davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

/ IT. Darcy sntt "a 6 Dnlutth g
msst The tamil g MT
week occupy ! handlsons nss hons
built 81 n. Darcy during their Al
lsence. e IS located o. south
avenue and IS one OF tho finest 81 that.
lssction of the city.
Rev. Father Larrigan, for soma time
past assistant to Father Hogan, pr
tor Of the Church 81 the Blessed Sac
rament at Hibbing, has been given thes
Ipastorate of ST Patricl,s church at..
Boyey Father Maloney .of Sc. Paul
succeeds him at Hibbing. Father Lars
rigan is quite well known and has
many friends in Virginia. 81
Jacob Wilk, brother Of City Editor
Ralph WIKI Of the Daily Virginian,
who has been visiting at his home IN
Virginia for some time, left Monday.
for Denver to attend the opening of
"The Only Law" new play in which
he is interested. Mr.. Wilk has made
q fine success of the theatrical bust
ness. He was formerly connected
with the staff Of the Lyceum, Duluth.
Fire Chief James. Stickney left
Wednesday for New York City, where
he will attend the national conven-
ton of fire chiefs. Chief Melon of
Eveleth, Chief O'Conner Of Chisholm
and Chief Mc1llhargey of Hibbmg
will attend and all are looking for
ward with interest to meeting Chief
Croker Of New York, who is the fire..
mans ideal of what fireman should
be and is considered by expert fire
fighters as about the best man in the
business. .,
Jerry Touhey, one of the old-time
woodsmen, who is well-known in Vir-
ginia, came down from Cussons the
first of the week and is spending a few
days in Virginia. Mr.. Touhey has
been connected with the Weyerhauser
interests for the greater part Of Is
years. He hopes to secure employ
ment in Virginia and says he wants to
live around the towns the rest of his
days, and while he still likes the wods
he thinks he would like to linger about
the metropolis Of the range in the fu-
ture.
James Cummings Of Chisholm has
been appointed game warden with
headquarters at Chisholm and will
look after this section of the range.
It is understood that Cummings ap-
pointment is on reward basis. Mr..
Cummings is said to be an able man
and plans to devote all of his time
to the job. Judging from reports Of
game law violations in the range
press Mr.. Cummings will have plenty
to do. Deputy Sheriff George Wood
is out in the woods and is expected to
go to bat the first of next week in
something like the old time form.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting leave
Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will attend the annual conven-
ton Of the agents of the New York
Life Insurance company. Miss Ethel
Whiting accompanies them as far Is
St. Paul, where she will take up a
domestic science course at the Stout
Institute. From Chicago to Hot
Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting will
travel on the New York Life special
Mr.. Whiting has been a member of
the New York Lies club for the
past three years. Membership is at
tanned by writing more than $780,
900 worth Of business during any
one year.
You can't afford to miss the county
fair at Hibbing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

