davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

Girl Killed Father; Self Defense.
Kate WineburEer. IS. charged a.-H
kllur ter father a. Finifa. % sfIE-
ing him on the head with dubbed
rifle has been acquitted On a plea o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

T fi q iFpilC Vt D~o~' 49, |o@~'
A month old baby found deserted
ID weed patch i'm Wichita has been
le-ally named "Jacf Weeds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

We are now serving light lunches
a. all tines. Hager's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

We serve and deliver brick cream.
nagers. Phone 219.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

DR. =. C. Adams. Dlu4 smie 4 2.
3, Spmlock Buldlns. Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19
Don't advertise on telephone poles
Help keep Guthrie clean.

Dr. =. O. Adams. Dentist. Suite / ..
- Spufi0ck Building. Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

Whit" Feits S2.48
a0 black and white
aim sf.o8
Trimmed hats S3.48
Special line OF child
rens bats ANA cap in
ali colors from 50c to
Si.9S
Aii ile Hntrimmed Pan
aNt shapes $500 csc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
OFFERS STOCK TO employees

Employees of the United States
Steel corporation in the Virginia as
we'll as other districts will be offered
the opportunity this month to SUBJ
scribe to its common stock at $57
share and to the preferred at $1O5 a
share under the profit sharing plan
put into effect several years ago. The
stock may be paid for in installments.
The corporation has set aside $4,000
shares of each class of stock for that
purpose, but it is estimated at it's
New York Office that this does not
mean the men will be limited to those
amounts.
Last January the corporation sold
34,351 shares Of preferred and 2g,793
shares of common stock to it's en-
ployes at $66 for the common and $1O9
for the preferred. The men are there
fore this year getting in on a cheap
er basis and under the current market
quotations on Wall Street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

make an Investigation Of its affairs.
They expressed themselves as very
well satisfied with the business of the
year and the prospects Of Virginia
and the bank for 1914. : -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Conkey, who
were married New Years at the home
of the bride il Michigan, passed
through Virginia Monday night on
Their way to Fort Frances, Ont,
where they willie make their future
home. Mrs. Conkey was formerly Miss
Ethel Siebert teacher of domestic
science in the Eveleth schools, while
Mr.. Conkey was formerly employed
as mining engineer at Eveleth. Both
are we'll known in this city.
Theodore Stevenson, secretary of
the local civil service department at
the Virginia postofice goes to Mesa
ba tomorrow to conduct an examina-
ton of candidates to fill the position
of fourth class postmaster at Old
Mesaba. Mr.. Stevenson also plans
to hold an examination at Mountain
Iron in the near future to fill vac
ancy in the fourth class postmaster
ship there caused by the resignation
of Postmaster Nick Eilertson, which
was effective the first of the year.
Vote for A. C. Osborn because he
will give you the same faithful SER
vice that he did when he was alder
man and president of the council
Paid adv.
Mayor Victor L. Powers was a
Virginia visitor on business Wednes-
day. Mr.. Power is one of the bust
est men on the range between the
discharge Of his duties as mayor of
Hibbing and his large law practice.
Mr.. Power dropped in to the Enter
prise office just long enough to tell
us that he was on his way back to
"the city with the long white way,
the beautiful parks, the we'll paved
streets and the prettiest and best
kept municipal owned greenhouse in
the northwest"
Village Attorney Bean and Chief
of Police Anderson of Bull came over
Friday evening and spent a few hours
at the curling rink. Bull members
of the Virginia Curling club are the
Messrs. Bean, Anderson, Folsom
Charles Norton, Flynn and Prof M
! A. Morse.
| Miss Carrie Martin entertained al
her home on North Wyoming avenue
Tuesday evening for Miss Esther A
Martin, who leaves next week fol-
Crystal Falls, Mich, where the Mar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

