davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
FOUR in COURT
FOR EXCEEDING
~ -.. SPEED LIMIT

John Lackery, l.: B. Dodge, Lloyd
Miller and Charles Ward were before
Judge Carey in municipal court this
morning to answer to charges of ex-
ceeding the speed limit fixed by city
ordinance for the driving of auto
mobiles about the streets of the city.
The city attorneys office failed to
prove the charge against Lackery and
he was dismissed. Dodge, Miller and
Ward were found guilty and fined
$3.50 each. The sentence was after
ward suspended, but the court in
formed them that if further COM
plants against any of them were
made by the police the fines would be
collected.
The arrests were made last week
and the hearings were set for this
morning at that time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
TOO FAT TO WORK
PLEA OF BIG MAN

= ANOKA; Mimi, April S23.-Mabel
Anderson of Eagle Lake, when sum-
moned before the District court today
to show cause why he had not obeyed
the order of the court to provide his
divorced wife SIS month alimony,
pleaded that he was too fat to work,
and he produced doctors certificate
showing that he was suffering from
fatty degeneration of the heart. The
court decided to have another physici-
an examine him. If it is found that
Anderson is able to work he will be
required to pay the alimony or go to
jail.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
Johnson AND CHRIS MCPHERSON
RE-ELEC TEDB BY CITY COUNCIL
|CELES TIAL MAY
Be DEPOT Ted
Gained Entrance as Merchant
Found Operating Laundry
in Hibbing.
From Wednesdays Daily.

- vssNSNaSoudy DaAys iEs ~
Coming into this country with a
$1,000 "rolr and, claiming to be a
merchant, Sin Tax Sam; SO years old,
was arrested Saturday at Hibbing by
Immigrant Inspector Brown McDon-
aid on charge of being an illegal
resident of the United States. Sam
is alleged to have been operating a
laundry and when arrested is said to
have been working over his tub. -. j:
The, law in this regard is to the ef-
feet that Chinese and japanese are ex-
cluded from this country, unless they
are students or merchants. All others
are barred from entry by the officials
on the Pacific coast points, where
the Orientals usually try to gain en-
trance. -. 80
About eighteen months ago Sin Tax
arrived at Seattle with 81 900 in cash
and affadavits to prove he was a mer-
chant. He was granted admission and
shortly after he drifted to Hibbing
where he has been operating a laun-
dry. The authorities are of the opin-
ion that the money Sin Tax flashed
was loaned to him for a purpose and
that he actually misrepresented him
self to gain entrance in the United
States.
This morning Inspector Mcdonald
held hearing and a report will be
sent to the immigration authorities at
Washington. If the Chinaman's story
is found to be untrue, he will be Or
dered deported to China. He has been
here less than three years and is IL
able under the exclusion act
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
MINNESOTA HELPS
GOOD ROAD PROGRAM

Minnesota ranks third among the
states of the Union in the amount of
money appropriated for the improve
ment of roads during the year 1914,
according to statistics compiled by the
Good Roads Year Book, the official or
gan of the American Highway associ-
alton. The Minnesota appropriation
is $5,672,2 Iowa leads with an ap-
preparation of $7,31O,OO0~ and New
York state is second with $4,000, 900.
North Carolina has appropriated $751;
100000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
TALKING ABOUT THE RECALL.

There has been talk about streets of the cv
the few days about sung against certain
bers Of the city council Virginia has had better city
councils than has at present. but altogether early to
talk about recalling anybody This city has just gotten through
municipal that isn't remember and wasn't
credtable to community wiud be pecipi
tate another fight at this time The great majority of Virginia
people have other interests than angles
of local politics. They do not want anybody there
is something to recall somebody for The
should be chance We need to better losers
There is nothing be gained by continual strife municipal
politics. What need in Virginia civic peace careful
study of the commission form of and
two years from should consider it's ADOPTION
The Mesaba Ore that Eberhart is for
thing and everything that affords him opportunity preen
before the gaping Mesaba Ore one
papers that the theory tell the
the devil"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
SILVER
COMES TO CITY
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily
Rabbi Joseph Silver of st. Paul, will
arrive in Virginia Friday to accept
the pastorate of the synagogue OF
Bnai Abraham in this city, and Fri.
day night at 8 o'clock will speak on
the subject, "What Is the Main Fac.
tor in Bringing Up Our Children
Rabbi Silver is the first rabbi to be
designated to the synagogue Of Bnai
Abraham and Virginia Jewish people
are preparing to give him a cordial
welcome to the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
CULVER OR BAILEY
" FOR BANK DIRECTOR

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 22-When
the gathering Of bankers Of the ninth
regional bank district is held in st.
Paul Friday the names Of Donald s..
Culver, president of the Merchants
National bank, or E. H. Bailey, presi-
dent Of the First National bank, will
be submitted as the banker-director
Of ST. Paul.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24

LAUNDRY RATES TOO HIGH
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 3d.
Laundrymen Of North Dakota will ap-
pear before the state railroad COM
mission when that body meets in
Grand Forks, April 8, to protest
against existing rates on laundry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

and he will be finished article. And
not finished" as are some of the Cub
hurlers.
He still has wild streak that must
be eradicated before he can step in
among the stars, but the latent ability
is there. Five passes did not hurt the
lads work against Baltimore yester-
day, as he allowed only two hits. The
Terrapin run was scored without a
hit, Doolan walking, stealing second,
going to third on Blocks bad throw,
and then completing the circuit by
stealing home.
Three second string men we're in
the local lineup which made Ffsk's
task harder Fritz was still at third
in place of the ailing Zeider. Kava-
naugh took the place of Tinker at
short, Joe having twisted his ankle in
practice. Block was behind the bat
in place of Wilson, who is still unable
to perform.
In several tight places the young
HEAVIER showed the stuff of which big
leaguers are composed. Especially
was this true Of the eighth inning,
when the Terrapins loaded the bases
with one out. The next batter bump
ed to Fisk and the man on third was
shot at the plate. Block then tossed
to first to complete a double play.
Jack Quinn, former Yank and
Brave hurler, only allowed six hits,
and might have won with right sup
port. Manager Knabe made two
base wild throw in the fifth trying to
complete a double play, and two runs
Registered. In this inning Wickland
and Kavanaugh sandwiched singles
with pass to Farrell.
The work of Fritz and KaVanaugh
indicates that Tinker has good re-
serve strength in case any of his reg
ulars are hurt. This will prove
strong point when the campaign
warns up and injuries affect the 9TH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

ond and third with none out. The
man on third counted the only run
of the game on sacrifice fly.
In line with our policy of looking
little deeper for the culprit, we have
fixed on Ping Bodie as one of the
offenders. In the first inning the Sox
loaded the bases on passes with two
out. Dubuc was wild and going badly.
Ping got the count to three and two,
and then swung wildly for the third
strike on a pitch that would have
given him his base and forced in a
run.
Sometime Bodie will learn that
run forced over by base on balls is
more valuable than one left stranded
on third by a Whit. Some time he
will learn that, say we, but we don't
expect to be living to see the miracle,
Later in the game, with no one on
base, Bodie damned a nice single.
Opening after opening was present.
ed the Sox, but each time they dis
dained to take advantage of Dubuc,
who, though he BANKED the Sox for
eleven innings, was pitching as bad
a game as he will show this yaar In
the fifth Cicottee singled with one
out and Demmitt walked. Lord foul
ed out and Chase whitfield. More of
the same occurred frequently. When
a team is handed seven passes and
can't score a single run there is some
thing wrong.
Thirteen white hosed athletes
reached the first station. An even
dozen of them were left stranded.
One was killed in a Couble play.
Cicotte was hit safely four times
and allowed two passes.
SIouseds still going. After Buffalo
scored once in the 18th, Browns gang
rolled in two. Kommers got a homer
and single. Bridwen and Ward Miller
batted hard. Crandan pitched better
ball than Krap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
PROBABLY TOLD THE TRUTH
scotsman's Boast Seemed Far-Fetched,
But Explanation Put a Differ
ent Face on II.

John Butler Yeats, who paints por'
traits and, incidentally, is the father
OF William Butler Yeats. the Irish
poet, is a regular patron of certain
New York restaurant. Among the
habitues of this place he has acquired
q reputation as a raconteur. In my
part OF Ireland" he tells, there was
a noisy Scotsman whose abuse Of
everything Irish riled the neighbors
considerably. At first, however, he
refrained from Dragging about Scot
land, and we decided to walt until he
should be guilty Of that indiscretion
before acting drastically. The chance
came at last He had been swearing
at the Irish peat fires. the Irish rain,
and the Irish spuds, and ended up by
saying that, 'Hoot mon, Scotland was
vera deterrent! 1t was land fiow-
Ing with milk and honey" Well, we
went for him. Scotland, we pointed
out, was known to be barren waste
Inhabited by starvelings, and the
Biblical quotation he had used could
not have been more outrageously mis-.
applied. He looked US over with his
canny eye. we're wrang,' he said
and can prove It. Scotland flowed
VII milk, and maybe honey, a. the
time that l wis there. ! left when
wis ten months auld.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
DAIRY BUSINESS
ON STABLE BASIS
Establishment Of Creameries
Also Provides the Consumer
With Good Butter.

The establishment Of creamegiea has
done much TO put the dairy business
on a stable and profitable baais. rs
well. as to provide consumers with q
uniform quality Of good butter. The 10.
PRODUCTION OF the hand separator. en-.
ahlina the farmer to feed skim milk
In prime condition and minimi2ing
transportation expense, has also done
much for the business. This has not
been without . drawback. however.
ID that the separated milk 10 not 81.
ways kept under proper conditions.
and that delivery TO the creameries
diners greatly In quality. When ell
are paid the same rate for butter fat
mere IL no incentive 70 careful pref.
Frvation Of the cream. Al the experi.
ment station. Manhattan. Kan, syss
tenn Of grading cream vas adopted
about two years ago. the price paid
varying with the quality Of the cream
This haa resulted ID great improve
menf in me cream delivered and n.
abiea the butter maker 70 do his pars
better
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
NEARLY CRAZY WITH RASH

Dryden. Ore. Travelling through
the woods one day | WA looking at
and handling Il little vine. When
got home | felt an itching and burn
ms and the iirat thing knew nay face
was all swollen W The poison oak
affected my face. hands. arms aud
chest aud II dlaIlsurad me very much
My face and neck were broken out
and itehed until wRH nearly crazy
had 10 walk the floor at night and
lost much sleep and work also. Nj
face. neck and chest we're covered
with q heavy rash, could not allow
clothing Of any Kind 20 touch tbs
affected parts.
III got 10 anch a stage that II ]
hadn't gotfon relief aoon l would GER
tainiy have lost my mind. Ny mnasag
happened 10 have ) eake Of rutleuga
Soap and ) boa Of cutienra Olntmsnt
in the house and ! washed with lhe
CaticuFa Soap frealy and then applied
the eutlcura Ointment. got relief
Of the frnt application and then
slept like = child In three weiss
was perfectly cured" fBlgnedl u. A.
Da0raass. Mar. 81. 1919.
cataenFA soap and Ointment soIA
throughout The world Sample Of aaeh
free.with Sap MIN Hook. Address post
card "casicuFa, Dept /, Boston. ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

vent the anger OF bees than TO atop
II after It 10 begun, II you miaman'
age . colony of bees and arouse their
anger II IL quite likely that this dis
position win remain with them for
few days,
bee away from home. or laden
with honey. never volunteers an AZ.
tack, This is 30 wen known and -.
tabliahcd by Apiarists that II we're
not writing mainly for beginners.
would not think % smentloninR IL
Thus. IN order TO render beaa harm.
less. II Ii only necessary TO cause
them to al themselves with honey.
and this ~ done by frightening them
with smoke. when smoke liz driven
Into hive through the entrance. the
bees al once begin fiIling themselves
with honey.
Hut with them. as with human be-
lngs, II IL the moat experienced which
are alowest 70 take fright. 80 when
the old bees are all at home n u
more difficult. and takes more time TO
compel them to oil themselves,
For this reason II Ia much safer 10
handle bees during the warmeHt part
Of the day. or at time when the
greater part Of the old are In the
tleld.
The bees which compose o swarm
are usually filled with honey for the
journey which they expect 70 take.
and they are harmless unless crushed.
or very much irritated by the anger Of
others and the smell Of tho poison. II
ia not absolutely necessary 10 smoke
a colony OF bees until ali the bees OH
| themselves with honey In order 20
handle them safely. but Il IL certainly
the safest method,
An expert may open a hive without
smoke and without danger, and may
handle the combn, and return them q
the hives without getting d single
! sting By being quiet. steady and fear
| less.
II is a fact that the fearless apiar
list may often be entirely unframed
while others rod away may be atuna
by the very bees which his manipu
lations anger.
| lila quiet. determined demeanor u
his safeguard, while the uninltiatsd
strike Mt the angry boea until they
are stung.
When you Wish 20 open hive 81
bees, II yon wish 70 be perfectly safe
arm yourself with = smoker. covsi
your head with q veil. and step bold
Iy to the front Of the hive. send IN
smoke through the opening for half !
minute, then stop, and repeat tha 0p
Grafton after another half minute. 81
until they make q steady hum. whiel
will show that they have given u
the desire 10 hght Then open III,
hive. smoke gently and you may III
the combs one after another
Many people have kept bees. Do
did not succeed on account OF IN
worm.moth. but worms very rarely,
svsr. destroy . colony pf baas II not
NAL condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

