davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
WOMEN TAKE ACTION,
From Tuesdays Daily.

ST PAUL, March 31.-St. Paul wo-
men will begin their fight to win the
right to vote under the new charter
when mandamus proceedings are in
stituted in district court against the
election judges in the Eight precinct
of the First ward early this week.
Mrs. Clara E.: Hardenbrook, whom
these judges refused the right to vote
at the primaries March II, although
she had been permitted to register
fourteen days earlier, is plaintiff in
the action.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
SPRING FEVER's INFLUENCE ON THE BACKYARD

S SPRING FEVERs INFLUENCE ON THE BACKYARD
Tsis the time Of year when many otherwise normal
humans find themselves aborng under that action known as
fever gets lot Of the best OF them It's in the air
The far away fields look One to move to throw
something that bind hammer and to fare
forth into the world in search Of faces new interests
everything He is apervaded by sort Of
anything feeling There is wsul look his eve and deep
down. faraway feeling in the abdominal region The honkhonk
OF the wild his northern flight produces lump in the
throat He to revere He ancies hears the swish
water away out the woods in quiet seqesered spot
where the trout fine to the flies in June clear pool rifle
edged by rocks He wakes from u sleep imagine he hears
the boom of the heron call of oo and matter of fact
he isn't much good for anything ~@
If he is bookkeeper and is adding column of figures
he finds himself wondering how long will before it's time
fishing and altogether he through several weeks
period of discomfort and feels all the time very sorry for
himself.
Various remedies have been suggested for relief
afcon but of the best to get old clothes
grab fish and out and fall off slippery log about
eight feet of ice cold water Then dry clothes by smoky
fire the night of the day BEFORE in sheer discomfort
satisfaction dig the garden rake the shovel and the
and get out in the back yard cast the empty heap
rake the lawn the garbage away the
ashe the coal stove no the Woodshed kick and sit
down to cold supper thoroughly convinced that world
good place at ALL Then you'll get over it all right.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

9 vivid scarlet rash. The tongue
which at first is coated, soon assumes
q characteristic appearance the So
called strawberry" or raspberry"
tongue. Here the tongue has red
ish-purple hue but the taste buds
stand out distinctly, like the seeds in
the above mentioned fruits.
The throat is usually involved and
membrane often forms. This at times
so nearly Stimulates the sore throat of
diphtheria that bacteriologic examin-
alton alone will differentiate the two.
Both diseases, however, often exist
in the same child.
The glands of the neck usually be-
come swollen, often severely so, and
abcesses may even form which will
require incision.
The ears very frequently become
infected through the Eucachian tube,
which connects the throat with the
ear and running ears" following
scarlet fever are common.
The kidneys are especially prone to
affectation during the course of the
disease and great care must be exer-
cised in the diet and care of the in
dividual to protect and safeguard
these essential organs. The heart is
often also affected and this always
makes serious complication.
Management.
When a child in the family is tax
en- with a sore throat and fever, es-
pecially when an epidemic is exist
ing in the neighborhood, a physician
should Immediately be called. For the
benefit Of those living in the country
a few precautions which may be in
stituted preliminary to the physicians
arrival are sited:
/. Put the child to bed in a cool
room.
2. Give a cathartic.
8. Give only milk diet This is
very important because Of the danger
Of kidney complications.
4. Do not use a strong antiseptic
gargle before the doctors visit, as
this may obscure the archaeological
examination. A weak salt solution
Zone teaspoonful to pint of hot wa
ter) may be used, however.
S. If the glands of the neck are
swollen, ice bags ar N ] to the throat
are comforting.
6. A tepid sponge may safely be
given, and is very grateful to the pa
tient.
Scarlet fever is always best treated
in a we'll appointed hospital. Because
of the nature Of the disease, trained
nursing and constant medical atten-
ton are very imperative; even at, the
best, complications are frequent and
resulting infrmities are often seen.
The present cases of scarlet fever
in Virginia are of light type, few
in number, and no alarm whatsoever
is being felt by the physicians and
} health authorities.
Early medical attention and regard
for quarantine when instituted, is urg-
ed upon the public as the best means
for preventing new cases. It is hoped
that with the advent of new city
hospital that we will have sufficient
space to house and care fore all cases
of scarlet fever occurring in poor fami-
lies where isolation of the patient
from the rest of the family is now i'm
possible.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
THE MESSAGE OF BISHOP HEARD, NEGRO.

