davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04

and the dairymen allege their bust
ness has been effectually killed.
The petitions will probably go
forward to the railroad and ware
house commissioners this week.
The decision OF the commission re-.
garding the abandonment of the
Great Northern train between Vir-
GINA and Hibbing, another matter
in which there is considerable in
terest on the nangge, is not yet
forthcoming but will probably be
announced shortly A hearing was
held on It in this city three weeks
ago and the general opinion based
ON the evidence submitted to the
commissioners at that time was
that the desired resumption OF SER
vice would not be granted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
NORTH COUNTRY DAIRYMEN
TO PROTEST TRAIN SERVICE

naiGymen at Cook, Angora and
Gheen, along the line of the Cana
dian Northern railway will protest
to the state railroad and warehouse
commission against the recent
change in time of the passenger
trains of the Canadian Northern,
which they claim cuts them off
from an outlet for dairy products
and are circulating petitions for
signatures asking the railroad and
warehouse commission to grant
them hearing. Before the change
in train service a good dead of
milk and cream was shipped from
those points to Virginia. Since
that time and under the hew
schedule milk and cream cannot
be shipped here advantageously
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
TROY LAUNDRY MOVED TO
ITS NEW HOME MONDAY

The handsome new plant of the
Troy Laundry, one of the most
completely equipped and modern
in the state as we'll as one of the
largest in Minnesota was occupied
by the Laundry Monday and start
ed in operation in all it's depart
ments for the first time Monday
morning. All the work of the
Laundry will hereafter be done
there. New machinry and ser
vice equipment will enable the
laundry to considerably increase
its capacity. 1t is doing the best
work Of any establishment on the
range and will be aggressive for
new business in all the country
around Virginia and over both the
Mesaba and Vermilion ranges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
FORMER VIRGINIAN DIED
AT NOpEnlING SANTTARIUBf

The funeral of Otto Isofoto, q
FORMER resident of Virginia who
died las, Wednesday eli Nopeming
Santarium, near Duluth, where he
had been sent. for treatment for
the relief of tuberculosis, was held
Saturday afternpop from the Fin
nish Lutheran church in this city,
Rev. Peter Keranen Of Eveleth OF
ficiated and inter ment was at
Greenwood. Isolota was d years
old. He leayes . wife and had
many frtient1e in Virginia. Inc
body was shipped 20 Vifginn Sat sat
|urday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
COUNCIL AWARDS BIDS FOR
SANITARY AND STORM SEWERS

At q special meeting of the
council Friday evening the Law
renee McCann company of Eweleth
were awarded the Contract for in-
Sailing a sanitary sewer in Fair
view addition at $2,96.90. H.. L.
Bartlett was awanded the Contract
for constructing q sanitary sewer
in Anderson's Third Addition at
5000 and q storm sewer in the
same addition at $4,149.6O. There
are about eight blocks Of sewer
main TO be laid in Anderson's adj
dtion and about seven in Fair
view addition. :. -, + .~ 4
Work will begin on the con-
tracts as soon as the confpact ors
can perfect organisations and get
on the ground.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
SIN
MARCO
THE CIGAR OF QUALITY

advised her that the restraining
order issued last January was un-
til the expiration of the stay ef-
fectWe and that Johnson had
no right on the premises. He in
formed her THAT If her husband
bothered her any more she could
call up Judge Hughes and have, the
order clearly interpreted to- john
SON. In the meantime Johnson is
occupying room at his home.
His wife questions his right to
come and go about the place free
ly, but he has Informed her THAT
he has a right so TO do. The
troubles of the couple are we'll
KNOWN about the city and are
generally regretted by friends of
both.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04

