davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
The Mormon Investigator

is developing some decidedly Interesting
facts An Investigation Of Nat Cap.
Brewing Co S Munich Beer iuyaFia bly,
proves It's superior purity and tonic wall
ue. Brewed OF finest malt and imported
Bohemian hops Fully aged For case.
write Cr phone, -. 3 aoZ.. SIPS
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

EAKERY-F equipped. including horse
and wagor.. 500 DUGAN. 6l7 la ave
fa1T-af
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

liquor establishment, conduct
q by same proprietor 20 years; S.500- DI-
IAN az Ia ave deit-3t
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
G. RaaiatoE. ~ -.

Neat style. good make. prompt delivery.
u6 lztE. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 c.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

SEWING MACHINES Of any make repaired
Tor only Sls Gained rOT aHd delIEereds drop
postal OF phone. STANDARD sEWINd
MACHINE Co. b5- 9th ST no5-tk
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

All Sheetz's 6Oc Candies, ssc LIB.
None finer at any price. Order q box.
Sheetz S, 10th and r.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
wAETED-MONEY.

party. small loan, return monthly Install
mems. with interest Address BOX a. this
office dell-st
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

Try ReisingeTs Ice Cream. It's Best.
3 gal. 5sc p gal 2a5 C st. Phone NJ.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-A new slx-room house az Tux
edo, aid.5 SO per month A. s LANGLEY.
dcf6-5I
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

S. echo" Razors Uvory Finish), SI.45
a. Wizard" warranted soc. Bankrupt
I1uyeIt- SO ~ ST. uw.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOUND

ONE POUND OF fancy mixed cakes worth
zoe with every gallon Of our ice cream
all favoFs. zoe and SOC per gallon. LACEY
CO.. New York ave. nw. Phone Main 500
no2o-tf
CItIR GAMING, best work. IL. JOHN
SOM T. 1925 5lh 81. N.Y., postal delt-3t
SAVE BIG MONEY-Heuable JeUelry ana
novelties cheaper tnau elseW here-4Uc cOmbI-
hat pins yc- NOVELTY PLACE. sos l. ST.
NV. n"-5-al-
FOUND-The way 10 get rio Of rats See
BARCLAY. The Ferret Man. "a Louisiana
ave. nh2l-tr
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three large unfurnished rooms
on the FIRST floor heat and light. 2I3 n 81.
uW. IL
FOR EE,tT-Three uufurnished rooms. third
floor heat. bath, and gas; large closets. A.
"a st- NV deI7-5t
FOR REST-Three nice unfurnished rooms.
on second floor sl2 per month. 6l4 y 81. NV
del7-st
FOR RENT -Unfuuished room 10 apartment:
steam heat and bath, in Northwest. Address
BOX %, this Office. deE-2t
FOR RENF-Three unfurnlshed rooms. first
n0Ir. uglt housekeeping. sos B ST. Sc
del5-.t
FOR RENT-Three second floor bright un-
furnished rooms nice location; cheap near
capitol -lZ 20 81. ne. del6-st
FOR RE-tT-Tw0 uuuruished front rooms
and large closet. 20 settled person, s. each
so 9th 81 nw. del6-H
FOR RENT-Unfurulshed rooms at sos f 81
uW. del6-3t
FOR EENT-Four large. communicating
rooms. heat and gas fir light housekeeping
IIl1 llH ST. uw. delG-4t
FOR EEET-Two desirable unfurnished
rooms ou second floor. one front; with gas,
IS. s7 san 81 NV. del5-3t
FOR REET-Two OF three large rooms. un-
furnished. 9lG - 81. sw dei5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

CHCicE Of six Scotch collie puppies. thor
e', o@sh6i ied' only s.. See al DUNLAP & 90.
80 81
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOR sALE-HoRSES & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-One roomy coupelet. in good
condition. and harness. price SIS. Inquire
- ls!s ST. sw. deII-3t
MAILMAN. 1906 ID 81. NV Phone 4.g.
Sleighs. cabs teams OF all kinds Ior hire.
Vehicles FOR sale. deI7-St
FOR -one-horse platform delivery
wagon. good condition cheap. 1909 New York
ave deIT-3t
FOR sALE-Ioug body carpenters wagon.
SIS. l-5A 10Th ST. NV del7-3t
FOR SALE-Young. sound horse: good panel
delivery wagon. and stable equipments. uu
further use for same. cheap III sold a, once.
can Doe seen SUNDAY. Apply 200 5Jh ST. ne
II
FOR SALE-Cheap. one new light zrocer5
wagon li 9th sJ me- delI-1t
3 spring Pansl-top Grocery Wagons. ....... so
Full Platform Iauel-top Grocery Wagons SO
l-tOn Coal Wagons .-.... $50
o.. ton full Platform Goal Wagons.........Slis
Full Glass Depot Carriage. .....-........ $50
:. -. WATERS & SON so Pa. ave.
dclC-tf
FOR sALE-Oue pony cart. good condition.
price SIS. Apply 1910 Howard ave. Mount
Pheasant. del6-3t
10 BE SOLD without reserve. fourteen horses
ami mares. ranging In age 20 TO years
weight 800 to 400 pounds suitable FOR any
business. would uake excellent farm
horses: no offer refused Stable. rear AT
nolds Hotel. iss PenHsy lvania ave. NV.
del2-Gt
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.