Bishop William H. Heard of the African Methodist Episcopal
church back from Liberia with of hope for the Aer
negro That the place. Bishop Heard where the
both alpha and omega where his color advantage and his
blessing Bishop Heard has spent six in Liberia
and he ought to know.
has been long time since Abraham Lincoln signed the
emancipation proclamation but the American whole
has not made the since that time that he should have
The condition of the southern today pabe He has
made progress be but the prejudice against him.
however unjust signs Of increasing instead of dm
shng intensity There charity for the black north
south today Race prejudice intense in sections
the north than it in many sections of the south and
unjust as well. nv
Certainly there place where the is both alpha
omega where his color advantage and his bless
n that the place for him. for he hope to attain such
rights and independence here long the popular attitude
ward him continues as it is at present in America.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
AN AUTO CLUB FOR VIRGINIA.

Virginia ought to have the best
any the northern of Minnesota and could
help wonderfully in the good roads movement in this section
which just that kind of aid There automobiles
Virginia today than town of it's the west
perhaps the columns tell that they coming in by
the carload The fact that automobiles owned here
the best proof that this good town. There are few
sections the automobile wider field of useful
than here It helps the business to reach out for
5usinss in the big territory adjacent to 1t places within
easy the finest resorts the world and
makes able about five months the the
greatest exharatng heahiest in America
An auto could limit extend it's scope accordance with
the desire MEMBERS but properly organized could be OF
benefit every member and aid to the good roads move
ment on the range could be made of nesmable value.
With a municipal gymnasium and plant planned and
the system to be made during the
summer 1914 nothing of improvements to the cits
park system Vgnas city council faces busy
summer doubt of it's members wish the various
pontent fights settled and they actively the job
Editor Koen Biwabk Times thinks Virginia going to
try to hog all legislative and county officers
serned insurgency All Of which to show that
the best and wsest the-ke Editor sometimes be
mistaken Virginia can't help If too people want TO pe
candidates. Neither could Bwabik.
of the neatest from the standpoint OF t
biography that the Enterprise the Mesaba Miner pup
shed Chisholm by Oscar G. LaFrance 1t looks like good
sharp picture since the Miner installed it's and amply
susans the editors reputation for being the best printer north
ern Minnesota.
undesirable aliens from the Mesaba range have just
been deported They all of the most undesirable type OF
undesabes cost money to deport them and made lot
trouble If the immigration laws stricter the expense
and trouble would have been saved =.
Plan to have Arbor Day of your before long.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
From Tuesdays Daily.
Passion Week Services.

Passion week services, commencing
next Sunday night, have been ar
ranged by Rev. Thomas Grice of the
Methodist Episcopal church. They
will be held every night of the week,
including Good Friday night. Special
addresses will be delivered by Rev.
William F. Hovis of Duluth; Rev. O..
D. Cannon Of Eveleth and Rev. Grice.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

The Crosby Crucibe is year old and just good
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
GROWING VIRGINIA.

years pessmstc friends have been reporting
Virginia Through growng Now the real estate
telling that the demand for city property and for
farm lands as WE'LL been equaed by the
present store building in Virginia today
isn't spoken for and fifty families looking for homes and
are unable them while the of the building trades
indicates homes will be built Virginia this year
before single You just naturally can't
Virginia from growing 1t is going to be the big home city
of the range Virginia has plenty of to yet
and going keep growing until it large enough to
ply all the of the Mesaba ranges big city, for the Mesaba
range situated that must have and Virginia so STU
ated that it must We not passing through boom
PERIOD simply reapng the reward of fortunate location
and natural advantages for making substantial town.
When you your friends about Virginia don't tell them it's
booming The it's just growing and that is recommended
ton that distances boom in every
Congressman Miller he against the Panama canal tolls
to Brits dcatio This kind friends playing to the grand
stand with vengeance If the tolls exemption matter right
as an proposition the need fear nothing
from Brsh dcation The British haven't tried that tor
long time and anyhow they didn't have much luck with it when
they did.
Arvd Hill of Cedric St. Louis county, has won his second
prize as an essays He will get trip to the state fair again
as result There's nothing like farm, St. Louis county
farm to rear boys Arvd Hill is pretty fair sample OF the
kind we grow in this section of the state.
The Crosby Crucbe year old and just good ever
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