= - = = - :
j turn 6 thsiirs home 81: Virginia tounor
i row evening b.
& s:.
naiss hutn .ssronsetn, g .Dniotn. =
Hayden Pickering, ct Superior, =.
quest Of his brother, Attorney +. e
Pickering. {. S.. 5
/ Mrs. N. Booth Is at n Rochester
] MINI, where she went Is consult th,
iDrs. Mayo. ~ s. s. "a zzs.:s. . :s.$..
sz,.s s. :... - &C Ga. s., IS.
theatre was at Duluth the first Of th,
week on business. s* s5= 5. zs s .<. ).
IN w.. TX. -......- - 4 :.
Orle Rogers, who has been employ.
- -. - =. 1,:-I:" ' -' 400 ~ ~
- ~ =,
MISS y! Mayme Coyne, OF Cloquet, Is IS
the guest OF hefs slStefs MIs. Elmer
-
MI. and MRS. f. l.. Gr'ggs returned
Monday from an extended stay al
their summer home at Lake Vermll-
49,: .<.
Mr." and MRS. r. sullivan left the
hrst OF the week Tor Rochester, Mlnn.,
where Mrs. Sullivan goes to consult
the Drs. Mayo.
Mrs. M. Wiseman and daughter,
Margaret and Miss Esther Porter Of
Tower, were visitors in Virginia Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. W. Coldberp arrived in V;r-
ginia this week to join her husband,
who Is connected with the Virginia
rur company.
A marriage license has been is
sued bv Deputv Clerk of the Court
U. q. Holloway to Eva Belle Hunt
and Gust A. Santa.
Alderman Rohert Ge;selman If Hin
b;no uo. n tho c;+v Mord.v of+ar-
noon n o++ond tho baseball o.ma ha-
tween the League and the Mohamis.
Mrs + A vandernoo, If Mitchell,
rowa arrived "wednesday evening for
an extended visit with tho family If
har son = r v.rdornoo, m Ced.r
street.
r G. German Du,n+h architect
w;,, drau, tho Mans for tho neu, Fam.
stood school Thav 49,. axnoc+ad -
ha ro.d, - s,,hr,;+ - Tho hos-d a. an
~ox,.. ....4:-
William J. Bates, deputy register OF
c o. .:'o -o- se'74@l ''1s sn. ~ ~
~. $1,000 1871. s - V;-~;s;o 1870, se...
5, r ~ 49, -. ,nae,1
'''~ f'''
Miss Thelma Abrahamson returned
to her home at Aurora Monday after
+r,o ,,ea,,a ~ 49, .~r.a - NJ ~
NJ. T.-
@'@ "
Mrs. julius Shanedling left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to join her daughters,
the Misses Harriet and Evelyn. Mr..
Shanedling goes to the twin cities next
~-~-~- .~,
Rev. Mr. Mem, pastor Of the Presby-
ter1an cnurcn' ana the boys VINO nave
been camping out at sand Lake, re-
turneo 70 the Guy SATURDAY. Inc par
" nao a toya' oo',ne ana 'ne event
was one wnlen 'ne ooyS VIII, no. soon
ticinatino next vear,s event.
w. H. mc>@oaoe' "e,a known low
er business man, was virginia V'slt-
OF yesterday. mr. mcQuaoe maze
tne Trip GOWN oy automool'e ana says
the roaos between virginia ana Lake
MISS agnes LANDMARK accompanied
ny ner S's'er MIS-: e. o. uloson' WHOM
sue 81 "as oeen s1sl.'ns ~ o.es.n' NC"
.oiA' aii'Veu NJ we .''S "eoAesu@S'
'"''' a'Dson "n p7 'ne su1"' ~ "e4
PAie''' mt' anu ~i'' o'"a' Ho''>''''''lA
AoA 9" o'o'' 'e'
"Iee SUSAN 1on'i'a"' ptaie'pa' v.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

C0eOluk OSV1kO VSAAe% esAAA ~ >~>~AA
dave was elected secretary.
Max Lewis, of the Minnesota Dry
Goods company, who has been at New
York and Boston buying stock for the
store, is expected to return to the city
Saturday or Sunday.
Peter Western is spending few
days in Virginia renewing acquaint-
ances before returning to Duluth,
where he will open up an insurance Of
flee with Paul Erickson, Of Virginia.
Miss Singa Wahlkoja is expected
soon to arrive from Finland to make
her home in Virginia and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leh-
to upon her arrival here.
Miss Mary Tolenen of the sales
force at the Minnesota Dry Goods
company is having a vacation and is
spending part of it on a visit to
friends at Tower and on an outing at
Lake Vermilion.
Vice President Steve Kirby, Of the
| First National Bank, who has been
spending good deal of time here this
summer while the new building is un.
der construction, is at his old home al
Detroit, Mich, for visit.
The Misses Sarah Walters and En-
ma Christopherson, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Christ.
opherson, 228 Locust street for th<
past few weeks, returned to Their
home at Dassel, Mimi, Monday.
+ E. J. Steurwald and John Colombo
leave Sunday for an automobile triI
to the twin cities and the state fair
They will drive Mr.. Colombo's new
/ Overland from Virginia to Minneap
oils, returning the latter part Of nex'
week. = Pit: ss5. q. IS. =- ;ss.
Mrs. w. T. Irwin and daughter IL
iona and sons, Melvin and Floyd, 81
North Wyoming, who have been VII
ting relatives in South Dakota Tor IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
EXPLAINING OUR POSITION.