tin family will live in the future. "a
very pleasant evening was Spent in
social diversion and delicious lunch
con was served. h Those present were.
Misses Olive Hodge, Jennie Matheson,.
Maude Gill;, Esther A. Martin, May
McGillivary, Bernice Emmerson,
MabelMcKie, Millicent Brooks and
Mesdames Sam Slade and F. S. Mat
tey. ~ ~ -.
Miss Ann Honey of Cedar street
and Thomas K. Rowe were married
Sunday morning at the M. E. parson-
age by Rev. Thomas Grice. Only
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The
groom is employed in one Of the mines
and the bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Honey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe will make their home in
Virginia and will go to housekeeping
soon.
Mayor Patrick Hagen of Mountain
Iron, one of the oldest residents of the
Mesaba range, and the man under
whose administration Mountain Iron
has taken on a new lease of life, was
a Virginia visitor Monday in attend
ance upon the district court in his Of
fcal capacity in a case brought by a
firm who are suing the village to re-
cover fees for the sale of a recent
bond issue.
Morris O'Brien, county commits
sioner of Itasca county and one of the
best known loggers in the north coun-
try, was in Virginia the latter part
of the week with his two little sons
on his way to his logging camps near
Ray. O'Brien & Callahan have three
camps in getting out logs, ties and
mining timber and Mr.. O'Brien says
this has been one of the best seasons
ever for the loggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A, Mclean are
spending the week in Minneapolis, at
tending a meeting Of northwestern
theatrical managers. They will also
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Owing to the fact that I am soon
to leave Virginia to make my home
in Milwaukee am offering for sale
on reasonable terms my residence and
lot at 416 Hemlock street; 10 rooms
modern, hot water heat, electric lights
and two toilets and baths. Also
household goods, $50 chickens, 20
cords of good hard wood. Other
bargains which will interest Virginia
householders. Telephone 4O4.
ALEX KELLER
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

buy siderable new equipment for
the Grand theatre, including new pic
ture machines, new curtains, stage
settings, etc. The interior Of the
Grand is to be thoroughly remodeled
and renovated throughout and made
one Of the contest picture show houses
on the range. II i %:i.t#ss Z. ]. i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Misses Martha Trezona Of Ely
and Evelyn Prince of Eveleth were the
guests Sunday of Miss Ethel Whit
ing. All three are students at Stoudt
Institute, Menominee, and left for that
city to resume their school work Mon
day.
Early in October in fairness to the
present incumbent, w. B. Pratt, A. Z.
Osborn went to him and asked him as
to his intentions about his again be-
ing candidate for city treasurer, and
Mr.. Pratt informed him that he would
not again be candidate for the Office.
Paid adv.
A. c. Osborn was the first man to
tell you that he wanted to be your
CITY Treasurer.-Paid~ adv.
One of the most attractive adver-
Using fronts in the city is that at
Shanedling clothing store this week.
In arrangement and effect it is
metropolitan and highly effective and
is a fine advertisement to the city as
we'll as to the people passing through
on the trolley line.
Joseph Austin, one of the people
who have helped to put Chisholm on
the map. and spoken of as a pros
pective legislative candidate from his
district, was in Virginia Wednesday in
attendance at the session of the dis
trict court and was a pleasant visitor
at the Enterprise Office.
j. G.. Cherne left Sunday night for
Warroad, where he was recently
awarded a plumbing contract for a
new hotel and three store buildings
together with the installation Of the
heating apparatus. He took to War
road with him crew of six workmen
and will spend some time there.
Virginia Council knights of Column
bus have issued invitations for a
dancing party to be given at the Eve
leth auditorium on the evening of
January %. Music will be by La
Brosse orchestra and the party is ex-
pected to be one of the largest in
point of attendance and most elabor-
ate in appointments of the year.
Letters received by Virginia friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Griggs locate
them at Tarpon Springs, Fla. Mr.
Griggs went to Tarpon Springs some
tine ago while Mrs. Griggs visited rel
atives and friends in Brooklyn. Mr.
Griggs recently joined her there fol-
the holidays. They will remain at
their present location until spring.
T. Skylingstad of Grand Rapids
was in the city yesterday to install
weather strip on the doors and win.
dows at the Virginia postoffice. Post.
master Fleming will have the work
of installation delayed until spring as
it involves the removing of both the
doors and windows and would seri
ously interfere with the comfort Of
postoffice employees and the public as
we'll at this time.
DR.. Welcome Of Minneapolis presi
dent of the Union Investment COM
pany and J. A. Barton, connected with
the state bank at Two Harbors, were
Virginia visitors yesterday. Boil
gentlemen are interested in the STATE
Bank of Virginia and came up tx
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15