President Wilson has practically his fight the repeal
of the free tolls law affecting the conditions under which the
Panama canal will be opened would have
national integrity to have allowed American ships passage
through the canal tolls lower rate than those granted the
vessels of other countries serious because would have meant
the disregang of entered n when the pren
aries to the building of the canal undertaken.
Free tolls in Panama not partisan question, though
there be those who would constue and who would make
that President Wilson has made political bnder which
rreevable simple of doing the right thing
Up here in the northwest not much interested in
the question Of canal tolls they sections of the
country but most of will that is bad business to abro
gate bargain made in good fath while consider it
shrewd there gained advantage Honesty the
best policy and while somebody have Numbered when
ourselves special privileges for American shipping
with the opening of the Panama. cannot afford to protest bad
bargain under the circumstances
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
Scarlet Fever

Certain Families Seem to
Be Especially Susceptible;
Some Individual CONSTANT
" Exposed, Go Through Life
Without Ever Becoming In
fected.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS 70
FLUSH kiDN EYS IF BLADDER
DoTHERS YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts
Of distress. particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation, torpid l'ver, sleep
lessness. bladder and urinary irrita-
tion.
The moment your back hurts or kid
'neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers you, set about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take teaspoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys will then act flne This
famous salts IL made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them 60 normal activity: also
to neutralize the acids in the urine so
It no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which MILLIONS Of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys ana urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Sophia Wisniowsky:
You are hereby notified. that there
is now filed in the office of the clerk
of the district court Of the state Of
iowa, within and for the county of
a1arShall, the petition Of Anthony
Wisniowsky, claiming Of you a divorce
on the grounds Of adultery. and for
other relief for same see petition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon of
the second day Of the next March term
of said court, to be begun and held at
MarshaAtown. Iowa, on the 9th day OF
March, A. D. 1914. your default will be
entered and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 4th day Of February, A.
d. 1914.
ANTHONY wIsN1owsKY,
Plaintiff.
BY BRADFORD & JOHNSON,
H Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
wEss.kENvoN LAW, IN FORCE
FOR AL TIME UNLESS v. 9.
COURTS INTERFERE.
TWO DECISIONS IN LOWER
COURTS OF IOWA At VARIANCE
Attorney General cosson Hold With
vsrniIlion Decision and Against
Hunter Opinion, Which Has Just
Been Reversed by Supreme Court -
May Question Passage Over Veto.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1S.-Unless the
supreme court of the United States
should finally decide that the Webb
Kenyon bill was never legally passed
over the veto of Taft, or follows the
reasoning of Wickersham as to the
wickedness of such legislation. the in
terstate traffic in Intoxicating liquors
closed for all time. The decision of the
Iowa supreme court yesterday settled
it for this state under the present leg
islation.
The newspaper stories of the various
decisions have been somewhat mis-
leading. Last year there We're two
effect. Judge Hunter held the law ap-
piled to interstate shipments Of liquor
no matter what use was to be made of
the same and that it was in violation
of both the state and federal constitu-
tions. Judge vermillion held that it
did not apply where liquors were trans
ported for personal use. Attorney
General Cosson was criticised for not
getting into the case before Vermil-
lion and fighting to have it declared
by him that the law. taken in connec-
ton with the Iowa statutes interfered
use, which is a legal use. He refused
t4 1,0 to
which Vermillion afterwards took.
Goes to Federal Court.
Then came the fight before a fed
eral judge in Minnesota and he finally
issued an order to railroad company
to accept consignments OF beer from
st. Paul destined to individual con-
sumers in Iowa, taking practically the
same view as Judge Vermillion that
the federal and state laws taken to-
gether did not undertake to prevent
shipments to persons across state lines
where there was nothing to show a
purpose to violate the law. The de-
cision Of Judge Willard did not stand
in antagonism to the position Of the
attorney general.
Now the iowa supreme court holds,
in short, that the law does exactly
what it purports to do. namely, re-
moves the protection Of the interstate
clause from liquors shipped into dry
territory: and therefore il such liquors
are handled for Illegal use they come
under state laws prohibiting such lille
gal use or traffic.
The Iowa decision does not touch
in any way on the question OF ship
ments for personal use or for legal use,
but by inference, Of course. makes it
clear that 1t in no sense forbids
traffic except it. be. traffic for illegal
use. The outcome Of 1t Is that the
Webb Kenyon law Is left intact. just
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Northern Io,va Items