T. 4 / $50 3 <
J. =. Fleming, at present q mem-
Der OF te school board, will not be
8 candidate to succeed himself TO
the position he now holds at the
annual school election July IS.
Mr.. Fleming authorized the an:
nouncements to The Enterprise
Monday morning. Saturday a dele
CATION Of Mr.. Eeming's friends
waited on him and asked him to
run for The position again. He in.
formed them Monday of his de-
cision. Directors McGhee and Hol-
ley have. made no definite an
mements as to whether or not
they viii De candidates, but
fniends of both are urging them
to announce themselves and 1T
seems highly probable at this time
that both will enter the race.
Director Fleming, has served
two terms On the board. He was
one Of those who stood staunchly
for the building of the new tech
meal high school at its present 10
cation and who also stoutly oppos-
ed it's being named the Oloot4
school in honor of the head Of the
steel corporations local Subs miary.
While holding positive views on
the various matters that have come
up in the conduct of school al
fairs he has taken q good deal Of
interest in his duties on the board.
Mr.. Fleming has always advocated
harmony on the board and while
ne voted consist emily for the reten-
ton Of Lafayette Bliss for snperm-
tendent during the recent dead
lock he was the first to cast his
vote with the majority in the in
terests' of harmony.
While Mr.. Fleming authorizes no
statements and refused Monday to
discuss the matter the impression
us we'll grounded locally that he
will be the next postmaster cd
Virginia. Mr.. Fleming is known
70 have the endorsement of Fred
Lynch, national democratic COM
mtteeman from Minnesota Maro +
popularity supposed to have the
designation of democratic patron
age for the state. It is learned al
so that an announcement of The
appointment of Vmeinia's nexa
postmaster is expected this week
Mrs. Mary H. James, the present
incumbent, is also a candidate fol
reapp0intment and strong petit
lions in her favor have been sent
to Washington. Mr.. Fleming's
friends, however, believe he has
the appointment oinched and the
fact that he is not again a candi-
date for a position On the schoo
board is regarded as significant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
MIGRANTS FROM EAST FLOOD
RANGE TOWNS AND CITIE&

~~1@VO0 AOVUAV0 EANO "a AAAS5Y
Tramps coming from all sections
of the country aad the majority of
whom allege that they are induced
to come to the range by reports
of eastern labor agencies that la
borers are much in demand in this
section, but seem loathe to take
on anything that looks like work
after their arrival. are becoming
something Of problem to the
authorltjes OF all the range towns
and cities. Pot gangs are report
ed on the outskirts OF several
cities, petty thefts have recently
been frequent and the police have
been breaking up jungle camps
frequently the last ten days. Nine
teen vagrahts we're rounded up by
the Virginia police Friday. They
were picked up sleeping in box
cars, ice houses and barns and told
various hard luck stories. Several
Of the worst offenders went to the
county Jail while others promised
to go to work and q few were Or
dered TO leave town.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
VIR6Inll BASEBALL 1EllI
CONTINUES on 'IOBOe6lN.
nllagef Shannon Released ald Roth Is
Nov At Head Of Glib Pitching Talent
Is Being Looksl uD. s..

The Virginia Northern league
baseball team, which is at home
this week mas been given a consid-
cradle shakeup during the past
week, but still continues on the
toboggan apd Wednesday lost its
thirteenth straight game to Lefty
Davis Winona team in a slow ex-
hibition.
Spike Shannon, the former New
York Giant, who has managed the
team since the beginning . of the
season, was released Immediately
after the close of the Duluth series
the first of the week and has been
succeeded by Roth, formerly of the
Western association.
Shannon worked hard with the
team, but got bad start in the
early part OF the season and has
been unable to perfect it's organiza-
ton to the point where it is able to
win consistently since that time.
However, the team has been play
ing in hard luck good deal of the
time and in the opinion of a good
many fans has all along, and still
needs, better pitching talent than it
has been able to secure. Changes
in the lineup have been frequent,
some of the best men have been out
with injuries and with pitchers
playing outfeld positions and in
tieiders switched out OF position to
get lineup it has been working at
a decided disadvantage. The home
attendance has not been good
recently and the club is losing
money.
All hope of it's finishing in the
first division il now apparently
past, but Manager Roth is optim-
istic and with Stewart and Hard
grove back in the game and the
strengthening OF the pitching staff
believes the club can be made to
come back. Despite the fact that it
has been losing the team has been
playing very fair baseball.
St. Paul ia here for three games
including double header today.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04
500 REV Ard

One hundred dollars reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of parties taking
chain from logging cars of The
Virginia and Rainy Lake Company.
Yours truly,
S. J. Cusson,
"a 3W General Manager.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-04