says that Syrup Pepsin has done won.
ders for her boy Ralph, who was con.
stipated from birth but Is now doing
fine. Naturally. she Ii enthusiastic
about 1t and wants other mothers to
use 1t. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin 10
sold by druggists at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. the latter size be-
ing bought by those who already know
its value, and it contains proportion
ately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin, as 1t is
very pleasant to the taste. 1t 10 also
mild and non-griping and free from in
furious ingredients.
Families wishing to try o free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by ad.
dressing DR. w. b. Caldwell, 203 Wash
Washington St., Monticello. III. A pos
tai card with your name and address
on 1t win do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Corner Repmrtas.


Tho man with the II Am Ilind sssn
on bis breast amelled of ain, hut he
looked pathetic, stopped In fruna
81 him. He held out hts tin cup
had my suspicious
EyelnR him carefully drew fgusm
my pocket large roll IT bank bills !
saw him NhuddeF
m IL the chilly hreexa." h. hastily
explained
wamn't satisfied.
Come. | aald. ~ yea leave thin
corner and M sosnawhera slav wiaa
give you q bank bill
Sure. wiIi, ha eagerly replied
Taking d 81 from thu roll. | pas -
In his banda
Thanks Tor tha dullas. biz said ~
he picked Up hin stool,
MY suspicious rushed back
tlaw 40 you kuow Il II deltagY' y
demanded
Il was sure you would give me ih@
smallest bill yoa had about yaa.- ne
aRld. and ahAmhlad along
think hH had ms tAefas S'ievelama
Plain DealeF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

The wisest man OF all may he
Confounded by some other man;
The greatest seer may fail to see
Some truth a ragged vagrant can;
The greatest king that ever ruled
BY some poor clown might have been
fooled
In some most foolish way.
The sage who has the greatest mind
Somewhere some time. is sure to And
Some silly thing TO say.
The cunning montebank, the seer.
The man who serves, the man who
leads,
The one whom others hold In fear,
The man of words, the man OF deeds:
The wisest king. the poorest clown,
The man who has achieved renown,
The priest to whom men bend their
knees,
Each may behold ere he can wink
A woman who will make him think
The moon is made of cheese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
lRx :. a. HERMANN

(By r. q. HERAfAN1
The extension OF bee culture rs
means OF adding to the income. has
been rapidly going on aimee Il was
demonstrated that bees could be
managed without discomfort to the
operator, and that q profit OF 30 per
cent, and even more was easily pro-
durable.
Bee culture requires no outlay for
land upon which to raise crops, for
a. yet there has been no plant dis
covered that pays to plant for honey
alone
The honey bee IL a benefactor to
our race, roaming the fields ri will.
gathering honey and pollen. which
she pays for Ia the fertilization OF
the flowers.
She takes nothing from the fertil-
lily of the soil. but gives to II ono
OF the greatest fertilizers known. the
clovers, which would become extinct
II 1t were not for her agency in fer
| tilixing the bloom. No land liz re-
CURED except spot on which to place
the hives. II IL easy TO handle bees
when you know how Undoubtedly a
beekeeper often gets stung, II would
be useless to deny It. and 1t is scarce
ly consoling TO novice. to tell him he
viii get used to being stung. But aft
err a time a beekeeper really does be-
come inoculated. after which. al.
though the momentary pain may be
sharp. there 10 no disagreeable after
effects, such as swelling. etc.
The fear Of stings think. prevents
many from liking The work: and yet.
when properly protected with bee.
veil and working emily In the warm
part of the day. and never when
cloudy. rainy or cold, and with the
use OF a good smoker. one need rare.
ly be stung.
In many cases the sting of q bee
Ii attended with much pain and swell
ing, while In others there are no Ill
effects produced whatever. and there
is no doubt but that the system may
become Injured to the poison 40 that
no bad effects are produced.
The writer recollects the time when
8 bee sting waa very painful to him
1 anu WhA 4AAWAYB AAA&Ab&u Will HAA@A
ing and swelling. ! know there II !
certain current impression 10 the Of
feet that bees viii sting some PEG
pie more than others.
While this ID true. IL Il not be
cause they are able to recognize m,
peculiar physical condition or differ
ence. nor ID 1t because one person
smells TO the bees different to an
other. IL Is because they notice |
difference In the behavior Of differen
persons.
Avoid quick motions, do not breathi
upon them, and If there are othe
! bees flying about In search of plum
der. do not leave the hive open 10.
long
In case OF accidents. the smoke
should be used freely. and Il ought q
be at hand for any manipulation Il
! the apiary. II Ii much easier 70 pre-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
MADE YOUNG MOTHER WORRY
Something surely Was Wrong with
Baby According 20 Her Lament
10 Frlenda

