contract price agreed upon between the
plaintiff and said Emil Loft was the sum Of
six hundred fifty dollars: the plaintiff re-
ceived from said Emil Loft the sum of three
hundred thirtyeieht and 60-1O0 dollars. leav-
ing balance due to the plaintiff Of the sum
Of three hundred eleven and 60-100dollars. to-
gether with interest costs and disburse-
ments Of said lien and this action. 7
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1918. 49,
- -. - =. - ~ fE CHARLES LINE,
Attorney for Charles F. Nordstrom. Plain-
tiff. -: 4: 49, - Aug 14-Sept. 26
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
County Of 81 Louis e. .7z...
District Court. Eleventh judicial District
Josephine Hebert. Plaintiff.
Joseph Hebert. Defendant.
Plaintiff.
SUMMONS

The State Of Minnesota to the Above
! Named Defendant: z.=s
as You are hereby summoned md required
the compIaint Of the paAinfin IN:
the boveentitled act Hon. y1,ich actj0n ~
20 f1c trirdat the City Of ainfA. County
sand State aforesaid. i copy off Is con-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

Council Chamber,
City of Virginia, MIMI, August 10Th. 1918.
Resolution No. 1885,
=, Resolution authorizing transfer of liquor
license No. GAL to Matt Kostainsek.
By Alderman NOLAN
Resolved, By the city council of the city of
Virginia. that the application of Antoniia
Trampush to transfer her liquor license No.
GAL to Matt Kostainsek. in the front room on
the ground floor Of the two story brick
building situate No. 1l3 Chestnut street in
said city. be and is hereby granted, and that
the surety bond in the sum of 81 ,000. 90 be
and is hereby accepted and ordered filed after
the approval Of the mayor.
License to be from August 26th, 1918, to
July 3rd. 1914.
Moved by Alderman Lundstrom, supported
by Alderman Coffey. that the above resolu-
ton be adopted.
Ayes: Aldermen Harvey. Lundstrom, Kel-
Ter. NOLAN. McGhee. Coffey. Mr.. Vice-Pres-
ident.-7.
Nays: Alderman Mattson-l.
Adopted August 18th, 1913
Approved August 25th, 1918.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
Council Chambe]

Council Chamber,
City of Virginia. Mimi. August 10th. 1913.
Resolution No. 794.
Resolution transferring Five Hundred DOL
lars from the general to the mayors contin-
gent fund.
By Alderman NOLAN.
Resolved by the city council of the city of
Virginia, that Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
be transferred from the general fund of the
city of Virginia to the mayors contingent
fund of the city of Virginia.
Moved by Alderman McGhee, supported by
Alderman Lundstrom, that the above resolu-
ton be adopted
Ayes: Aldermen Harvey, Lundstrom. KEEL
Ter. NOLAN. Mattson. Coffey, McGhee. Mr..
Vice-President.-8.
Nays None.
Adopted August 10th, 1918.
Approved August 25th. 1913.
Moved and supported that the council ad-
journ until the next regular meeting.
Carried.
A. D. HERITAGE,
Vice-President of the City Council.
ALBERT E. BICKFORD,
City Clerk.
Corporate Seal)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
Gem iitlIns Be

9em ItlI1e Beftisn
MsnuserIsbsfbsr: .oisr in SisI,n
8Giie ieben Sic. mtine SsrrIdulten
ous Dunoer Der Orsfur: sineu
oussslpudfsnen Sistr. siHtn Gieprm.
poIf rnO elm Shaf, ole in ar6Biet
9ertrGsIihteit SuIammenle6en."
: Gin 9err: sWie innee baben Gie
Die Sitrs fhon9"
MenaeerisbeiiBsr: .9sreiis Srei
Sabre. IS III au9 ME oos 9erina.
Iis paHisrt; nur oos S9aI bat i'm
2uufe Der 3tit sinissrnal erneueri
psrOen miiHen."
= 8erf fdluRssne pfa6e
Sic: .Sreu' Did. auno, Popa III
eeeeu uniere 0erlobung!" Gr: ga,
,rIdub,. 90 IolI If mid freueii.e ~
Sic: ~HatiirIidh9 Sc gsI6iebt 10
bod. mas Die Rama. min. = unS oe
min INNER ons @setntsiI BON ga.
pal" ~ 2 ~ W. =
I" umf6risben. :. Dor
allen Anbsrsn 3eibnste I'D puy6 flas
e. psltlit< 2lasipSaHs Set Spaff.
Ienr aiis.' ''''' 'N"'' a''''O ''''ssfs =,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
MORE APPARATUS
 WAS LOCATED
OFFICERS WITH SEARCH WAR. RANTS FIND OTHER GAM
 BLING MATERIAL.
Package Had Been Left Neighbor- ing Store and There the Officers
 Captured Missing Articles.