HOTE l. LIAM o r T.
MRS WDTDE. Prop.
NEW YORK AVE, COR. 18th ST
Having secured the building formerly Occu-
pied BY the Baltimore Hotel. We have thor
oughly renovated II and viii now conduct a
strictly high-class hotel Excellent cuisine
a-d service Large. bright rooms. Rates
from 81 per day up. del6-u
FURNISHED ROOMS. with OF without
board gJ ID d. NV dei7-lt
u22 81 sT NW.-Hall room and board. SIC
per month. early breakfast 10
FURNISHED ROOMS. with DJard. Inquire
2ls sd ST. See. tell-sL
A PRIVATE American family 81 adults can
ascGmml lG.aJe Two people with Weil fuTnishe1 z
room aHu HT-t-claas home cooking al so
per month ior both. 1917 Corc1rah 81 II
1903 NEW YORK AVE, opposite corcoran
Arr Gallery minute from White House. me
rooms, argeIieul board. del6-.L
NEWLY FURNISHED bedrooms for gentle
men. SO. Co $500 per week. hoard II desired
20 q SI NV. drl5-il
TOR RENT-Front hall room. with board;
private family, $40 per month. l14l New i-r-
sey ave. nw. GslS-lL
NIcE furnished rooms and board SIG sth 81.
ne del2-lt
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MOPEe We store for zoe a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4ls-s1n- e.
10Th 81 nv Phone Aain fzz9. dsz ~
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
ANACoSTIA.

BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

FOR RENT-Second loor rooms. furnished
Tor housekeeping; one hail room cheaD. III ID
81. NV IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Ladys Hartford wheel, nearly
new; IS. Az New York ave. NV. dell-8t
OrR HOLIDAY PRICES - Gentlenen's bi-
cycles. lifted with coaster brake. $l3ys. boys
and girls blcycles, ftted with FISK uIes.
~ Is Tires 81 % Lamps zoe. Pedals. 95c.
p.lfs zoe Coaster brakes huted 20 any BIZ
l.ycle. So MlcNDELL x CO.. ls-S tth II
- 'N' dc7-lSt
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