Anybody could ass with half an eve
that the young mother was wos5ed,
Her efforts 10 conceal II we're futile.
what IL itg" thOy asked aympa.
thetically, ''ia anything tho matter
with bAhy7"
%. yesi" half sobhed the gentle
creature, tits All about baby am
80 concerned about him"
'Ia be alck7"
''N.no Al least. NOS yet"
"llam he met with any accident"
70, no.
rIfan he developed any undesirable
trnitHfs
mo. no. no None % those. Its
worse than any of those. and It's woF.
rying me 10 death. Bahy liz thrue
years old" here the young mother
etified aob"and he wears onIy
three year-oid aiaos in evarythingla
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
GARBAGE IS NOT
FIT FOR POULTRY
Anything The Average Restaurant
Won't tumble Up for Custom
ers Ii Unfit Food.
az Ia FL nERN AnT1.l

A poultry journal recommends thai
those living near hotels should II
range for the garbage. stating thai
10 IL there Ii such y variety Of food
that wili be Of untold valaa 10 hens
The fact ts that anything The aver
age restaurant Will refuse TO tumble
Up for their customers l. Questionable
food for either fowls or hogs.
In the summer this refuse. shea re
moved once a day. In unspeakabiy foal
and The one who removes or handles
II needs the nose Of 9 scaYenger.
Fermented and decaying refuse
from aueh places Il dangerous. even
70 handle IL this garbage IL oftsn
found piekles. sour cabbage. rotten %
taioes. tainted msat ard other STATS
even including coffee grounds OF
only for Ehs manure pitn
We cannot BE loo careful about
what NC fead onr stock Fuwis
should have perfectly sound feed 81
they I'll not enjoy perfectly sound
health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Watch Carefully
the Cl1iId'.S Diet
Start Them or Righg W7sh q Good
Laxative and Then Watch
Their Food.

Their Food.
Mothers are often unconsciously
very careless about the diet OF their
children. forcing all to eat the same
foods. The fact is that all foods do
not agree alike with different persons.
Hence, avoid what seems to constipate
the child or to give it indigestion, and
urge 1t to take more Of what Is quick
ly digested.
II the child shows a tendency to
constipation 1t should Immediately be
given mild laxative to help the bow
els. BY this is not meant a physic or
purgative, for these should never be
given to children nor anything like
salts, pills. etc. What the child re-
quires Is simply small dose of the
gentlest OF medicines, such as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which, in the
opinion of thousands OF watchful moth.
ers. is the ideal remedy for any child
showing a tendency to constipation
So many things can happen to a con
stipated child that care is necessary
Colds, piles, headaches, sleeplessness
and many other annoyances that chill
dren should not have can usually be
traced TO constipation.
Many of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin, be
cause one can never tell when some
member of the family may need 1t
and all can use 1t. Thousands endorse
1t, among them Mrs. M. e. Patten
Valley Junction, Iowa, who IL nevel
without 1t in the house. Mrs. PatteI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Quite Natural.

A traveller was riding on muleback
through very wild and turbulent re
gfon where human life was among
the cheapest OF commodities. Motto.
ing a cross surrounding a heap of
stones by the roadside, be asked his
guide what Il meant.
THAT is q grave" said the guide.
1T means that the man died on thai
spot and was buried there.
Indeed remarked the traveller,
and how did he dieqs
He died a natural death. sir"
What do you mean?p
He was shot"