Deputy sheriifs working under the authority of sear@h warrants issued by Circuit Judge Gotham at the in stance of the grand jury yesterday afternoon late recovered some fur ther gambling materials from the vicinity of the Charles Bryan home out on Central avenue.
 In neighboring store they found that a package had been left, and they took charge Of it, finding that it contained some of the parts that were necessary towards completing the outfits they had captured the day before.
 The object of the search was tc fill in missing exhibits which arc to be made of the property as com ing from the Indiana Club, where Frank P. Fox alleges he was swindled out of s20,000 sume months ago Th5 roulette wheel containing electric wires was not captured complete, there being one very important part missing
 The officers have shown unusual zeal in this respect. followed the or ders of the grand jury closely, ane after making an extensive and ex haustive search, located. it is said most Of the materials for which they had been sent
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
MOTOR CAR SERVICE.

One Operating Now to Little Rock, by
 Way of Malvern. rrotor 1t.ivat, aot. nf fl,a f.rt1, mead
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
LEvEE MAY RREaK.
Prospects Are Direful About BeuIah
 Miss. Said Messaue.

C. N. Smith of the Beulah tMiss.) Levee Board, who has been stopping at the Majestic Hotel, was notified yesterday by message stating that the situation was very critical and that there was probability that even the nigh water of last spring would be small in comparison with what would be experienced in that section follow ing this situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The revival meeting at the Second Baptist church is stili m progress and the public is invited to attend. Rev Barnett, tho pastor, Is doing the preaching. and considerable interest Is manifested The services will con tinue through Sunday and likely through next week. Seryices eacn evening at 7.45
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

placed on the lines Of the Rock Island railway, running between Little Rock and Hot Springs, by the way of Nal vern. One round trip is made each day between the three cities. The car is driven by a six-cylinder 75-horse- power gas motor ano IS capable of a speed of fifty-fiye miles an hour.
 In design the car is a radical de parture from the ordinary coacn and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
THE WILT BOND
 TO BE COLLECTED
PROCEEDINGS WILL BE TAKEN UP is EARNEST IF MlssINc
 MAN DOES NOT APPEAR.
Negro Witness Before the GranH Jury Shows "Lapsls Mentas'' Until He
 Is Taken Into Custody.

The $l0,000 bond which Big Char lie' Wilt forfeited when he Jailed
 to answer before circuit court when
 called. will be prosecuted vigorously
 for collection, according to state
 ment made yesterdaysby Attorney W.
 H. Martin. who represents Frank P. Fox, and is aitkpg the state in the prosecution of The swindles perpe-
 trated on Fox
 Mr Martin stated that nothing could be done at the present term of court the forfeiture Desng noted on the record, to stand until the expir- ation of the term. In the meantime should Wilt appear and show good and sufficient excuse to the court for not being here before. the for feiture might be set aside, but the cause of the absentee would be in yestigated.
 An incident which makes it appear
 now that probably Wilt will not ap- pear is that 1t is very likely that If he came in now he would be unable to make bond, and particularly af-
  fugitive while trying to get away, and later not showing up after being released on bond, at the time he was ordered 10 be here.
 Anformation has been receiveh from Omaha, Wilt's home. that he left there one wees ago yesterday, and expected to be here on Satur- 1 day, March G2. That would have given him ample time to reach this city before the court term opened, | had he headed this way
 A negro witness before the grand | jury yesterday furnished the body
 some interesting experience The negro had been employed about tn 2 Indiana club, and the jury question: | ed him concerning that institution. but the negro had "lapsis mentas'
 whatever that Is, and proved most aggravating witness. He was later | given a "convincerv and come out with more information. but may be recalled,
 E. NJ. Haldeman, local manager l for the Western Union, was an i'm l portant witness befefe the grand jury | JtSttIudN dllctuDJu- i1C HuU btCU | summoned to produce some records 1 that are valuable to the state in
 showing messages sent and received | between parties who are accused with the various swindle operations. This in measure points 10 the fhoroughness of the work of the | grand jury, for this body is leaving no stone unturned iii is work to
 send complete cases to the circuit court with any indictments that might be returned.
 l Tine Western Union policy of furn-
 ishing information has furthered some of the most conspicuous prose cutions of the past year. This com pany volunteers nothing, but when
 1t is ordered by the courts, produced
 the records under protest, which | gives the corporation protection from any damage suits that might follow.
 The jury may make a partial re- 1 port on the Fox swindle case late this evening, for it has about round ed out the evidence in this particu- l lar case but there are three others
 to be taken up immediately after | this is finished, and probably one more complaining witness will be here by the time the grands jury has 1 iinishvl with Messrs Mack. Piper and Humping
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

A motor driven car Of the type used on the Union Pacific lines has been
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Sumptel lodge No. 4le, F. & A. M., will be helt in their lodge hall in South Ho Springs, near corner Fifth and Grant avenue, this (F'riday) evening Visit ors cordially welcome. Geo. H. Bren ner, W. NJ; Robert Cartney, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
FRANCHISE FINISHED.
Finally Passes Council in Amended
 Form Formerly Published.