J. Jay GOuld's Toys, FavoTs. TiEsel,
Wonders for ChlIdreu's Christmas,
Ninth Street.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OdiCe rooms IN the Evans
Building. lfl6 70 1925 New York ave. NV;
most centrally located rental very low. Ap-
ply 10 JOHN .. EVANS. l4=4 New York
se2l-tf
BLISS BUILDING. So b 81. nw.-yery de-
sirable offices. facing Capitol with heat
light and JanItoT service. from s. per month
up. Call or write 4. .. BLISS. Telephone
Ia 81 CA5 se5-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-09
STILL HOPES
FOR BROTHER R
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HAS RE-
cElvED REPORT FROM r. x.
LOOMS COMPANION.
ELLIS DOCUMENT
FULL OF DETAILS OF TRIP, BUT
THROWS NO LIGHT ON MYS-
TERY-INsPEcTIO OF
THE SHIP.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 9.-AS-
sistant Secretary Looulis, who was
at his Office in the State Department
yesterday, having returned from a
trip to Connecticut and to New York
| City. said he had not given up hope of
| finding his brother. F. Kent LoomiS.
Awaiting the Secretary's return was
| the report of w. H. Ellis on the dis
appearance of his travelling compan-
ion, F. K Loomis. The report COM
prised twenty typewriter pages. and
gives every detail of the trip of the
Kaiser Wilhelm II from New York
to Cherbourg. Secretary $Loomis said
that the report threw no light on the
mystery of his brothers disappear
ance, and only contained details
which other passengers have given.
Secretary LOOMS had an abstract
prepared which laid stress upon the
statement of Mr.. Ellis that the missing
man had not overindulged in liquor,
and that he was in entire possession,
of his faculties at late hour of the
night on arrival at Plymouth, when
more than 100 passengers We're land
ed between 2 and o'clock in the
1uSltloiiet tlie
fact that the railing on the top deck
of the vessel was not continuous, but
was broken to give space for life
boats and implying that it might have
been that F. Kent Loomis fell over
board at one of these points.
Secretary Loomis said that he in
spected the Kaiser Wilhelm II in New
York on Wednesday,, and that Mr..
Ellis report exaggerates the danger
at the life-boat openings. He said
that the rail was built so close to the
boats that person would have to de-
liberately squeeze through or climb
over to get overheard.
There was one place on the boat,
however, at which person might fall
overheard. That is small deck just
over the propeller. There is rail
there, and passengers are accustomed
to stand there and watch the tumult
which the propeller makes in the
water. Back of the rail are several
iron posts about two feet high, used
for making fast" with hawsers to
a dock. A person standing on one of
these, to get a better view, might
fall overheard, but Secretary Loomis
does not accept this as theory to ac
count for the disappearance of his !
brother. There were too many per-
sons about all night for man to have
fallen overheard and not been noticed. |
there is constant |
watch kept at this place by the crew
from a sort of bridge above
Secretary Loomis says the consular
officers will keep up the search in
and he will trace UP every
clew offered by passengers, with
dence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-09
! + * s
Mr.. BRY ANS
BIG EFFORT
TO STAMPEDE THE CONVENTION
i AGAINST JUDGE PARKER
MADE THE SPEECH OF HIS
LIFE.
WHEN THE SMOKE OF BATTLE
B HAS CLEARED AWAY, THE
NEBRASkAN'S SPEECH
WILL HAUNT DEMOC-
s RACY.

Is ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Nebraska was
Preached in the roll call at 2:30 "A. NJ.
Thousands shouted the name of Bry-
Ian and awaited eagerly the great
Espeech they felt certain he would de-
E1iver. 1t was announced, however,
that Nebraska and Wisconsin had eN-
Mayor David S. Rose. of Milwaukee,
presented the name of E. c.. Wall.
He guaranteed that with Wall the
Democrats would carry Wisconsin.
He criticised Parker and Hill without
manning them and delegate attempt
ed to take him off the floor on the
point of order that he was not making
a nominating speech. but general
arraignment of the Democratic par
ty in convention assembled. The
point was overruled. Rose stirred
more growls by his free discussion,
but assured them in closing that he
presented Walls name in the spirit
of good fellowship.
At 3:55 Wisconsin was reached in
the roll call and Nebraska having
exchanged places with her. 10000
pairs of eyes were centered on Bryan.
He arose, walked slowly to the plat
form amid the deafening cheers OF
nearly everybody in the hall. friend
and foe alike, and delivered his great
speech.
AS with hollow, but blazing eyes,
surrounded by great black circles. his
voice SO husky that it seemed to tear
the very flesh from his throat and his
body dropping with exhaustion Bryan
made his last stand in the COW entlon
hall, he ended the greatest battle Of
his life.
The dawn shone in upon the sick
Iy lights of the convention hall where
thousands of people. weary to the
verge of collapse sat and listened to
the proud justification of the beaten
leader:
81 return to you the standard that
you gave me to bear" he thundered.
81 may have failed in wisdom and l
may have lost the fights, but I defy
any man to say that 1 have been false
to my trust or untrue to the faith of
Democracy"
Eight years ago a Democratic con-
vention placed in my hands the stan
dard of the party and gave me COM
mission as its candidate. Four years
later that commission was renewed.
[ come tonight to return that com
mission and ask you to say whether
I fought good fight. But you cannot
deny my having kept the faith
Great applause)- AS your candidate
I did all I could to bring success to |
the party. I am more interested in
success to-day than ever
was when I was a candidate. The
reasons for Democratic success in
CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-09
GOT OFF EASY
DID SMITH WHEN HE TOLD HIS
SIDE OF THE STORY OF NOT
AIDING IN MAKING
ARREST.

The trial Of j. P. Smith, the man
who refused to help Officer Hess ar
rest young Eagle last Saturday night,
came up this morning. Smith gave
as his reason for not helping, that
the boys father was a tenant of his,
and he did not like to incur the old
mans wrath. Another reason was
that he was holding one of Eagles
brothers, to keep him from assault
ing the officer. 5ss55. d Tsz5
In view of the testimony for both
sides he was fined $3.50. -
Charles McCorley was fined 5000
on a drunk and disorderly charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-09
Bryan speaks Against Parker.

Everybody was too tired however,
TO efervesce very much, and motion
to adjourn was greeted by howl of
Affirmation as the 1900 spectators
{ and 1000 delegates made a break for
the exits. All night long these thou
sands had patiently waited and watch
ed the waging of a most extraordi-
nary battle.
William Jennings Bryan was fight
u ing to prevent the nomination OF Par
s ker, and to do SO, he rallied all the
s sfayorite sons and anti-Parker forces.
He urged each to try to hold his own
men in line, and hoped to be able to
keep enough from Parker to prevent
+ his nomination. The anti-Parker peo-
pie played for time all night, while at
every opportunity they hammered at
Hill and the people back of the Par
s5ker boom, and sought to break the
Parker lineup.
Bryan. in a fiery speech. seconded
the nomination of all the candidates
except tParker-that is, he named each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-09
City Officials to Play Ball.

The next innovation on the diamond
will likely be a game between the
City Councilmen and the City Police
men, with Mayor Kinsey or Clerk En-
gle as umpire. 1t has been several
years since most of these people
played, but some Of them are good
players. The time has not yet been
set for the game but it will be in the
near future. The lineup will be given
out in few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-09
WILL BE NAMED THIS EVENING
CONFUSION WITNESSED
POLITICAL GATHERING UNExAMPLED
ALTON 3. PARKER.
NEW YORK.
@HERsELF>FELT CASTING THE DECIDING
VOTE WHEN JUDGE PARKER
WoTHIRDs"-h1R BRYAN
T
CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS

CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS
8 July Six A. M.-Alton B. Parke,
was nominated for President of the
United States at 5:42. this morning af
ter a night of the most sensational
Demonstration of enthusiasm ever
witnessed. in National convention
It had been night of impassioned or.
atory, of taunting invective, of fervid
pleas for harmony. Parker lacked
Just nine votes when the first roll-ca1l
was ended, but before the vote was
announced Idaho changed six votes
to Parker and Nevada followed with
] two. Parker now lacked but one and
West Virginia gave him 13 and Wash
7 ington 10, making total of 6S9. Be
fore this could be announced Governor
Dockery, of Missouri, withdrew Sen.
zator Cockre11's name and moved that
Parker's nomination be made unani-
nous.
This was done with a yell and a
Demonstration was started which last
ed for half an hour.
~ For nearly ten long hours master
5 49sfnI men, leaders OF the party, had bat
tied with all the strength and ingenu-
ity that their influence and long years
of experience endowed to win the
fight. Twelve thousand excited men
and women cheered their favorites and
&jeered the opposing forces. They hur-
rahed and yelled and shrieked for half
an hour at a time. They stamped un-
til the building trembled.
s@ They made use of all the noise
producing devices that ingenuity
could suggest and they waved until
the vast Coliseum resembled a forest
@of futtering stars and stripes.
In the raised seats and the gallery
thousands of spectators we're for
hours in a state of excitement border
q ing on a frenzy as they looked on the
contest. In the reservation on the
main floor grim leaders, calm despite
the awful strain to which they were
subjected, directed their forces. Their
followers, the delegates, We're alert
and watchful and acted with pre-
cision Of military forces in obedience
to command. 1t was case of Parker
on the first or second ballot or Par
SkerS beaten. So it was that Belmont
and Hill and Sheehan brought togeth-
ser the forces organized during the ar
duous campaign of months in SUI
preme effort to land the New Yorker
at the head of the ticket. Although
battling against the odds. the opposi-
ton made up of half dozen candi-
dates fought like Spartans over every
inch of the ground.
Ata final conference of the opposi-
stion leaders yesterday morning it was
determined to wear out the Parker
forces at the night session and force
an adjournment until to-day Every
hour gained by them was helpful. De-
lay could not, as conditions were, help
the. Parker people.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

Will Enter Suit for Timber Trespass.
st. Paul dispatches of the 9Th an
nounce that Attorney. General Don
ahower will commence suit against
the Virginia Lumber Company and
the Minnesota Land & Construction
Company, both of this city, for al
legged timber trespasses. State Aud
itor 1verson has placed the matter
in the hands of the attorney general
and asked that formal action be taxi
en- against these companies.
The Virginia Lumber Company
has trespassed, it is alleged, to the
extent of $27O, and the Minnesota
Land & Construction Company to
the amount of 1854. The figures
quoted are the cruisers report to
the state auditors Office.
The dispatches state that it is
likely that suit for treble damages
will be begun in both instances.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09
Will Build New Court House.

