davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Oncn1,,k{nn Nh 1n1Q

COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Resolution No. 1913.
City Of Virginia, Mimi,
September %, 1914.
Resolution authorizing the granting Of
a liquor license to Richard Hill at No.
i87 Chestnut street.
BY Alderman Heritage:
RESOLVED BY the City Council of the
City of Virginia, that the application
of Richard Hill to sell Intoxicating liQ-
uors in the front room on the ground
floor of the two-story brick building sit
uate NO. 1OS Chestnut street, in said
city, be, and is hereby granted, and that
the surety bono in the sum of $4,000. 90
be, and is hereby accepted and ordered
filed after the approval Of the mayor.
License to be for one year from Oc-
tober 9Th, 1914
Moved by Alderman Harvey, support
ed by Alderman Murray, that the above
resolution be adopted.
Ayes: Aldermen Heritage, Harvey,
Mr.. Presidents.
Nays: None.
Adopted September e, 1914
Approved September 49, 1914.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Resolution No. 1919.
City of Virginia, Mimi,
September %, 1914.
Resolution authorizing installation OF
arc lamps.
BY Alderman Murray:
City of Virginia. that an arc light cleo
trio lamp be established and maintained
on the corner of Second avenue E. and
Fifth street and one on the corner OF
Second avenue E. and Seventh street.
Moved by Alderman Heritage, support
ed by Alderman Harvey, that the above
resolution be adopted
Ayes: Aldermen Heritage, Harvey
Walsh, Murray. Lien, McGhee, Coffey
Mr. Presidents.
Nays: None.
Adopted September %, 1914.
Approved September 49, 1914
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST.
LOUIS.
N9 64fs 6F lis P PES!f! str'ct
Involving title to the south half of the North
west quarted and the Northwest quarter of
the Northwest quarter of section 10. in
township 50 north, of range 10 west, in
said county.
Andrew B. Jackson, Plaintiff.
B. H. Gabriel, Defendant fe
Notice is hereby given that the above en-
titled suit is now pending in said court; that
the object and purpose of said suit so far
as it affects the land herein described, is to
have certain instrument appearing of rec
ord warranty deed, decrecd to be a mort
gage and to have the amount which was
due thereon ascertained and adjudicated. and
to have the same declared satisfied and paid
Said deed was made by Andrew B. Jackson.
is dated July %. 1870 and was filed in the
county Minnesota. August 8, 1910, and re-
therein and said deed covers and conveys or
purports to convey the south half of the
Northwest quarter and the Northwest quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter of section 10, in
county. Said instrument appears as war
ranty deed conveying said premises to B. H.
Gabriel, but the same was, in fact, given as
mortgage to secure Indebtedness, and the
indebtedness has been entirely paid, and ID
intended by said action to have said deed de-
| clared to be mortgage and to have it ad-
judged to have been fully paid and satisfied
and to have said deed and the record Thereof
vacated and by judgment and decree of said
court to have the title to said lands adjudged
| to be in the plaintiff. Andrew B. jackson
free and clear of all rights, liens or incum.
brances made by or through said B. H. Ga.
briel or his assigns and to exclude said B
H. Gabriel his assigns from any right OF
| interest in or to said land lien thereon
and notice is further given that the com
plant in said action is on file in the office d
| the clerk of said district court at Duluth
MINI.
R. J. MONTAGUE,
H. j. MERDINK,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
Virginia, MINI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02

Let the money saving bargains of En-
terprise advertisers help to make
more pleasant the most pleasant time
of the year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
Notice as to Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

VHRlnl9
V.E.-Sept. 1926, Oct 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Sill and Nopeltu Dresses at. $500

NItt'L N-II|~ OS@tIS = @t7oN0O VI " = =
This grouping offers magnificent choice of high
grade dresses in new brocaded and figured silk
erepes, embroidered Russian effects in wide bands
with heavy lace creations of exquisite beauty in
and lace with trimmings of white eolored silk
beautifully made in the newest long tunie effects
in tier draped tunics of new design OLE
values to $3.50 at only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - -
Sizes to fit everyone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
A Big Purchase of
Beautiful CrepeCh
and Shadow B1OuSeS
IN VALUES FROM $3.50 UP
TO $500, TOMORROW. .

Just from New York Cy-a fortunate timely
wherein secured 200 of the beautiful bous price
permits BLOUSE SENSATION of the year
Bouss Of silk crepe chiffon, floral crepe chiffon, transparent
lace bouses of exquisite beauty eoored chiffon bouses
dainty combinations, with lace trmmingNlade very
newest styles in the baggy ~POret' model loose and
cool with elbow sleeves and gathered shown
all sizes offering values to $500 n0-nE
Choice SDEfsO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Exquisite New Dresses at. $1,000
-Clevery designed crepe de chine dresses with long
sunburst TUNES, in navy, cOPen black grey rose and
other shades, embroidered crepe dresses in Chinese
embroidered figures in silk in colors on white beau
tIful Neige and corded novelties in white Russian
embroidered crepes, etc.-Offering a broad choosing
OF values that ordinarily would be priced 31n
up to $3.50 and $3.50 Clearance Price y III
Sizes to fit everyone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
The Secretaries Dragged In.

