davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-23
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

Resolution NO. 1O5O.
City Of Virginia, Mimi,
october -, 1914.
Resolution authorizing purchase of Ger,
tam premises from Joseph Ahearn and
the payment of $1,000 therefor
Resolved, BY the City Council Of the
City of Virginia., that the proposition of
purchase made by the mayor for the
Of the following described premises at
the purchase price of seven hundred dol
lars be, and the same is hereby ap-
proved
nue. in the City of Virginia, bounded and
described as follows: Commencing at
point where the east line of Cleveland
avenue, if extended, would intersect the
erly along the north line of Walnut street
to the westerly point of Lot Eleven QD
in Block Fourteen 90. a distance of
about eighty-four and $40 (S49 feet;
north line of Walnut. street to the north
erly boundary line Of Crescent avenue, a
distance of approximately sixty-six
feet; thence westerly along said north
a poin't where the east line of Cleveland
avenue if extended. would intersect the
northerly boundary line Of Crescent ave
nue.: thence southerly along the east line
of Cleveland avenue, if extended, to the
point of beginning
And the mayor and city clerk are here
by authorized and directed to execute
to said Joseph Ahearn a city order IN
payment for SAID land In the sum OF
Seven Hundred Dollars delivery of a
good and sufficient deed from said Jo-
seph Ahearn conveying said lands, sub
jet to his right to remove his buil9ngs
days after he shall have been notified
to remove the same.
Moved by Alderman Walsh, supported
by Alderman Murray, that the above
resolution be adopted.
Ayes: Alderman Heritage, Walsh,
Murray-3
Nays: Aldermen Harvey. Matheson,
Lien, McGhee, Coffey, Mr.. Presidents.
Not adopted October 49, 1914.
Moved and supported that the presi-
| dent appoint a committee of three al
! dermen, together with the mayor, to
| investigate che matter of proper con-
| StructiOn, location and report on market
site and building for this city.
The president appointed Mayor Boylan
Aldermen Heritage, Harvey and Walsh
as this committee.
Moved and supported that the city at
torney be instructed to commence con-
oemnation proceedings at to &C.
qui. e for the city tract of land de.
scrlbed as follows: Commencing at &
avenue, if extended would intersect the
| north line of Walnut street; thence east
erly along the north line of Walnu,
street to the westerly point of Lot Elev.
en- QD in Block Fourteen QD, a distance
of about eighty-four and $40 (S4.9) feet
| thence northerly at right angles to the
north line Of Walnut street to the north
erly boundary line Of Crescent avenue
a distance of approximately sixty-si,
1861 feet; thence westerly along said
northerly boundary line of Crescent ave
nue. to a point where the east line O.
Cleveland avenue, if extended, would in
| tersect the northerly boundary line o
Crescent avenue; thence southerly along
tnded, to the point of beginning, and alst
that part of Crescent avenue, commenc
ing on the east line of Cleveland avenu,
and running in a nOrtheaSterly direction
to the south side Of Pine street.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-23
SUPERINTEN DENTS REPORT.

sUPERINTEN DENTS
Total enrolment month 1868
Number pupils during IA
Left school removal
Average number attending during month ..2,679
.96Per attendance
Total enrolment in English classes. 55S
Total depart 80
Total enrolment, manual training. Is
Total enrolment drawing
Buys Glee cup 70
ulrS Glee CLUB 10
Total enrolment in day and night scrool 1884
The
Moved B. Holey,
financial statement be the minutes
CLERKS FINANCIAL REPORT SEPTEMBER 1914
First National
American Exchange 1886
state BANK interest zz'oS o9'oo
Disbursements
Aggregate salaries 2652.l5
Fuel and school supplies 33O69
improvements 3,634.92
New buildings : ..lS7412o
Apparatus and equipment e401s
purposes 28,52O97
Balance in bank as per reasurers . . . .
88,24e.1s
1854
s7463.7s
Friday
q. 1915.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-23


ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA, OCTOBER
2, 1914.
Meeting called to order at 8 p. m.
by Chairman w. H. Eaton.
Roll call: Present, w. H. Eaton,
Andrew Hawkinson, Edw. c. A.
Johnson, A. B. Holley, w. T. Irwin,
R. J. McGhee, P. P. Colgrove. Alb
sent: None.
The regular order of business was
suspended and Mr.. Brown presented
a proposition for bringing Shakes
perian reader to the city. He stated
that if the school would guarantee
$50 he would raise $50 among the
clubs of the city.
Moved by R. J. McGhee, supported
by Andrew Hawkinson, that the en-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-23

corporate Seal.)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST.
Louis City of Yirpinia Sc

CORPORATE SEALl
Oct. iS-8$-Y, T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
ENDS LIFE BY DIVING
HEAD FIRST TO FLOOR
''WiIIard the Wizard" Accused
of Killing His Wife and Baby,
Commits Suicide.

CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-Robert
NJ. Maloney. known on the stage as
Willard the Wizard" committed
suicide Sunday afternoon in the coun-
ty jail where he was being held pend
ing action by the grand jury on a
charge that he killed his wife and
baby in a local hotel Dec. 80. last.
The prisoners had just been given
their noon meal and were being TAX
en- into the bull pen" when Maloney
dropped to the rear OF the line Of
march began climbing hand over hand
to the tiers above the cells until he
had reached the right tier.
Balancing himself. Maloney raised
his arms, dived head first 10 the ce-
ment floor OF the pen, 50 feet below.
He was instantly killed.
Early Monday morning, Dec. 30,
the guests in a local hotel were startl-
ed by the report of several shots in
rapid succession. Before the night
clerk could leave his post 10 invesu-
gate, Maloney, appeared at the desk
revolver in hand.
Backing out OF the hotel corridor,
Malonev attempted TO escape, but was
captured befpre he had gone many
blocks Maloney confessed the shoot
ing saying that he was driven 10 des-
peration by little devils" which con-
tinualIy were in the eyes OF his wire
and little daughter.
His parents reside at Curao, Texas.
He is said TO have had a wife at Cal
weston and another at Dallas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
FIRE EQUIPMENT COST
State Fire Marshal Puts South Bend
Figures at S1.37.

According to the weekly bulletin is
sued by the state fire marshal the per
capita cost of fire extinguishing equip
ment in Indiana cities is S113. The
per capita cost of South Bend with a
listed population of 53,6S4 and Ga fire
men is given as S1.37. Mishawaka
with a listed population Of 1855 and
IL firemen has a per capita cost Of
sec. Elkharts is $1.26 and Goshen
S1.7S.
The bulletin comments on the fact
that Shelbyville with a population Of
$500 depends wholly upon a vOlun-
teer service is in constant danger Of a
arising from fire
which might by beyond control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

tirement 10 Bacolor where. IN the
church or other strong building, we
would be all right until the expected
help came.
About three-quarters OF a mile be-
yond the town the few men constitut-
inc the advance guard reported chat
they could make out a few heads
above what appeared 20 be a short
trench a few hundred yards In ad-
vance. / went up TO them, and after
watching for a moment, concluded
that the best way TO find out the
strength OF this outpost was TO stir
it up. and gave the necessary Ccder.
A fine little blizzard came back. and
the Filipinos stood their ground.
Still, the thing did not look at all
serious The officer in command of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
YACHTS CAUGHT IN
STORM REACH PORT
Three Boats Part of Michigan
City Fleet Spend Hours
Fighting Winds.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The yachts
for many hours believed to have been
lost in yesterdays storm on Lake
Michigan were reported safe at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The boats were
part of the fleet of 80 returning from
the Michigan City yacht races Satur-
day. They were caught in one of the
worst storms of the season Sunday
night and reached safety only after a
fierce battle with the elements.
The three boats are the Anama,
with five on board, manned by George
r. Oert; the Wenonah. with four on
board, manned by II. +. Keefer, both
Of the Jackson Park Yacht club, and
Charlotte r., with three on board, Of
the Columbia Yacht club.
The heavy squall caught the fleet
about six miles out from Jackson Park
harbor and darkness almost immedi-
ately enveloped the boats. The great
waves and gale tossed the craft about
like tissue boats and before long many
of them were driven far out of their
course.
When the veil Of darkness raised
the fleet was demoralized. One by
ono the boats appeared In the Jackson
Park harbor and were greeted by anx-
ious inquiries. Long distance tele-
phone calls revealed that the three
boats that did not reach the harbor
had not been sighted elsewhere and it
was feared they had gone down and
those aboard lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
MANS HEART Is NO
SECRET TO ALMIGHTY
Often Forced TO Resort TO Severe
Methods TO Make Man Realize
His Abilities.