Lest you misunderstood us in our
advocacy of the application of the
commission form to our state govern
ment, let us explain that we are advo-
eating it only so far as it applies to
the reform of the legislative branch
of the government. We believe hearth
ly in the wisdom of the division of
the legislative, executive and judicial
branches; whatever failure the COM
mission form of government as applied
to our cities has made, has come from
the consolidation of the administrative
and councilmanic duties and powers.
We are seeking the substitution of
efficiency, directness, economy and ia
cility of action for the incompetency,
inefficiency and expense Of the present
| legislative system. We believe that
this can be accomplished by the adop-
ton of legislative commission of IL
members instead of the present two
house system of large membership
meeting at more requent intervals
and giving closer study to present
and past legislation before determin
ing that needed in the future.
We believe the adoption Of such {
commission will remedy most of The
abuses with which the state is nov
burdened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

(From the Washington Standard for
October 81. 1858. Vol. Ill. No. BID
Mr.. John Pickering, son of Cover
nor Pickering, took his departure on
the Anderson Tuesday last for the At
lantic states. Mr.. Pickering has for
some time past been suffering from
serious disaffection of the lungs and
the trip is made in the hope that
change of climate will result benefi-
cially
It appears that the farmers through
out the territory are becoming impress
ed with the Importance of making to-
bacco a staple article for export. 1t
has been proven by actual experiment
that it can be successfully cultivated
and matured in many portions of the
territory and the present high prices
which the article commands will make
it the most profitable crop that can be
grown.
The failure of our tri-weekly mail
has become regular thing of late
the stage arriving at the schedule
time but minus the mails. Now, this
is a matter of serious Inconvenience to
our people which 1t should be to the
interest of some certain contractor to
remedy.
George T. Strong, treasurer of the
United States Sanitary Commission
sends the following acknowledgment
from the New York agency: "Receiv
ed September II, 1868, from collection
at close of Thanksgiving service
Olympia, Washington territory, by
George F. Whitworth, Esq, $9O.5O be
ing a contribution to the support OF
the commission appointed by the Unit
ed States government to protect the
sanitary interests of the volunteel
forces"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
BE Good, Emmeline.


So Mrs. Pankhurst, England's lead
ing militant suffragist, was permitted
to land after all, through the broad
mindedness of President Wilson. II
Mrs. Pankhurst has come to the Unit
ed States to get some ideas as to how
woman suffrage should be handled, she
will be welcomed and enriched by the
knowledge she can get. If, however,
she comes to the United States to
preach the doctrine of destruction,
which seems to be the English meth
cd of getting the ballot, she will find
little sympathy and will no doubt
find herself aboard boat headed for
home, in short order, so better be
careful, En-, treat Uncle Sam with due
respect, learn all you can, be good and
you won't get spanked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
HELPING OURSELVES.

Probably no one other thing wins |
greater admiration in this day than
the spectacle of man or group OF
men, facing difficult situation, grasp |
ing 1t as best they can, working out
their problem and attaining success.
Ability of that character and grit are
universally admired. 1t is a part of
the American nature.
1t is all bound up in the long-accept-
ed doctrine, Heaven helps those who
help themselves" We make this pres
ent observation for the benefit of the
farmers of this county who, facing the
problem of disposing of their products
at profit, confront situation out of
which only cooperation among them
selves will bring results Farming is
their business; it is in bad shape as
far as this phase of it is concerned;
theirs is the problem and theirs equal
ly is the matter of working that prob
lem out.
W. 80
heard so much these days-is at the
bottom of it all. The farms of the
United States are its worst managed
businesses. Only in rare instances
does their management come up to
that point which the merchant or the
manufacturer must reach before he
l,or cVvnn N
management of the farm ends with the
harvesting of the products.
You can see how silly that is when
you stop to think what would happen
to the manufacturer who thought his
work, his management, ended when his
goods were made-before they were
sold But thai is exactly the position
of the farmer-he makes his goods ant
expects somehow or other they will bt
sold. without any particular effort OF
his part
This is the old idea, to be sure, ant
but it appears to exist to a great ex
tent in Thurston county. We believe
and believe heartily that the Chamber
of Commerce or some other group o
business men in Olympia should co
operate with the farmers in reachin!
a solution of this market problem, a
we said last week. but we just a
strongly realize that upon the farmer
themselves the greatest resnonsibilit,
lies, that they themselves have got L
ed to solve the problem.
Ii is up to you farmers TO get busy
The problem is your problem NOR
than anybody's else: on il DEPEND
your life success. Assistance will b
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