1.-THE Green Grass Crows all
round, all round, all round.
And it may be hot,
But you'll worry not;
If one of Norton Movers
you have got.
Let the Green Grass grow
all rOund'
Evening star., 1913-06-15

contradiction of the statement that the
king and queen intended visiting any
European courts this season beyond quite
necessary trips, like that to Berlin to at
tend the wedding of the kaisers daugh-
ter Nothing has been officially stated re-
sarding the entertainment of royalties at
buckingham Palace, but it is an open Sc
cret that King George has Informed the
premier that there will be no royal visits
to the English court this year
The Car of Russia alone has refused
to take part in the royal boycott on King
George. The czar and King George have
been close and intimate friends for many
years. Nicholas was brought to the Eng
lish court as a young boy and he at once
took fancy to the younger of King Ed
wards two sons. Among the collection
of royal playthings al Buckingham Palace
is still preserved the silver-mounted gun
which the future car of all the Russias
then. bestowed on the future English king
at the end of the visit.
The friendship that began between the
two future monarchs during that visit
has lasted ever since. They are regular
correspondents, and have many tastes
and ideas in common; and both are dys-
peptics The czarina and Queen Mary
are also tolerably good friends, SO that
a visit to Buckingham Palace from the
czar and cZarina would by no means be
an unwelcome event, but for political
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Queen Mary and the Queen Of Spain
there is even less sympathy.
But besides these personal reasons
there are others why King George and
Queen Mary do not care about enter
tanning royalties at buckingham Pal
ace. one of these is want of accom-
mediation. The Prince of Wales. pend
ing the time when he will set UP an
independent establishment of his own,
has been allotted a private suite of six
apartments at Buckingham Palace.
Prince Albert and Prince Henry have
been given three rooms each, the
Princess Mary with her governeSs has
d suite of five rooms and Prince Johns
nurseries take up four rooms. So that
altogether there are twenty-one apart
mentS less available for visitors than
there We're in the late reign. Buck
ingham Palace is by no means a large
royal residence. and as il is now ar
ranged it would be difficult to find ac-
commodation for the considerab bic
retinue Of officials and servants that a
reigning sovereign customarily brings
with him
There is one aspect of the absence of
royal visitors from the English court
that. when properly understood, reveals
King George and his consort in the light
of rather clever economists, and shows
how they cleverly fooled even the sharp
Lloyd George In 1910. when parlia-
ment was called upon to arrange the
various salaries and allowances for the
crown. Lloyd George stated in the house
of commons that at King Georges own
desire it would be settled that his maj
Evening star., 1913-06-15

work all the traditions that remained
10 be collected concerning thu saint in
his time.
st Swithun H-as bora OF nobl. par
ents in the Re gI OF King t.sbelt. and
early displayed leaning toward the
religious life. He was ordained priest
by Helmistan. Bishop of Winchester. in
S3S. The fame OF his learning and
sanctity OF life going abroad. the kim
appointed him guardian ana tutor to
his son Ethelwrlf. and held him in the
highest esteem Ia the reign Of Ethel
wulf he was raised To the See of Win
chester and was consecre ted by Ceol-
moth. Archbishop OF Canterbury.
The zeal of the new bishop knew no
bounds. and his love Of the poor and
charity toward all were in mark ed con-
rrast to his harshneSS toward himself
and the austerity Of his life His
biographers emphasize his tireless
energy in building new churches and
renovating old ones. and we read that
he had SO much influence over EiielNulf
that this monarch. at his suggestion,
bestowed tenth Of his lands for the
use OF the church and fo: religious
purposes. William 81 Malmesburl tells
US that RishoD Alhstan Of Sherborne
was Ethelwuifs minister for temporal
and ST. Swithun for spiritual matters
His humility and austeritX Were SO
great that he always undertook his
diocesan journeys on foot. Irrespective
OF the season of the year and the
climatic conditions. and his charity
toward the poor is best illustrated by
tho fact that though he frequently
gave banQuets. at his table were to b'
found not the rich and powerful. but
the halt, the lame and the blind OF
his flock.
He built a bridge over the ilchen.
near the eastern gate OF his cathedral
city and SO substantially WAS tho
work done that when GotZelin wrote
The stone arches still remained. The
same biographer tells a pretty story
ir connection with this bridge. mar
ket woman in crossing it fell and
broke some eggs she was carrying in
a basket. st. Swithun. plying the
poor creatures misfortune, blessed the
basket ana the eggs were found whole
and unbroken.
st. Swithun died the I'd OF July.
862. and was buried. at his own re-
quest. without the church-'outside. in
a vile. unworthy place. he pleaded.
''One hundred years later. when st.
Dunstan ard Ethelwold of Winchester
were supplanting the secular canons
by monks. the new Cathedral of Win
chester which they built was dedicated
to st. Swithun. the former one having
been under the patronage Of Sts. Peter
and Paul
Evening star., 1913-06-15
5umner 5unnap School
metbobs @bicb Attract
@lams to Secure attfntion DurinQ tt)l
19ot 0Qeatber.