The franchise granting the right of way to the Little Rock and Hot Springs interllrban railroad has pass ed the city council and is now priv ilege to be fully enjoyed by this in- stitution in the event it complies with the provisions and builds the road within the time required. The bill
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses lave been issued by County Clerk Da wis. E. r Miller. 2i, to Kitty Green 23. both of this city; Noah Crosby, gu 10 Flora Adams. iS both of Amfty; Frank Scaoor, s5. of Hot Springs. tc Evelyn Keatley, 20, of Altoona, Pa. s
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

as finally enacted had but few changes from the form published at length a few weeks ago,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

has many features which are of value in making the speed easily oDtaineu. The ends of the car are pointed witA side entrances. All the windows are round and permanently closed. The ventilation is perfected through the draft system.
 Sentinel-Record classified ads. will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Chambeflain's Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation aud exten- sive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs. colds and cronp. lt can be depended upon Try It. Sold by all drugg lhls.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
n<m~n%n<n<E~m~R R . ~n>m<w~m~m~m~ The Show Window Can be Made to
 Pay the Rent

One of our greatest advertisers coined this phrase and 1t is fair statement.
 Consider the. difference between the earning value of a show win dow properly illuminated and one closed upon a darkened street.
 Can you believe that the ablest of our merchants would continue to provide expensive staffs for decorating windows, large values in goods, and the necessary ex- penditure-though this feature of the service is usually most inexpen- sive---for illumination, unless they were found profitable.
 In the industrial world good light leads to greater working eff fciency, 1t enables the workers to move with safety and rapidity, 1t eliminates the strain on the eyes, and reduces fatigue. It makes as good impression on the purchasingl public, and illuminates the storeJ so well that colors are easily dis-I tinguished, all of which Is pleasing to the customer.
 Light up MT. Merchant and keep lighted up, and remember that, dark store fronts do not attract trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

You can say goodbye 10 constipa- ton with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use For sale by all druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01
EDICTO DE SUBASTA

POR CUANTO ell d1a cinco de Sep
tiembre de 1913, el Abogado Don Da-
milan Monserrat Jr., en- representation
del demandante en este case, obtuvo
una sentencia a su favor en- la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, P. r. Seccion Pri,
mera, contra los demandados Jose Ma
ria Ubarri y su esposa Josefta Miriam
da, por la suma de TRES MIL DOL
LARS de principal; DOSCIENTOS Sc
TENTA por intereses vencidos yTRES.
CIENTOs DOLLARS para los gastos,
costas y honorarios de Abogado.
POR CUANTO dicha sentencia fue
anotada en- Ell Registro de Causas de la
Ofcina del Secretario de dicha Corte
81 d1a, mes y afio antes mencionado Y
1ue las sumas eEpresadas son realmen-
te debida sobre dicha sentencia;
POR CUANTO con feeha 12 de Sep.
tiembre de 1913, Sc libro por Ell Secre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01

tario de esta Corte, mandamiento or
denando sea vendida en- p1blica subas-
ia las fncas hipotecadas en- ell presente
case, propiedad de los demandados;
POR TANTO, 70 RAMON MARTI-
NEZ REYES, Marshal de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, he dispuesto
vender en- p1blica subasta las fncas
que sc describen a continuation de "a
propiedad de los demandados Jose Ma
ria Ubarri Josefta Miranda, para sa-
tisfacer la referida sentencia, saber:
"Casa con su solar radicada en- la
seccion Norte del 'barrio de Santurce
de esta Ciudad. La casa es de madeira
|y techada de zinc Ell solar mide 18
metros de frente, 40 metros de fondo
y una superfcie de 720 metros cuadra,
dos, de frente, Oeste, una calle que
10 separa de terrenos de Don Juan
Isern, y linda por la derecha, Sur, con
solar de Esmeralda Sainz Jose Me-
nendez Kuck, y por la espalda, Este,
con solar de Elias Rattini."
casa con us solar radicada en- la
Secci6n Norte del barrio de Santurce
de esta Ciudad. La casa es de MADEIRA,
terrera y techada de zinc, mide siete
metros de frente por ocho de fondo y
a mas un martillo de tres metros de
frente, por veinte de fondo, linda
por ell Norte y ell Sur con terrenos de
Doha Ines Colomer, por el Este con el
solar de Juana Suarez, antes de Don
Mariana Pesquera, y por ell Oeste con
otro de Juana Suarez"
La subasta- Sc llevara cabo en- la of
Gina sta en- ell local que ocupa la Cor
te, ell d1a de Octubre q las 2 de la tar
de; advirtiendose que los bienes seran
adjudicados al mejor postor y ell pago
de la venta sc hara en- efectovo en- el
acto de la adjudication.
de 1913.
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal.