davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
STATE DEBT CASE
ABOUT FINISHED
Dawson To Stop in Washington and
He May See President.
Patronage Discussed.

New York, Nov. 13.-The West Vir-
ginia lawyers in the debt case have
had a long spell of argument and dis
course before Master Littlefield and
this week promises to see the end OF
the arguments. There was a day OF
delay owing to the illness of John G.
Carlisle, one of the chief counsel for
West Virgin n but the sessions are
practically ce& pleted and all that is
to be told for the information and
instruction OF the Master appointed
by the United States Supreme Court.
The Hon Wesley Mollahan and Ex-
CongressmaQ Chas. Hogg left for
home, Molahan stopping over in Bal
timore.
Governor Dawson has remained
longer than he had thought to do
and when he packs his grip 1t will
be for a short visit In Washington
and no one thinks it strange that
Dawson should time his arrival in
Washington to get in With the return
of President Taft. This means of
course that the Ex-Governor will find
the way to the White House without
a guide and without any senatorial
assistance or introduction. For,
bless you, was It not Dawson who,
with Congressman Hubbard and 9TH
ers, laid plans for the deliverance
of West Virginia to Taft long be-
e.. In ic
holding back his decision as to ac-
ceptance of the special mission to
the Orient, offered by Roosevelt, and
who knows but what talk with the
new President may result in an offer
OF something better. As the President
was on a short stay in Middletown,
Conn, the talk of West Virginia af-
fairs and patronage is lot to occur
before today and it Is possible that
Congressman Hubbard, an Alumni oil
the Connecticut college may have a
chance to inform the President all
about the politics of West Virginia
before Dawson. If President Taft re-
mains eager to give the state a fair
quota OF places he must find some
thing larger than an authorship in
a government department. All this
has been threshed out over and over
again. Northcott, as Minister to
Columbia, is the only son of West
Virginia thus far honored by Pres
ident who really owes much to the
state. 1t is limited that when both
Scott and Elkins and the five house
members from the state gather in
Washington next month they will be
told to get busy agree upon list
of the men they want appointed &c
office. By Xmas time every federal
place due West Virginia will be
agreed upon and possibly the ap
pointees will be named
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
MEET AT PARKERSBURG
VIII Be Held BY Anti-TubercuIosis
League Of the States on Novem-
ember %.

In the interest OF the movement
against the spread OF tuberculosis,
the following letter has been sent out
from Charleston, which is self ex-
planitory.
You are invited to attend conven-
ton OF the Anti-Tubercuios League
of West Virginia, to be held In the
city OF Parkersburg, Tuesday, Noven-
Der 23d. There will be a business
meeting at 10 a. m. for state officers,
and members OF local leagues attend
ing this convention. AT p. m. there
will be meeting for organization, re-
ports and general discussion. Those
expecting to attend this convention
will please notify Miss Nellie Taylor,
Market street, Parkersburg, w. Va.
AS there is no fund available for ex-
penses, each del gate will bear his
own.
The object of this meeting Is to
effect permanent Organization OF the
state league, and to that end to dis
cuss methods, ways and means. There
will also be addresses ard discussions
OF the most effectual means of pre-
venting the spread OF tuberculosis and
those afflicted with the dread disease.
There will be a meeting at
o'clock in the evening at which adj
dresses will be made by prominent
outof-town speakers.
The convention will be composed
Of the officers Of the state league,
delegates from the local leagues, and
similar organizations, and all persons
who are interested In the work and
who will attend the convention, mem
bers OF the state board Of health and
of all municipal and county boards of
health, are urged to attend. All who
accept this invitation VIII be recogniz-
ed as delegates whether members OF
stat and local leagues or not, and
are requested to register with Miss
Taylor upon arrival.
Your cooperation Is cordially and
earnestly solicited.
MRS. w. M. o. DAWSON,
President Anti-Tuberculosis League OF
West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Great Cotton Exhibit

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 15.-Secre-
tary Bryant OF the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association has just
shipped two cases containing samples
of cotton and cotton goods, manufact-
ured In the South, to be displayed in
Washington during the Southern Com
mercial Congress December 9th and
7th The exhibit is intended to show
the cotton manufacturing progress OF
the South in the past two decades
and will also indicate opportunities
not yet developed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
AFTER Sc0TT'S TCGA
But Elk Governor Dawson Says He is
Not Now a Senatorial
Candidate.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. i3.-"I am
not now candidate for senator. How
ever, viii not give bond that viii
not be a candidate before the time ar
rives for the West Virginia legislature
to select a senator" was the answer
given yesterday by former Gov. w. M.
o. Dawson, OF West Virginia to the
question as to whether be was going
to enter the contest for Mr.. SCOTS
seat. This is no time to talk politics
The people of West Virginia are too
busy making money to think of poll
ties so far ahead as the election next
fall
Just at present there is no sena-
torial bee buzzing in my bonnet. | am
not ready to predict what viii happen.
but just now | can say am not in the
race. 1t would be hypocrisy to say
would not like a seat in the Senate IL
the legislature should choose to elect
me. No one gets anything in politics
unless he goes after it, although it is
the habit of some politicians to insist
that they are not seeking Office. am
not seking the Office at present. but |
will not give bond that will not"
Mr.. Dawson was in Washington on
business with the Department of Com
merce and Labor relative to his pros
pective trip to China to investigate
trade conditions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
MAY CHANGE HANDS
Wheeling Men are Reported to Have
Practically Closed the
Deal.

Parkersburg, Nov 15.--Negotiations
are on for the sale OF the Parkersburg
Sentinel, leading evening paper, and
one OF the strongest democratic pa.
pers in the state Of w st Virginia, Il
is reported. The prospective pur-
chasers are a number of Wheeling
men. That the deal will be closed on
Monday is the latest information on
the subject, though no authoritative
statement has been given out
1t was an open secret that r. e.
Hornor, editor and owner OF the Sen
tinel, was desirious of getting out of
the newspaper business here. He has
had associated with him in the man
age-nent of the paper his son, r. G.
Hornor, who has been business mana
ger. The plant and newspaper are
quite valuable, but Mr. X. G. Hornor's
health has not been good for some
time and he has been desirious of go
ing to New Mexico.
1t is said that he will go to live In
made, which seems altogether prob
able. The consideration has not been
made known.
Whether the papers policy will be
changed or not in the event that the
sale is made is a matter OF conjecture.
On authority declared 10 be anthem
tic it is stated here that no negotia-
tons have been closed between Mr..
r. f. Hornor, editor of the Parkers-
burg Sentinel, and prosperity pur-
chasers. 1t is also said by the same
authority that Mr.. Fl G. Ogden,
Wheeling newspaper magnate ia not
the prospective purchaser. While &C
cording to information gained here
negotiations are on, nothing has been
closed up. The matter is still in abey-
ance and the deal may go through
within the next few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
NEW HEADQUARTERS.
School Officials to Have Room In the
Court House.


Mr.. Willis F. Evans, superintendent
of the county schools; Mr.. William
G. Morton, superint ndent of the Mar
tinsburg schools, and the members
of the local board of education have
completed arrangements whereby
they will utilize the county superin-
tendent's room in the new court house
for their headquarters in the future.
Both superintendts will have their Of
fees in the room, and the regular
meetings of the board Of education Of
the city will also be held there, while
the books, papers and other equip
ment required by the school officials
will be kept in the new quarters. This
arrangement will be an admirable one
and will facilitate the business of the
school officials.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
SAW FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
Martinsbursers Witnessed Game at
WASHINGTON That Ended Sadly.

Messrs. John N. Parks, Joseph e.
Wyndham, Prof w. c. Morton and
DR.. Clifford Sperrow Witnessed the
great football game Saturday after
noon at Washington between George
town University and the University of
Virginia, resulting in the defeat of
the former by the score of 21-) They
were also witnesses of the sad ac-
cdent in the field to Archer Christian
of Richmond, the u VS.. left half
back. which resulted in mis- death Sun
day morning at $40 o'clock in the
University hospital. The accident oc-
Cured only about five minutes before
the end of the game. death resulting
from conclusion of the brain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Capt. John H. Mccoy.
From The World OF Monday:

Mrs. Jane Hawk, West King street,
left last evening for Portsmouth, o.,
to attend the funeral OF her brother
in-law, Capt. John H. Mccoy, for
mer resident of Martinsburg. The in.
terment will take place at Chillicothe.
o. He was about 65 years old and
is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Sarah Hooper, of this city, and
three children: Charles, Columbus,
o.; Henry, Portsmouth, O., and Mrs.
Fred l.. Grimstead. residing in Ken
lucky. Captain Mccoy was native
OF Clearspring. Md, and was a Union
soldier in the Civil War.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
ARRESTED
coIored Fellows Working In
ouarrles Charged With seiilf
Liquor Without License.

John Swayne, colored who say@
is from Washington state. and VIII
serving Jail sentence for steaIi1
pair Of pants from an other colo
man, was rearrested this morning
Deputy u. s. Marshal isrown on
charge OF selling liquor without /
cense. He Will be given heni
before u. s. Commissioner Len
Swayne has been working In the
ries down at the Opequor.
Held for U. s. Court.
VIM. Gam, a negro employed \
South quarry, was found pro
guilty OF the charge Of selling
without a License ait hearing III
U. S. Commissioner Lemen and
remanded to jail in default 81
for his appearance at the Fed
Count at Parkersburg next JanuI
Deputy U. s. Marshall Brown ~
arrest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
j. Clarence Sneck.

j. Clarence Speck Is dead at his
home in Berkeley Springs, aged "a
years. He was engaged in the mill,
ing business. Shortly over a year ago
he was married to Miss Ono Buzzerd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Bug
zerd, OF Berkeley Springs, who sur
wives. Mr.. Speck was a member OF
the Lutheran church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL
This Condition Said to Be Due to the
Dry Summer.

Reports from the turhcy-raising sec.
tons of York county are to the effect
that there will not be the usual cry
this year about the scarcity Of the
fowls.
1t Is said that there will be larger
crop than for many years, and the
prices will be low enough to allow
even the poorest families to have
Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys
This condition Is said TO have been
caused by the dry summer. In the
lower end of the county near the
Maryland line turkeys are especially
plentiful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Welded
Mr.. John ]. HetzeI, Jr., and Miss vir
glnia RiddIeberger Wed at First
M. {. Parsonage.

From The World OF Monday:
Miss Virginia Riddleberger and Mr..
John J. Hetzel, jr, will be quietly mar
ried this evening at o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church by Rev. DR.. j. Paul Wright.
They will leave on No. IA for a we'd
ding trip to Washington and after
wards reside here. Both are well
known and popular young people of
town. The groom is the youngest son
of Hon. John j. Hetzel and is EN-
ployed in his fathers wholesale groc-
cry and his bride is an attractive
young seamstress. The many friends
of the happy couple will join in con-
graduation and best wishes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Held for U. 5. court.
OCTOBER FIRE LOSSES.
Reported BY State Fire Markh>
Have Reached 393. 425.

Charleston. Nov. 1.-THE reporl
State Fire Marshal Charles A. ETH
for the month of October shows
losses in the state to be 500, 425. 1.
by incendiary and suspicious q
was $4,000. Sixty three fires y
reported to the department, the Ii
value OF property being s1S6. 459.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
BARN BURNED
Live Stock, Wheat, Farming ImpIe
Ments, Etc, Destroyed by Incen-
diary Fire Saturday Morning.

The large barn of Luther Vickers,
near Scrabble, was totally destroyed
by fire early Saturday morning to-
gether with all it's contents, including
about 100 bushels of wheat, three
colts and three calves, farming i'm
plements, etc. The fire is supposed
to have been of incendary origin.
There was no insurance, so far as can
be learned. The barn was a new
one and the loss falls heavily on Mr..
Vickers, amounting, as it does, to
about $4,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20

Charl w. Boyer has released the
Academy of Music in Hagerstown for
FIVE years dating from next October.
The new lease also takes in the Grotto
lunch room.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Strange Deaths Among Horses.

A strange malady is killing horses
around Luray, Va. The animals are Ia
ken suddenly Ill in every instance
and die in short time. Nearly sv
cry death has been while the animal
was out to pasture and before the
owner could reach 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Accepts PosItlon.

Miss Virginia Patterson, of near
this city, has accepted the position Of
bookkeep and cashier at the Bur-
dette book and stationery establish
nest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Nearly 500. 900 Fire DAMAGE

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 13.-The
report of the State fire marshal for
the month of October made public to-
day shows that property valued at
$93.425 was destroyed. Nearly one
fourth OF the loss was caused by fires
Of suspicious or incendlary origin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
Berkeley Club Banquet.

The Berkeley Club will hold its an
nual banquet on Thanksgiving eve
Wednesday, November "a and prep
arations are already making for it.
The entertainment committee, OF
which Mr.. Howard II. Emmert is
chairman. promises some unique fea
lures for the occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20

From The World OF Monday:

From The World OF Monday:
The infant son OF Mr. and N
Frank E. Boley, West Martin atrx
died Sunday morning. aged ten ~
IA short funeral service was held
the house this afternoon in cha{
Rev. C. 8. Trump after which
body was taken to Green Hill 4
'etery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-20
DEATH IN FOOTBALL
Archer Christian, of Virginia
sity, Killed in Saturdays
at Washington.

Going to Washington Satu
thoroughly trained athlete. d
uphold the traditions of the IN
at which his family for gen{
has been represented. the b
Archer Christian lies at the
town University hospital ava
be removed to the train to Ia |
his former home In Richmond
For nearly three hours 81
night Christian lay on the oil
table while the most sktllful 81
available from Washington ans
more worked in an effort to q
life. At II o'clock Or. s. Fl. w
Or. Harvey Cushing, who wa
noued from Johns Hopkins
SHY as soon as the seriousness
case was realized had compiled
task and announced that the
was doing as well as could be
ed under the circumstances.
his chances OF surviving wer<
Less than four hours later
Christian was dead. The tnni
cause OF death was concussion|
BRAN.
Footballs Death Roll This q
ARCHER CHRISTIAN, len
back on University OF virginI
vortebrae fractured ut base 81
ROY vOGEL, on schoolboy a
Grand Rapids, Mich: blood
ruptured
EDGAR A. BYRNE, LEFT tack
West Point Military Academy
paralyzed by fracture Of vel
In game with Harvard.
MICHAHL BURKE. half-back
Medico-Chirurgical College "a
Philadelphia; concussion Of
ROY SPYBRECK, tackle on u
Haskell University, IN Nil
concussion or brain.
CLARENCE PIERCE, CT Wilm
Del.
CHARLES Il. KISSAM, OF Wcs
Cal,
WILLIAM TUDDEN. OF Wo'
Cal.
w. v. U. Debated.
State College. Pa. Nov. Isl
Virginia University met her WI
Saturday, being defeated by r
vanla State College IN on
contest by the score OF 40 to q
West virginians were outplay
every department OF the game
Saturdays Football Score
University OF Pittsburg, Iii;
ington and Jefferson, 3.
Case, 8; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Navy, II; Weatern Reserve, =
Cornell, o; Chicago, 8,
Harvard. IL: Dartmouth 8.
georgetown, O; University
gina, al.
Brown, IL; University Of VI
0.
Ohio State, s; Vanderbilt, O.
Sewanee. IL; Auburn. Ia.
Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
Michigan, IL; Pennsylvania.
Arkansas, 16; Louisiana, 0.
Lafayette. as; State Normal,
Carlisle Indians, 80; Gettysb
Williams, IL; Amherst, 0.
North Carolina, 6; WashIngtt
Lee, 0.
Virginia Military Institute, "a
dolph-Macon College. 5.
West Virginia University. O;
Gsnt.. TAyI.A
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

! COUNTY DIVISION is the subject of
discussion by almost every news.
paper man on theS range through
the editorial columns Of the range
papers almost every week, and will
be the same some weeks more. What
the residents Of the rauReand north
iern st. Louis county want is exem.
plified plainly on the football and
baseball fields, and that Is concert.
ed action, team work, sticktoative-
ness or Whatever other name you
might wantsto style it. The boys of
the preas have long been fighting
the cause Of county DIVISION, but
they can't pierce theSsline alone.
tWlaysnot, the GouanerciaIand Busi.
ness ociations Of the range
1tow1as take this: matter In hand.
Gilbert Booster. s=z s.. ..=5. .3=.= 5.zs
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

~ ., - - S
&C.sH. Rogers, representing the Virginia
4 Rainy Lake Co., also stated. to the c6,aps
cil the situation In which the lumber c6fms c6fms
pany was placed ana remarks were also
made IN behalf Of the light and water com
pany and the Virginia Irnprovement Com
pany, BY Oh. Griges Mr.. Rogers sisted
that he would be pleased to have the coun-
Gil call on him at the lumber coInpany's
plant at any time where he could more
clearly explain the situation. g. - - =. =
Moved and supported that the council be
q committee of the whole to visit the prem
ises of the proposed change In frackaee
under Discussion, on June S0th, 1909, in the
afternoon. . - =* z - ..::.as=s.Sss: %s Is
Carrled. | .s: 4 zss. ~ ~
The. city clerk stated that there is due
from John VoGland the sum Of SIS 800 as rent
money for the building ON Lot III, Block as
and purchased on the 10Th Of June, 1909.
u Moved and supported that the city at
ztorney be instructed to use whatever
means Is necessary to collect this amount
from Mr.: VoRland. s@> ".s$s. %stz$.. z..
@ Carried. ss s.sf f5.s;. .s.ass g.
J Moved and supported that the meat In
spector use extra. diliRencs in inspecting
the meats coming into the city from Noun.
tain IRON and that He report to the council
Rat its next regular meeting. n s2.s S.s .x{5 i
r-hN J : 49, - E:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

nse Of fthis ssisn for two weeks, co1ndniel,c...
ing July 5, 1905. y, :. 4 s. ,,g.s
Carried. 5 s<st S, ! =. H.. ~ H.. "a
Moved and supported that the several
bills against the city and accrnine during
sthesmonth OF June, 1909, be referred to the
finance con1mitte 81: -
Carried. ~ - p - - s
Moved and sup ported II q council ad-
journ until hnext regular meeting. -
{ Carried. W.T. :.
IT, 81 443ss e g ..:~,...: ALBEIT e. B1cxFoRD.
corporate sean 5=Sss.5 City Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09
cation be accepted Ger and ordered filed. i