and met Miss Conklin while here last
summer. His parents live in Aberdeen
Scotland. He graduated last year from
the University of Wisconsin.
Waterloo.
In district No 9, East Waterloo
township, Is a unique school, taught by
Miss Ida Maroney. 1t is unique in that
the pupils number sixteen boys and
one girl-a ratio that would have de-
lighted the heart of William ]. Bryan in
palmy days of the free silver fight. On
Friday evening, the school gave a
splendid program. showing that boys
can. speak and sing as well as girls.
The sale of boxes brought sS3.40, which
will be used for the benefit Of the
school. A double quartet Of men and
women from the district added pleas
ure to the program by giving two
musical selections.
Cedar Falls.
The contract for the new picture
show was let Monday by Mrs. McClin-
ton to Contractor Smith. of Waterloo.
The plans call for the remodeling of
the old opera house building and when
completed Cedar Falls will have an
other up-to date show house. The
property is owned by J. G. Packard.
who fer many years ran it as an opera
house and who gave way when the
rev house was built on lower Main
street. Contractor Smith has had
much experience in this city in the
building line and will this summer.
build the Sartori hospital and other
structures.
Waterloo.
Wy e., l. TS
Bailey, who is in a Missouri peni-
Tertiary on a murder charge, has
brought to the point of death his aged
father j. NJ. Bailey. who lives snea'
LaPorte City. The father is attended
short time. Edgar Bailey shot and
killed a hack driver in strike az
Kansas City several years ago Through
the fathers pleadings the governor
commuted his death sentence to life
Imprisonment. Though nearly so years
old. Mr. Bailey then took up the task
of securing a parole. He aged rapidly
under the strain and physicians say he
cannot recover from his nervous pros
tration.
Waterloo.
James Blenis. a yard switchman for
the Illinois Central, residing at s37
Argyle street, met tragic death about
9 o'clock Monday morning, when coal
car upon which he was riding jumped
the track at the Iowa street crossing
and crashed into the coal sheds Of the
Bartlett & McFarlane Fuel company's
yards Mr.. Blenis was rolled over and
over and crushed between the car
and the sheds and the pelvic
bones and the legs above the
knees were reduced to pulp The Hile-
man & Gindt electric ambulance was
called and within nineteen minutes the
injured man was placed upon the
operating table at the ST. Francis hos
pital He lost consciousness enroute
and died about five minutes after reach
Ing the hospital.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Sioux City.
G. r. whitmer, democratic county
chairman who has been urged by lead
ers in northwest Iowa to enter the race
for governor has announced he would
not be a candidate.
Waukon.
Chris Manderschiedt Of Lansing
township bought the 10 acre P. Bieber
farm near town. paying $3.50 an acre
for the tract. Patrick Needham has
purchased the Kenyon farm of $50
acres for $12,650.
Manchester.
Frank Jones was arraigned before
Justice George S. Lister, charged with
breaking and entering the general store
at Sand Spring. He waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the grand
jury for the March term.
Forest City.
Jasper Thompson Of Forest City has
added two valuable relics to his private
museum. One is totem pole from
Alaska; the other is tusk from
pre- historic elephant which has been
frozen in the ice up in the arctic re-
gions for thousands of years. This
tusk weighs $50 pounds. is nine feet
long, measures twenty-one inches in
circumference. and is an excellent state
Of preservation.
corr.ctionviIlc.
The man in Iowa WHO has lived the
most years in this state is likely
resident Of Correctionville. and he is
d. NJ. Heath, aged 72 years. the veteran
pioneer seventy-two and one half years
in the state of Iowa. having first set
tied In Jackson county when the state
was a territory. At that time the
country was mostly settled by trappers.
hunters and Indians, SO Mr.. Heath has
witnessed Iowa's history in all Its
changes and fortunes
Waverly.
Thirteen healthy prosperous persons,
born on Feb. 13. gathered here on Fri
day, the 18th, to celebrate their COM
mon natal anniversary. The decora-
tions were carried out in thirteens. he
luncheon consisted Of thirteen varieties
of refreshments the table was decorat-
ed with thirteen red hearts for st.
Valentines day. and thirteen small
flags for Lincoln's birthday. Lorenz
Selbig who was 80 years old, was un-
able to join the others, but enjoyed
his feast at home.
cerrsetionvilIs.
Just as the wedding march began at
noon Monday. the groom George Demp-
ster, aged %, was stricken with epilep-
sy and his marriage to Miss Ruth
Conklin, the 16-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Conklin. residents
Of this city. was postponed. The we'd
ding dinner, however, was served while
the young man was revived up stairs.
The father refused the request to let
the ceremony proceed. and the mar
riage has been indefinitely postponed.
There were fifty guests present. They
gathered up the gifts they had brought
and departed after the dinner. Mr.
Dempster 10 . civil engineer, and q
member Of the county engineers force
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