So long as Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst stays in the "effete East" the
Western states that have acc srded
women the suffrage will have 10 cause
to regret it. incidentally We are in
clined to agree strongly with the SEN
timents of the women voters of Califor.
MIA who telegraphed the government
authorities to keep the militant out of
this country, declaring she would harm
more than help the equal suffrage
cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Marketing the fruits of the North
west is it's most serious problem today,
in the opinion of an expert who has
studied conditions, and one that will
become more acute within the next
three or four years, spelling bankrupt
cy for many growers, unless it is i'm
mediately handled. Marketing the
products of their farms is the chief
difficulty of Thurston county farmers
perhaps in working out of their prob
lem they will aid much in solving the
larger one. ORGANIZATIONS central
distributing or marketing agency
that is the solution; how soon will our
, farmers effect one for themselves?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

$19,000,000, while the kelp crop is
worth $16,000,00O. He has been in
charge of the government survey OF
the kelp beds in Northern waters for
the past two summers.
Since the kelp found on the Pacific
Coast, and particularly in Alaskan wa
tiers, is the only kind that can be util-
lied commercially for producing pot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
or,urI,.s INDUSTRIAL FUTURE.

OILY NPI t'S lNBt TRIAL = ''i'
Those residents of this city who
have lived here either through force
of habit, circumstances or Other agen-
CIV more than from desire, must admit
along with the rest of Us ,hat the com
ing of this new railroad with the
prospect that it will be Joined by an
other before the year is out, means
that Olympia has an Industrial future
that any city would coyet.
Some of our most conservative cltl-
zens-men who are in the closest
touch with all jl.at is involved in the
coming of tn s railroad-predict that
the city vii. more than double its pop
ulation within the next few years 9th
ers, more enthusiastic, are predicting
greater additions to its population;
the upshot of it all, conservatively stat
ed, Sc ms to be that population OF
$4,000 is assured the city within the
next three or five years.
OLYMPIA is in an admirable condi
ton for such a growth. While Other
cities on the Sound and in Western
Washington have been remaining more
or less quiet in the last five years
Olympia has gone ahead steadily, care
fully and substantially. 1t has pre-
pared the groundwork in excellen
shape: the foundation is strongly lait
for the city building that is to be done
Twenty, twenty-five and forty years
ago Olympians dreamed and planned
of the city that was to be. 1t never
came, for reasons best known to thu
pioneers and the railroad that bottled
the town up. But the neck Of that bot
tie is about to be broken, new terri
tory, new advantages, are about to b.
opened up; may not the dreams of thu
pioneers still in great measure conn
true?
Olympia will make greater stride
in the next five years. than any othe
city in Western Washington. Lett
make good city while we are at it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
(Cowlitz County AdvocateD

CCoWlitz County AdVocate)
Despite the fact that she had been
convicted in England and served q
term or two in Jail for melting her
fellow suffragettes to arson and other
crimes, our Woody does not think her
guilty of moral turpitude, and has
therefore overrdden the decision of
the commissioners of immigration and
permitted Mrs. Pankhurst to enter this
county. 1t is a credit to the people of
the city of New York, however. that
her meeting Tuesday night at Madison
Square garden proved to be a frost
and it is to be hoped that all subse
quent meetings in this country with
her as the central figure will prove tC
! be chilling frosts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31


.....
Co.,. -..
at". 'Hl..
|.# ~ ..N ''.''
..' . ..
,..... ..., 81 ...-. affairs
...r. nIon.rlv conducted. in sloud I.
necessary 10 tax tHe peon'. >>"@N eco
u" taE 'H' bi.+ oil .t'-'',
"""', .,.,..'.., ro.l.I.d o..
ciosaI, as r,...EIa after the commits
sion form Nl.th is proving $50 success
tul mere ana ]. many "'I'tT p!"''''
rue Ao'' ...,,'' .,.a ,...
Io,,,rino+o mat whom Govern0r Lister
of this state comments in public on
the failure OF his scheme 10 cur doWh
slatc expenses ne VIII ,''NV q 9'', 't,.1,.
.5,,, ,,,,. n,,I,1;o o,,;nion jtenlf can con-
troll legislatures which are subject to
no discipline acknowledge no respon-
slblll'Y' ana consist loI 'I'e '.'o9. t,,' q,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
MONEY IN ALASKA KELP.