he grows larger rapidly, allows the
cap to be turned back less, sc that he
may wear it for some time. Narrow
ribbon run through it at the nape OF
the neck ties in a little bow at the
back. This allows the cap to be adj
justed to the tiny head and let out
afterward as needed. The ties are
either of narrow ribbon or soft null.
A small close-ftting silk cap may be
worn under the knitted cap.
His little boots and shoes are often
made of flannel embroidered with silk
and laced with ribbon. They are cut
out Of a pattern and are soft and
made with quite long tops for the
baby's outing, and fastened with soft
crochet cord and small zephyr tassels
at the ankle.
When his head and hands and feet
have been protected, he has the added
comfort of his coat. Finally he is
tucked into his carriage under a robe
of fur or eiderdown and the top ad-
justed to protect him from the wind
II there is any.
The baby is sometimes kept toe
warm In the house, and Is fretful on
this account. In steam heated apart
ments particularly, he will not need q
lot of flannels. He must always wear
his band over the bowels. but a PIN
ming blanket is not needed. He wears
a flannel petticoat and a light slip
But for a house not so warm, or wher
he goes out, he must have an ample
supply Of extra clothing.
His dresses and skirts are not MADE
as long as they used to be-. Twenty
seven inches now is the STANDARD
length. They are not much trimmed
but are made of very fine materials
and finished with fine lace edglngs
little tucks, small sprays of hand EN-
broidery and scallops. Feather stitch
ing is much admired. One who know
how to sew nicely can make all his be
longings in the best manner at hons
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15

along one or both banks Of the tream-
ways.
while 1t is impossible to give an ac-
curate statement of the acreage suit.
able for the production of winter and
spring vegetables in the Atlantic coast
region, 1t may be stated that the areas
now utilized for such purposes con-
stitute only a fraction of one per cent.
OF the total land areas which may ul-
tmately be made available.
The first requirement for the de-
Velopment of these lands will be a
market demand which shall Justify the
increased production, through paying
a price for the production common
surate with the expenditures and risks
undertaken by the producer. This
may be attained through the natural
increase in the consuming population
and, to a more marked degree, through
the extension of the markets to hun.
dreds of thousands of city dwellers
who never taste the fresh vegetable
products at the period of the year
when these crops are place. upon the
market. Extensive community and
private drainage works must be under
taken before some of the best soilt
for trucking are rendered available II
the coastal regions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
CONTROL RICHNESS IN CREAM
Separator Is Most Important Factor,
but When Adjusted Properly
There vii Be Variations.

The most important factor conrtol-
ing the richness in cream is the cream
screw in the separator, but even when
that is adjusted properly there will be
some variations in the percentage OF
fat in the cream. Ordinarily in winter
and when COWS are more nearly dry
they are likely to give richer milk
than when fresh and on June pasture.
Accordingly, cream for the winter Will
at times show a variation Of about
seven per cent. over hat produced
during the summer months.
Not running a separator at uniform
speed will also affect the cream, be-
cause the slower the separator bowl
rotates it will affect the cream
If too much skimmilk or water Is
used in flushing out the bowl after
each time the separator is used the
cream will be thinner. Use no more
than just necessary to free the bow
from e
Sometimes the skimmilk or the
cream becomes clogged. interfering
with the free passage of either cream
or the skimmilk through their re
spective openings. These outlets
should be examined frequently.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
WINTERING THE LIVE STOCK
Cattle Owners Have Faith That
Prices Arc to Rule High for Some
'iimc-Numbers Decreasing.