~ II was intended, and It will be = pro-
lection from ali sbOotlegging In dry
gldera News itsms.
,ecial to Times Republican.

special yO ulHuGS ~kSeap
Eldora, Feb. III. H. Hadley. OF
Waterloo. a former we'll known Eldora
business man. arrived here Monday for
a business and pleasure visit.
C. r. Sus,nilch Is home from Q visit
to his farm interests in Minnesota.
Charles Lynx came from Vinton
friends. .tG
ing pushed on numerous residences in
the city. The outlook is for quite a
little building here the coming sum-
mer.
Alvin Price and Fred 11ong. Of Union
since and charged with illegal fishing.
wh.teds court and found not guilty.
sufficient evidence to convict.
The funeral services OF Mrs. 9. 9.
Hadley, who died early Saturday morn
ing, were held Monday afternoon. the
service being in charge OF Rev. Or.
Harry White. OF the Methodist church.
The burial was In the Providence
Methodist cemetery.
1t is now believed that David Farls.
w ho iSNCNh'S uIuSA NChS eiA opcA 0SaoAs
in a hospital in Cedar Rapids. will re-
cover from his ailment. Mr.. Faris is
one of the prominent farmers OF Prov
idence township, southwest Of this city.
Mrs. ID. f. Phillips. who had been
here for several weeks visiting her sis
ters. Mrs. w. ]. Martin and Mrs. c. T..
WEIGH. left on Tuesday for her home in
Helena, Mont, stopping enroute at
Kersey. Colo, for visit with her
brother, L. B. Tucker.
DIR. L. V. Feike and brother Wayne
returned Monday from a business visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends IN Granite. Okla. The doctor
also looked after business interests
there while absent.
Mrs. S. r. Walker left Monday for
Leroy. Minn., to visit with relatives
and friends.
H..E. Moffett returned Tuesday from
a business visit in Des Moines.
Auditor Marriage left Tuesday for a
business visit in Cedar Rapids
The Eldora Citizens Savings Bank
has Just about completed the refurnish-
ing OF the interior OF the bank building
with new furniture and fixtures.
Mrs. Fred Wills and daughter, of
Farnhamville, Va, are here for a visit
with Mrs Wills parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Thamer and with other rela-
tives and friends.