11..,.-s = 8, ,s2 $.
y. - ..," ~ p ~. .ne: eoun-
~. - = nan. a -. an electllc sign, ~
-, 49, o.. -. =.
.a,,,<,a 80 49,. ~ - =
T,srs - 49,. 80.
ae - us rs
e.srt.,c s;,.,s .s..ss 80" ~.
whsfrer ~ ,,ot t,,a ,as",.,t.p.. ~ = .asaa - =.
octo,,er 1al,, a,,o,,,a ha;,,eo-osa ~ - '<'e =
~. >,.-,-, ,.,e,,.., -, A.. ,,.~s...,
exia4ance of a,,ch q ,sao,,,.;o,, a,,i 80. :,
atr,cfed n aac,,ra +,,e $. ,,,s ,1,.t. .~.,,..
finn uas naaa,ad snc1cr,ar i1t,, '1oon go
n,o,,,h;+ed a,o,,a -, - .,...,
a,,d .o,,+t sid. = Chss..,,.-t go. - -1-So.a-
fhar 2 faa+ a,,d ,,ot ,a.s +,,a,, fast .-,s- ~
Sidewalk. ~ s. E :. = = - -
Moved and a,,nnor44d t,a+ The re.o,,, ,, ,+,o,,
dated October i7th. laoo and ,e,at,ve' 80, -
aio,,a be re.c,nded and 4,tat : ra.o,...,as
to tahe ita nlace he nreaented5 = = '.- = =
canr,e5 .,,ps.,- -, '' - -. s s5 3. -.
Matt pri;anovich !, all. n,,,;ca4,,,, =, a..
co,,nc;, for q ,,o,,or ,,ca :. a,,d
: sao0 N a,,re+v ho,,ds - - :. - =
Movsd ana a,,nnort.d 4,,a+ -. 49,, ,,,,,a. .r,,,;
t,on of Matt Pr;;anovic,, fo- ua,,a. s,,.a...::
be granted. the bond accented ans, sft,.sr.
snnEoxa, Nv tn the nsvo. - ardsrsd any any, ...s a.a
ths4 reaol,,tion . tl,ia effact n dro,,,,, 3
8. carr,e11. 57. 'e5'' ~
tn. c,erI atatet, t,,a+ 4,,,. xv.s 4,,.a ,+...
..4 e. 80 -scs;,,i,, a.,d aa..... - 49, 49,
nrr th. aaia 81 hor..: fo,r 49, -. a.,,.s.
merf and that 81. l,i. de.,r r.,,,a. n,,e IA =
Ma.sd 49, s, - -. 3, : -.
ro.as 80 - - - ,1I'.. -
-.~,.,er .,,asttosr $3.50 '-s. -.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

W1rH ftsz las,t issue the HibbinR
Tribune enters upon ito eleventh
Eyearsa1d froiisiSs 10 acconrit of the
suceess Sshik Ii ltslasse fallen To- its
lo4tths slseo tths p1tnts tsand bns-
mess shonld feel that piesperity
,was coaniag their way Entatled Is
rs sstl1s Tribune riKhiJy. says,
FFs,ntler ita resent nj III & sliaentS ii il
has esenewed double dealing. tell. M
Ing Whist it had to SsaY Min,
|straik ara I ma M nd & its
Esucces more pleasiaa il IL
Hbrethren 6 the range PR no
sIt1xvetun0Seu rn1E cousse,s ~ IS.
Fesases ialsyli alr1ni1il =
81. .thHfa epsanie G accIhe froIh
.snch 8 6nlle;; 4 sIlS 1erefora hi :.
EihR ttty ilili frienti6 81 sIue m q $ =
80 III : Z fns q (,,nos tn
J =, 9 sl.sidls e
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

THE columns OF the Enterprise
are ever open to the discussion Of
public matters by any legal voter
of the city, or byanyone directly in
.terested in the city,4welfare ID the
Of d tax pGySr. :s5s; =s:5lze 49,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

some men seem to think they
know all about the financial quee.
tion because they once had occasion
to cash 81 check. 81 1sa7' y1sa7 \
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

THE Commercial Club Of Biwabik
has made a formal proposition for
the extension of the village limits q
mile and . half in either direction,
taking the mines ins the vicinity
within the corporate limits. The
move 10 8 proper one and will later
be more fully, appreciated by the
Taxpayers of the village. @z5 ,.s5=:z
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

IT may be that the waving of q
red rag in the face Of q bull is cal.
cu1atedsto have q soothing and pac.
flying effect on the animal, but If 90
tradition must be wrong. IF 5s