Rev H b. Hostetter took his topic
for the morning services at the West
minister Presbyterian church from the
Second Chronicles. S1:S2. The subject
was God lead Hezekiah 20 try him
that ne might know all that was in
his heart"
"No one knows all that is in his
heart or even a small part OF ii.
There is much UNEMPLOYED territory in
he heart OF men and sometimes God
Is forced 10 resort 20 severe methods
In order 90 Stow persons what they
have in them. This is necessary to
acquaint them with the highest and
best that Is I'm them and 90 make them
achieve great things Temptations and
trials only mean added strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
BY GEN. FRERERICK FUNSTON.
Brigadier General, u. s. Army.
CHAPTER XXI

About quarters OF a mile in
front OF the First brigade's outpost
line was dry water-ditch. quite deep,
and more than half a mile long. Every
morning the First Montana sent out a
patrol 10 ascertain If this ditch had
been occupied by the enemy durinL
the night on approaching IL on the
morning of May "a this patrol was
sharply fred on and retired. I order
ed both regimen1s TO their respective
outpost lines, and went there myself.
As a direct attack on the ditch
would result in unnecessary loss OF life
IL was resolved 10 turn the enemy out
by attacking both ends of it, thus
rolling up his TANKS. Lieut.. Col. R.
Il. Wallace. of the First Montana, was
directed 10 attack the enemy's right
flank with two battalions OF that ragi-
ment while Mai Whitman. with two
battalions OF the Twentieth Kansas,
was 10 go at the left flank. one bat
talon OF each regiment being retained
on the line as a containing force. while
two guns OF the Utah artillery opened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
MlLITANTS FORCED TO
ASK POLICE FOR HELP.
Several Speakers Hustled From
Platforms and Are Threatened
With Ducklngs.

LONDON, June %. - Suffragettes
trying to hold meetings Sunday in
Hyde park were roughly treated by
the crowds Several speakers were
hustled from platforms and threat
ened with a ducking in the Serpent.
The threats probably would have been
carried out had not the police inter
ferred and escorted the women to
places OF safety. Several women
spectators suspected of being militants
were subjected 10 the Hame treatm ent
as the speakers. The disorder finally
reached such a pitch that the police
used their truncheons TO dispense the
unruly crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

probably continuing Tuesday in the
middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land with generally fair weather fol-
lowing during the remainder of the
week. over the southern part of the
country generally fair weather will
prevail throughout the week except
in Florida where occasional local
thunderstorms are probable.
Moderate temperatures will prevail
most Of the week over the districts
east of the Rocky mountains. n the
south and southwest temperatures
will be rather high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

the Montana detachment promptly de-
ployed his men. had them take cover
lying down behind the rice dixie about
two feet high, though he stood up
through the whole fight, and opened
fire. We could see that the enemy's
fire was rapidly increasing in volume,
and noted that this line was being eX-
tended TO the right. The Lord alone
knows where they all came from, as
the ground literally seemed 10 spew
them up. and soon we were outnum-
bered about ten 20 one. Their fire
was furious. and as they were yelling.
we knew they felt confident that they
had us. All OF the F'ilipinos, and all
of US except the officers and the or
derlies holding their horses, were ly-
ing close to the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
Captains Quick Action Saves American Detachment
FUNSTONS SCOUTING PARTY SURROUNDED BY FILIPINO REGIMENT

The distance between the lines was
about FIVE hundred yards, and l had
just made up my mind 10 charge with
the men I had right into the enemy's
left flank, and then trust to the SUI
perior quality OF our men TO roll them
up. But then We noticed several hun
dred OF them advancing in line from
the north and moving in such a direc-
ton that il would further extend to
the right the force that we were now
engaged with.
The enemy's left being Immediately
on our front, showed no tendency to
advance, but his right had soon work.
ed so far forward that IL was on an
extension OF our left, and at a dis
tame of seven 10 nine hundred yards
was enfilading US. II was time to go.
We heard volleys crashing out to our
left rear, and saw Murphy bringing UP
his men 20 extend our already turned
left
At the order the Montana men
ceased firing, filled the magazines Of
their rifles, rose TO their feet, and at
the word or a command dashed 10 the
rear for a hundred yards, then faced
about and gave ii hot and heavy to the
Filipino line that had risen and with
yells was coming for us. Those inn
mediately opposite us were beaten
down, but their right kept advancing.
The Montana men took cover and fired
rapidly while the Kansas men fell
back even with it, this performance
being repeated several times. The
men were absolutely cool. and not one
of them showed the slightest tendency
10 break ranks.
Capt. Smith and 1 stopped down for
moment behind a barrel of corn in
the ear that stood near a small nipa
house. We were looking over the top
OF IL when within two seconds two bull
lets hit the corn on top of the barrel,
knocking the grain into our faces.
Never before had L seen the FiSpinos
take the aggressive, and | was aston
ished beyond measure.
The Montana men were now down
20 a handful OF cartridges each.
though they had gone into the fight
with a hundred and fifty on each man.
The Kansas men still had plenty, but
we could not redistribute under such
a fire. How ! wished for a machine
gun, or for a field-piece TO warm up
with shrapnel the yelling horde.
Suddenly we noticed the Filipino
line begin 10 give way to the rear
and looking around saw the whole
Montana regiment deploying across
the fields in the direction of san Fer
nando. AS the FilipinOs fell back we
gave them a good sailing, This ended
it, as our friends, the enemy, had no
intention Of standing up against an
equal force.
Copyright, Charles Scribner's Sons.)
CONTINUED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
R0THSCHILDS DEFENDANTS
Suit Is Brought to Recover Taxes on
Mortgages.

NE WYORK. June 22.-The Roth
schilds. largest bankers in the world,
and August Belmont are involved in
a suit by the attorney general against
the Park Row Realty company,
owner Of the Park Row building, to
recover s20,333 in taxes for register
ing mortgages on the building.
The defendants are the Park Row
Realty company. in which the firm
Of August Belmont and company is
chief stakeholder; Lord Nathaniel
Mayer Rothschild, head OF the Lon
don banking firm OF Rothschild Sons;
Baron Alfred Charles DeRothschild
and Leopold DeROthschild. the latter
two being members Of the Paris
banking firm OF DeRothschild Frier.
Grocers q Butchers Picnic at Hud-
son Lake, Wednesday, June gath. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

fEditor's Note-Gen. Funston here
|be1 ins the recital OF a few of the more
Interesting events in the long period
|of guerrilla warfare that followed his
elevation 20 the rank of bTigadier-
general and eventually led up 20 the
capture Of Aguinaldo. He had been
awarded Gen. Wheaton's brigade with
headquarters at San Fernando, and
assumed command before he fully re-
covered firm his wound, still carrying
his hand in a sling)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22