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners on Tuesday
that body decided upon calling for
bids for the construction Of new
court house, to be received at the
January meeting of the body. The
estimated cost of the structure as
proposed is 100000, but if the esti-
mate is exceeded to as great an ex-
tent as has marked some certain
county work in the past, the Miller
Trunk Road survey for example,
the county might as we'll make an
assignment first at last.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09
Wdylaid and Robbed.

In a recent address prominent
minister of the gospel in this city
referred to the village of Hibbing
as the wickedest place on earth, but
whether or not his statement was
we'll founded our neighbor to the
west keeps up it's reputation as
town where they edo" things. On
Tuesday evening Joseph Roseman
was waylaid and robbed on one of
the principal streets of the village
and relieved of So. He was found
later by the man with whom he
boarded and taken to the hospital.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09
Refuses Division Petition.

At the melting of the board of
county commissioners on Tuesday
an effort was made by residents of
the village of Chisholm to have the
township of Stuntz so divided as to
leave Chisholm in the section to be
set off, thus leaving Hibbing as the
principal village of one and CHS.
holm the principal village of the
other town. +. ....'..4., sz.r. g.. =. = !:
But the board, after listening, to-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

the are uments for and gaiin,st,
decided. that the present arrange
M ment was Satisfactory 10 them
selves - and should therefore be
satisfactory to the citizens of both
contending points. ...~% e.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09
Will Pay for His Privilege.

Judge Ensign in district court on
Wednesday granted an order COM
polling S. Perstein, of Chisholm, to
pay fine of $40 for selling liquor
without license. A few doses of
this description meted out to the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

ANOTHER "bloodless duel" be-
tween prominent Frenchmen occu-
pies newspaper space this week.
But so long as the Frenchman
lives, honor must be indicated
no matter how easily it may be
done,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

SEvENrY-F1vE pounds of sugar
per capita is the annual consump-
ton in the United States. No
wonder there are many sweet things
going about.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

THERE may be men who scare al
bogies, but some men do not. Even
imitation blood stains fail in the ev.
ident attempt to put the fear of ma n
in the hearts of some.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

SHERIFF ELECT BATES will show
his appreciation of the faithfulness
of his co-workers in the sheriff's
office by retaining the present
force of deputies and jailors upon
his incumbency of the Office on
January End. Billy is man who
will be found right all the way
through.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

sightless porkers would tend to
eradicate the sale of liquor at min
ing locations and within reach of
the numbering camps of the range
section.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09


week for his newspaper. If he can
not, it is time for him to invoke
county assistance.
If it is not one fight it is another.
And while Congressman Bede won
out in his race for reelection by
pleasing majority he is now up
against strong combination in
scrap for patronage, desiring the
appointment of Guy A. Eaton to
the position of collector of the port
of Duluth, one of the best federal
positions in the state. His desires
will be opposed by Senator Clapp
and perhaps by Senator Nelson,
who desire the retainance of l.. NJ.
Wilcutts. And whatever the out
come it is safe to bet that there will
be few scars left by which the
battle will be remembered.
IN the pre-convention fight and
as chairman of the Republican
state convention which nominated
r. c. Dunn and Ray Jones for the
two highest positions in the gift of
the voters of the state of Minnesota,
Senator Moses f. Clapp saw fit to
yoke himself to Mr.. Dunn. The
people at the polls on November
9Th saw fit to "head off" Mr.. Dunn,
and if the next session of the Min
nesota legislature sees fit to use
Mr.. Clapp likewise it will be purely
on account of his political entangle-
ments and alliances with man
who threw his warmest friends for
personal political aggrandizement.
And it is evident that the fight is on.
We note that writer in the Sun
day News Tribune wants a combi-
nation city hall and court house
made of the new county building
now under consideration. When
Duluth breaks away and becomes
county by her lonesome she may
do as she pleases about such mat
ters; and she may break away as
quickly as she likes, the quicker
the sooner. But so long as the ranges
remain as part and parcel of St.
Louis county they will be found
with something to say on any ques-
ton of such nature, and would be
justified in opposing any deal
whereby the taxpayers of this Sec
ton would be called upon to do
nate for the support of the Zenith
City.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09
Entered at the Post Office at Virginia, Mimi,
as second class mail matter.
Terms. 81 Per Year, IN Advance

ONE OF the hardest things for
some men to learn is to realize when
they are licked.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-09

THE fellows who are the sorest
over the late election results are
those who thought themselves slat-
ed for some soft snap or who
thought district patronage would
be granted them to peddle. It is
neither patriotism nor PARTISAN
ship that makes them "holler" the
lOudest-