One of u neighbors put up a silo
this fall and filed it with what the
dry weather left of his corn. He has
bargained to feed a bunch Of 100 head
of cattle for six months, says a writer
IN the Farmers Mail and Breeze. Fol
this he receives $500, $3.50 a head a
month. This seems a good price COM
nared with what we used to get In Tor
NOR wears. We wintered cattle. years
ago. for s5 a head for the winter. re-
gardless of whether it was a long or
sbort winter. We have heard of other
cottle being taken at 1925 a head a
month for the winter and as high as
s2.75 being paid for some. -,
Time will tell whether cattle Will
nov ont when wintered at such prices
II will mean the cattle Will have 10
coll for SIS more a head next spring IL
,bov are to cover the cost OF winterlns
Lone. In addition there is the danger
Of loss and the interest on the Vaiue
~ the cattle. which will be no smai'
amount But cattle owners have iai'n
,ha, nrices are TO rule very hlgh lor
sor,a time TO come and probably they
oro right. Cattle are decreasing III
number every year. Missouri, alone
hos almost 1.OO0,0 600 head less than ~
wears ago and in that time is p0
tion has increased IOo'ooo'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
Relative Importance Of the Potato In
German and American Ag-
riruIture

Potatoes in Germany take a more
important place than they do in this
country. Though the country is much
smaller than the United States, the
area planted is S.165, 900 acres, as COM
pared with 1866, 900 acres in here.
The average total yield is 1866, 403,-
900 bushels, or POPS bushels per acre,
as compared with an average annual
American yield of 343, 5S7 900 bushels.
II the states Of Maine, New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
alone were to plant 1875 per cent. of
their arabic land in potatoes, as Ger
many does, and secure an equivalent
yield. the produce would amount to
l ,55S, 944 900 bushels, four and one-half
times our present production from the
entire country.
At the present rate of consumption
o. potatoes in the United States,
which is considerably less than three
bushels per capita, the needs Of the
entire country could be supplied from
any Il Of the states of New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin or Minnesota
AAJl lfdct a bul pun uHubtQs mhtl tdo
all the states combined have several
times failed TO produce enough pota-
toes to supply the domestic consump-
ton, and in such years large quaint
ties OF potatoes have been imported
from foreign countries.
Such an immense production Of po-
tatoes as is found in Germany is man
ifestly not required to feed the PEG
pie. rs a matter of fact. only rs
per cent. OF the crop is USED Tor hui
man food. while 40 per cent is fed d.
rect TO farm animals and IL per cent
is set aside for seed purposes. The
Germans plant over twice as many seeC
potatoes per acre as Is the custom
here, or more than "a bushels. An ad
d~itional portion of the surplus, II
round numbers. 100, 600, 900 bushels. {
) little less than six per cent. of The
} total crop, is made into alcohol anC
J used for industrial purposes, and Il
replace petroleum products. Owe
: 5000. 900 bushels, or about four pc
cent. are made each year into starch
dextrose. and related products. Thi
o accounts for about al except ten pc
7 cent. of the German crop. which 1t
estimated is lost through decay.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15

iii THT NY
ANU XII
IMPORTANCE OF CLEANLINESS
To Prevent Disease Cows Should Be
Carefully Brushed and Cleansed
at'Least Twice Every Week.

In the prevention of disease too
much stress cannot be placed upon the
Importance of cleanliness. For this
reason the COWS should be brushed and
cleansed at least twice a week, partic-
ularly on those parts that are beyond
the reach of the tongue. Whatever
benefit may come from the COW licking
herself when she is clean, there Is
more or less danger from that source
when the cows are kept inside, and
have no way of cleaning their bodies
except with their tongues when turned
out for water and exercise.
At certain times during the year and
at certain stages of condition and
health the hair comes of in great
abundance. At such times, when he
animals lick themselves, much of he
hair gets into their stomachs and there
Is danger of its forming ID hard mass
that will severely injure them. This
danger is minimized by brushing the
cows carefully. 1t should be dom daily
while the COWS are shedding their
coats, for at this time there is more or
lees irritation of the skin that prompts
the animals to lick their bodies more
persistently than at other times. by
brushing them in a careful manner this
irritation is lessened and the falling
hair is removed beyond the reach Of
their tongues.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
Cut Both Ways.