forty-eight dead Filipinos. and nifty
three prisoners about half OF whom
were wounded, besides many rifles.
But the regiment had not come out
unscathed. as IL had Privates Ryan and
sullivan killed. and Second Lieut.. r.
:. Parker. a veteran OF the civil war,
and five enlisted men wounded.
One OF the men wounded was q
magnificent big Dane. Private SOren-
son. AS they were carrying him off
the field 1 passed by and said:
Well. sorenson, you are going 10
get we'll. aren't your"
He was smoking a big cigar. which
he removed from his mouth very
carefully, blew a cloud or smoke into
the air. and then replied very DELHI
erately. Yah, General, i tank So"
And he did, though he had been
very badly hit.
The First Montana did not have
quite such good luck, being discovered
in getting into position, but had a
brisk little fight. losing four men
wounded and killing five OF the enc
my who were found.
one day Gen. Macarthur sent for
rne and stated that he wished me TO
make reconnaissance along the road,
and said that i could take eighty men.
and no more, saying;
IF j give YOU a force OF any size,
you VIII bring: on pitched battle. and
that Is not tie object. You are going
Examine t,Iat road. and II you en-
counter any considerable number OF
the enemy. come back"
Capt. James Lockett, Fourth cav
airy. one OF the generals aides, fol-
lowed me out saving
"If you 20 out there with eighty
man Won will get hell licked ont OF Won.
am going out TO the Montana regi-
ment, get IL under arms, and when I
think the firing has lasted long
enough, come out and pry you loose. "
AS long as ! was limited 10 eighty
men. / concluded 20 get the best In
the shop. and directed the command
.ng officer OF each OF the two regiments
81 the brigade 20 have picked out from
their commands forty of the best and
steadiest men. all OF them 90 be from
among those armed with Erags
From these men were made up
two scratch" companies OF forty men
each. The Kansas detachment was
commanded by Second Lieut. j. &.
Murphy. who had recently been pro-
NOTED from hrst sergeant. j was ac-
cOmpaniei by Capt, smith and my
aide. Lieut.. Warner, and we took with
Us a NUM- Der OF Chinese litter bearers.
We reached Bacolor without incl
dent. and here I left Lieut.. Murphy
with his detachmeni, with instruc-
tons for him 20 get into the church
tower where he could have a good
view. and watch our progress from
there II We became deePiS involved
and either one n our TANKS was about
10 be rolled up, he should come out
IN such a direction as 90 protect that
particular flank. and assist In our re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
ROCKEFELLER WILL HELP
Oners $1,000 for Empress of Ire
land Relief.

LONDON. June %. - Commander
Eva Booth, head OF the American
branch Of the Salvation Army, who is
here 10 attend the world congress. re-
Ceived a cablegram Sunday from John
ID. Rockefeller stating that he would
contribute $1,000 10 the Empress Of
ireland relief fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
MELANCHOLY WOMEN.

Women should understand that
melancholy, commonly called the
Blues. is i'm nine times out Of ten
a pure symptom of some organic de-
rangement which should have atten-
ton. For nearly forty years, Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, has been
the standard remedy for such cOndi-
tions. as proved by many testimonials
which we are constantly publishing
from women who have been restored
to health by its use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
BARONESS DIES

VIENNA. June p. - Baroness
Bertha Won suttner. famous through
out the world as an advocate OF peace,
died Sunday after a short illness at
the age Of II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
SHOWERS PROMISED
IN NEXT FEW DAYS
Generally Fair Weather Due the Lat
ter Part OF Week Says the
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-FollOw-
ing Is forecast for the coming week
Unsettled showsry weather will pre-
vail Monday over the northern dis
-ricts east OF the Rocky mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

fire from the same
position, Maj. now
Mai. Gen. j. +. Bell,
volunteered 20 guide
the Kansas detach-
ment into the best
position, as he knew
the ground, and in
fact largely directed
the fight that en-
sued.
Those Of US who
had remained on the
outpost line saw as
pretty a little fight
as one would care
for. The Kansas men
advanced q uic k Y
through the tangled
rice, firing rapidly.
and cleared all of
that part of the
ditch. There were
picked up on that
part OF the field.
FilipinOs, and fifty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

bye 20 the Duchess of Marlborough,
who sailed from Liverpool aboard the
Aquitania for New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
TO VISIT AMERICA.

LONDON. June 22.-Many promi-
nent society persons were present at
Euston station Saturday 10 bid good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

Grocers q Butchers Picnic at Hud-
on Lake, Wednesday, June oath. Advt