That the kelp beds Of Alaska rival
the gold fields of that rich territory
and foretell tremendous future for
the Northwest in the potash industry,
is the opinion of Prof. George II. Rigg
of the botany department of the state
university.
Prof. Riggs says that the gold mined
in Alaska every year averages about
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Eayars shorter study Assignments.
UaCrosse Clipper)

Our local teaching force is to be
commended for establishing a custom
of short lessons, which permits the
pupils to do their work at the school
building. This is the place where the
work should be done and it permits
the parents who have number OF
school children to spend an evening
at home without having to act as sub
stitute teacher after an eXacting days
work at the Office or store. Long life
to the teacher who believes in the
short assignment, and no lamp study
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Nearly every paper in the state
seems to think it would have been bet
ter for the suffrage cause in the Unit
States If Mrs Pankhurst had not come
to this country. These are comments
made by newspapers where equal suf-
frage is an established fact, remember
not the theorizing of editors unac-
quainted with the actual practice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

The extension of the work of the Pa
rcnt-Teacher circles into the school
districts of this county, now under
way, offers factor of rural school de-
velopment whose possibilities are al
most unlimited providing the proper
interest and energy are displayed We
hope to see il prosper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Tariff and WOODEN Mills.

douglas County Press.)
The Kirkland wooden mills, of Seat
tie, have sold their entire output for
the year at good prices since the tar.
if law came in force and are prepar.
ing to enlarge the capacity Of their
mill with promise of big trade ahead
But don't you ever tell our Congress
man CD La Toilette that.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

The city primary comes next Tues
day. No one in Olympia, except per-
haps the candidates themselves, ex-
hibits any interest whatever in it.
Where are the dear peepul" these
days?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Tonight is Hallowe' emf some for
lorn kid" aided by the rest of the
bunch" soaps your windows, tears up
your sidewalks or pulls your gate off
it's hinges, remember you were kid"
once, too, and had just as much fun
out of it as they are-perhaps more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Senator Jones ana LorImer.
(Big Bend Outlook.)

VbIS T1FIIU OUlIUUK.I
Senator Jones is working the frank
ing privilege overtime these days send
ing copies of his alleged speeches to
his constituents. Why doesn't he also
include supposed speech in defense
of Lorimer? That would make good
campaign literature and would bring
one of the most important acts of our
senator's career into the limelight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Teaching Kansas Girls to Swim.
Odessa Record.)

Back in the University of Kansas
the authorities have issued an order
ordering all the girls who want to get
credits in the department of physical
education, to learn to swim proficient
ly. What we want to know is what
good it will do to teach the Kansas
girls to SWIM From what we read in
last summers daily papers we are led
to believe there isn't enough water in
Kansas at swimming time for a catfish
to get a good bath in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
WORK is
FEATURE AT YALE
Crack End Catches Forward Pass
For Only Score I'm Prac-
tice

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 24-Ben
Avery starred for the Yale regulars
yesterday afternoon handling Will
of the afternoon. The Varsity was
hurled against the scrubs for thirty
minutes, the final scrimmaging before
the Washington and Jefferson match
Saturday, and they were unable to
gain consistently after the first five
minutes of play. Their attack went
smoothly at the outset, and they gain
ed fifty yards. taking the ball to the
reserves ffteen-yard line, where the
forward pass tailed. All the re
remainder of the afternoon theAscrubs
blocked the onrush of the regulars
when they approached the goal line.
& The guard playing of Cakes and
Way featured the defense. -Four
changes were made in the Varsity
rush line, Marting, Carter and PEN
dleton taking a day off. Warren was
moved out to tackle, Mike Madden, the
former half back, getting a chance at
the right guard berth. Stone. who was
used at right end, is a sophomore
but failed to make the freshman last
season. Because of the dearth Of ends
due to injuries to Gle and Brann, he
was promoted from the third team for
the afternoon.
For the second eleven the backs
consisting Of Wheeler, Pumpel1y, and
Beckert, outplayed the regulars in
ground gaining during most of the
practice.