VIII be just much of success as
IN winter. The hot weather must be
forgotten during the sessions The
room should be made cheerful as
possible. Plants and flowers that sug-
sest GOODNESS should be in evidence
Some schools have d fountain of run
nlns water in the center of the room
E.iectric fans keep the air in circula-
uon Ice water and even lemonade
might De furnished during the sessions
me program should contain more
music Good music always helps to
cheef and brighten. Lesson study must
hot De as prolonged as in winter. Make
every minute count for something
snap and action are always essential
put especially during hot weather Va
riety in programs will do much to hold
interest. Much talking from the plat
form is not desirable. Charts showing
summer goals and records of an opti-
Hnsuc nature displayed and frequently
TeIerfed TO Will be found helpful
Goals should not be too high. but high
enough TO measure up to what ought
reasonably be attained
Special days have proved helpful to
many superintendents. Have Il flower
sunday, when every one is asked to
bring bouquet. which is later sent to
SICK persons. Have IL forget-mc- not
SUNDAY. when letters and post cards
from teachers and officers away on
their vacation are read and later
placed on the bulletin board where
every one can inspect them. This
serves to maintain the interest of those
who are absent. The plan in "a modi-
fied form might be used every Sunday
There Is no reason why men and
boys should not remove their coats
during the hot weather in the Sunday
sehoolroom freely as they do in the
park Or lin their homes 1t would
greatly add to their comfort and this
getting away from the conventional is
attractive to men and bows II there
is a church lawn there may be a shady
nook that several classes can use.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

ter %, verse %, is a glorious suggestion
of the way in which the gospel brings
peace and joy wherever it goes. LAS cold
waters to thirsty SOUL 80 is good news
from a far country. What a picture We
have here of man travelling in hot
weather over a barren waste and then
coming to spring of cold water and sat
iSfying his thirst So is ii, says the wise
man. when one is afar off from home and
then receives news which cheers him and
makes him strong This verse has always
been interpreted of the gospel, which is
the good news from heaven, the Land
which is very far off, to the sons Of men
on earth. III We really love Christianity
it comes to us when we are weary with a
refreshing that nothing else can give. and
i'll spite of all earthly troubles 1t brings a
message OF joy which makes us strong
enough to disregard trouble and live in
the sunshine of hope. On, If we only
realized how much the gospel means in
our lives. When we measure our advan-
tageS of living today with the existence
of people before Christ came, 1t makes us
see how even in temporal things. Chris
tianity has exalted humanity. And then,
when we count the emotions of the SOUL
its desires and hopes and determine tions
we have new existence which is. indeed,
like the springing of waters from great
rock in weary land.
The verses in chapter 23 regarding
the use of intoxicating drink very
strong. They are used in many of our
temperance societies. and they cannot be
too strongly emphasized. Look not thou
upon the wine when it is red, when it
giveth his color in the cup. when it
moveth itself Alright at the last it biteth
like serpent and stingeth like an
adder" In those old days evidently the
same results came from the use of al
cohoI as those we note today. What
terrible thing it is to drink. If we could
banish the saloon and lead people to let
drink alone we would have a new moral
world. And vet there is hardly anything
of which it is more difficult to convince
a man than that drink:n., is ruinous.
Solomon evidently knew about it, and he
gives this warning. Perhaps the day will
come at last when men will see where
truth lies and be ready to stand for the
right.
There is one more verse of which we
might speak. and it is one which l have
known from childhood and which always
impressed me. 1t is the seventeenth
that seek Me early shall find Me-"
We have there the urging to an
early love for Christ. Our Sunday
hoods prayers. our singing of hymns
all these things suggested by this
beautiful proverb. and We know how
much these things have had to do with
the growth of Christianity among men.
''Out of the mouths Of babes and suck
lings' Christ has ordained strength. Chill
dren understand a great deal more than
We give them credit for. and their love
for God is instructive. The first part
of the verse seems to suggest the recip-
rocal strength of Christianity. 1t is true
that God loves even those who rebel
against Him. but 1T is very eminently
true that He loves those who love Him.
Love draws love" And just as my love
for God assures me of His love for me-
SO the knowledge of the fact that He
loves me must keep me from many er.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