my boy" said the principal OF the
firm to the prospective office boy, Il
like you appearance and your man
ner. l think you may do for the
place. Did you bring a character
NO, sir" replied the lad. Il a
go home and get it."
Very well. Come back tomorrow
morning with it. and if it is s~atisfac-
tory I will engage you at once"
Late that same afternoon the finan-
cier was surprised by the return Of
the candidate.
WELL" he said cheerily, have you
got your character"
NO." answered the youth calmly.
but l got yours, an I amt coming."
Canadian American.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15

with a fancy button at each end. It
does not encircle all of the waist, al
lowing a straight front appearance
(Which is smart and clever in the
interval between the ends.
There is a small turnover collar in
the sailor shape, of fine embroidered
batiste. The neck is filled in with a
folded chemisette of fine figured net.
A plated rufle of the same net fin
ishes the sleeves.
A strand of large pearls and a long
er one of smaller pearls finishes the
pretty toilette. But pearls might be
replaced with strands of any of the
many fashionable glass beads that
harmonic with the gown in color.
This model is we'll adapted to the
unusual new shades in which fashion
able fabrics are made. Mustard col
or, gold, green, paprika, mahogany
and the curious blues and greens thai
are displayed in cloth and silk lool
best when made up in the simples'
manner But the design is good II
the colors which we know we'll, sucl
as royal blue, amethyst, golden brown
and dark green. 1t would be prett.
developed in black. and is an especial
ly good model for velvet.
Colonial slippers and silk stocking
are worn with it, and such a dres
calls for a simple and we'll dresse
couture. Like all simple things it vii
not grow tiresome to the wearer, an
might be used daily during the reig
of our easy going fashions.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15

4 S comfortable and easy hanging
"A as a morning gown but with every
mark OF afternoon apparel, this de-
sign is the simplest of all interpre-
tations of our present modes. The
skirt and bodice appear to be cut in
one, but are separate.
The skirt, made of two pieces in
goods Of average width, might be
draped on the figure from a single
width Of the widest materials. 1t is
shaped in at the hips and there is a
little fullness at the back. The shap-
ing and gathers afford just room
enough for the swell of the figure at
the hips.
The waist line is high and very
ment of the arms possible. 1t is cut
with long shoulders and large arms
ewes The fullness at the bust is Ia
ken care of by a group OF plaits at
each side terminating under the belt
1t is in its careful finishing touches
! that the gown displays the talent OF
its noted designer. All very simple
models must rely upon finish and clev
erness in cut or drapery, to rise ou'
of the class of the commonplace.
The square neck is shaped and fin
ished with a piping of velvet. The
front is cut into a double breast, thu
overlapping side fastened down will
two buttons. It's lower edge lies owe
the top of the skirt where bodice ant
skirt are joined.
A narrow belt. with rounded ends
is finished with a piping and fastened
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
A False Alarm.

you ought to have seen Mr.. Mar
shall when he called upon Dolly the
other night" remarked Johnny to his
sisters young man, who was taking tea
with the family. 81 tell you he looked
fine a-sitting there along side of her,
with his arm"
johnny gasped his sister, her
face the color of a boiled lobster.
We'll, so he did, persisted Johnny.
HE had his arm
john" screamed his mother, fran
tically.
why" whined the boy, 81 was"
john said his father, sternly,
leave the room"
Il was only going to say that he
had his army clothes on!"-Canadian
American.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
CORN FODDER is VALUABLE
Greater Feeding Value Is oota,neo
Where Fed Early man WIZ
lowed to Stand In SHOCK
NV T.. ]. MILLER)

Tho nest way to use corn fodder Is
o,,t and feed it as it ripens' saving
70 nav and other feeds in storage for
later use. Corn fodder fed cary nnS
Greater feeding value than that VINO, 10,
Is allowed to stand in the SHOCK 10,
"overal weeks or months. and more o'
:, win be consumed by the animals.
" w vhon Won 90 to the field for a a
of corr fodder. haul out d loau whom
nure. and scatter on the srouna w"e 81
tha fodder is cut. 1t is economy or
farm labor to do this and by SO doin s
are returning to the o an
sou,valent of what you are taxing
e.Om II, Late cut fodder is always
best.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
Cows CAPACITY.

Every COW has a limit to the amount
of butter fat she is capable of giving.
1t is true that often cows are poorly
cared for and so poorly fed they fall
below normal in percentage of butter
fat. In such cases proper feeding,
better care. and more comfortable
quarters. with plenty of sunshine,
good ventilation and warmth. will
bring the cow up to normal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-15
He Has to.

"I know a man who never axes a
step without consideration Of the
weight attached to it
He must be a remarkably thought
! man. Who is he?
"A convict with a ball and chain"