reasons such a visit would not be popu-
lar i'm England. and it is extremely un-
likely to take place-at AL events as long
as liberal government is in office.
!.
Between King George and the German
emperor there always has existed a mu-
tual antipathy. AS a matter of fact the
kaiser has never been personally popular
among the members of the English royal
family, but the late English sovereign
for diplomatic reasons. went out of his
way to make himself agreeable to his
nephew. and during the late reign visits
from the kaiser and the kaiserin were
tolerably frequent.
But King George, unlike his father has
neither the desire nor the ability to in
ffuence European diplomacy. and he has
never troubled to conceal the fact that
the kaiser, far as he (king George
was concerned. was a guest whose room
was preferable to his company. and the
kaiser on his part has always treated
his royal cousin with sort of pitying
superiority of manner that was extremely
irritating to the English sovereign. AS
Prince of Wales he was compelled to sub
init to being patronized by the war lord
of Europe. but since his accession King
George has conveyed to the kaiser, and
bluntly enough, that his cousin 5 superb
Orlty of manner is, now at all events, en-
tlrely out of place.
One of the first things that King George
did when the question of the rearrang-
ing of the apartments of Windsor Castle
came up, after his accession. was to
order the removal of large marble bust
of the kaiser from the room known s /
the red drawing room. When the kaiser
was in England for the unveiling of the
Queen Victoria memorial his imperial
majesty. when at Windsor Castle, noticed
that the bust had been removed and men
toned the fact to his host.
Yes replied king George bluntly. lit
was wretched work of art and in a |
room of this sort was entirely out of
place.
The bust was the work of an indif-
ferent artist, but it was executed to an
order given by the late king to the art !
It and tiattered the war lord immensely.
who consequently liked it. He could
not quarrel with the reason given him
for its removal. but his reply to his host
indicated his feelings on the matter:
L daresay it was a bad piece of work.
nut your father would not have removed
it,"
few months ago the kaiser intimated
his intention to King George of coming to
England in the summer, and an invita-
tion was, of Course. given to his imperial
majesty to stay at Buckingham Palace.
The invitation has not been accepted;
King George. of course, knew it would
not be- though he was bound to give it,
Evening star., 1913-06-15

the exception of Princess Maud, who
had remained in her room in spite of
her fathers and mothers wishes to the
contrary: later the Princess May went
up TO her future sister-inlaw's room
to receive her congratulations
What took place between them no
ore but the two princesses know. The
story is that the Prn less May came
downstairs an hour later crying. and
that the Princess Maud got into very
not water with her father. The only
account that the Queen of Norway is
reported ever to have given of that in
terview is the statement that "she
told May the truth" Anyway, from
that date there has always been cool
ness between the two queens. and
neither would ever willingly become
the guest of the other.
The King and Queen Of Spain were.
of course, fairly frequent visitors to
the English court in the late reign, but
they viii not be so in this. King Ed
ward frankly liked the boyish king.
and Alfonso had the greatest regard
for the sovereign who with other
things taught him how to dress But
King George and the King of Spain
have scarcely an idea in common, they
bore each other to death, and between