centive to turn loose" wnen he takes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03


shoe ever Quilt Is
feet of leather and
eighty POUNDS OF sole leaeet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
JENELRY SALES
Constitute New Line of Business
as Result ofPoyerty of For
mer Wealthy Mexieans.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3.-The tm-
pecunious state into which many of
the old wealthy families of Mexico
have fallen is responsible for new
line of business among many small
Spanish merchants. I'VE buy Jewell
ry'' is a sign to be seen in many
stores, and the growth of this bust
ness indicates that many persons are
realizing cash on their family jewels.
Pawn shops throughout the land
also are reaptng a rich harvest in
interest for money loaned on jewelry
and other articles sent in by the aged
servants of families who never until
now have known what it meant to be
in want of money. Not all these fam
lilies are poor as reckoned by the
financial agencies. Some yet are
milIionaires Some retain enormous
holdings OF land and houses, but
there is none to buy.
One man. an American, recently
offered for sale 49, 900 acres of unim-
proved but rich tropical land for
10000 pesos. He could not sell It,.
Two years ago he refused three pesos
an acre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

novelist He himself is opposed 70
the payment Of mem berss while He'd
ley +. Bias, the Liberal candidate,
believes that members should be paid.
IN plain talk at Watford Mr.. LIE Bas
explained why he believed in II. In
the first place he pointed out that =
would cost candidate at least IS 00gI
q year. The election itself. includ-
ing the returning officers fees, which
have to be paid by the candidates
would cost $40, 600, to which would
have to be added the expenses Of the
candidate. which he estimated at
Sc, 600 dollars during his four years
OF office. He would therefore at the
end of four years be $1,000 out Of
pocket. Mr.. Ie Bias added that Ward
could quite easily do without his sal
airy as the Conservative Associations
of which Lord Rothschtld, Lord
Ebury and other wealthy men were
members, contributed $4,000 q year
to the expenses of the Conservative
candidate.
Some of the larger constftuen
cost even more to fight. In Rom
ford the returning officers fees and
expenses alone would amount to more
than the total cost OF an election in
West Herts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Opposition to Liberal Party
Does Not Want Parliament
members to Receive Pay.
or AssoeiATED paEaa0

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Paying mem
beers OF parliament $4,000 a year, as
has been done under a. new law. dur
ing the past year, has been selected
in many consti tuencies as point Of
attack against the Liberal govern
.ment, which is responsible for the
act.
The usual argument is that It jn-
duces men to try to get into parlia-
ment for the money that they can
make out of II. In few constitu-
encfes, especially some of those held
by Laborites, where election can be
secured, without any elaborate cam
paign and can be held without "nurs-
ing" it is possible that the member
has something left out of his salary
In the great majority OF cases. how
ever, 1t takes all of the $4,000 and
much more to finance an election.
. Atypical instance in West Herts,
at present held by Arnold Ward, the
son OF Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
EE RS
Not Called for at the Local
Postoff1ce Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

List of unclaimed letters advertis-
ed at Clarksburg, December 20, as
ollows:
Ciliberto Antonio, Alice saIlers
Anon A.. Adams, Dick Aguean, A. L.
AyIesworth.
w. H. Bressette. Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Burt, Samuel J.. Banks, Mrs. Ruth
Burnside, Mrs. List Bjasn, James w
Brann, Mrs. Grace Barker, Mrs. Ellie
Grace Bailey, Perry Borgess., Miss
Mabel Brown.
Walter A. Coffman, Miss Lizzie
Curbey. Mrs. Laura Coston, Hue Cut
right, Bookkeeper Carnegie Gas Co.,
Pasquale Cassone, Ray Coffman, Jess
Christopher, H. H. CIarke.
Frank Dalton, Carl Dickinson,
Rocco Domenfco, w. e. Dennison, M.
o. DAVIS, G. L. Davis, G. Double,
Miss Anna Davis.
Geo. NJ. Ellis, Mrs. Jennie Even
mas.
Vestie Frasher. Tom Foster. Mrs.
May Freeman, Mrs. Ed Fletcher, Mrs.
|C. NJ. FranckIe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Fleming, Arthur Floyd, Miss Rose
Forge.
]. G. Garrett. James Gabriel. Geo.
N. Gildes, Dallas Griffin, Chas. s.
IGawthrop, A. E. Garrett, Rec Grog-
gan, VIM. Grady. NJ. B. Goe.
Miss Esta Holt, Mrs. Xernie Hart,
Chas. ". Holden, e. ". Hale, Hartin
Hogg, l.. e. Henderson; Lucy Hol-
land, Miss Este Holt, Taught 4 Zfch-
choose.
Sake Joseph, Miss Viola Jenkins,
Okey Jacobs. Lemuel Janis, J. r.
Jones, j. A. Johnston, Guy johnson
Felix Jursesek, Bessie jackson.
Kelly Brothers, Miss Ina Kester,
Iudvtk Ktdong.
w. II. Lebin, Miss Nora LouR, Len
Lam bert, Sylvia Laden, Rocco La
vaia, p. Q. Laynan, Kate Lake, Miss
Edith Loup, Mrs. Elmira Lane.
Clarence Matheney, francesca Mi
Ileca, can Mykytyn, Mrs. Roxie Mar
shall, Guy Moran, George Faffordo,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Duty-Free Meat from Russia is
Not to. Be a Privilege the
Present Year.

BERLIN. Jan. 3.-Further move
ments upward in the high cost of
living are already in sight for the
new year. Two measures in particu-
lar just decided upon threaten to tax
severely the purse of the German
housewife.
| The privileges of importing duty
free meat from Russia, by which the
municipalities were able to force
ldown the price of beef and pork from
two to ten cents per pound during
the past year is not to be continued.
Furthermore, the icemen have form
ed a trust, the first act OF which is
to be an increase of several cents a
hundred pounds in the cost Of ice
next summer. @
The meat privilege, which was
aYaila BILE only to municipalities buy
ing for the benefit of residents, ex-
pires March 81. The Conservative
party, which wishes to secure for it's
agrarian constituents as high re-
swine, fought the concession to mid
dle-class and poor appetttes from
the start, and now has brought about
the reimposftion of the full duty on
Russian meat.
The municipalities of Great Britain
ran their meat shops at a loss of some
$4,000 during the past year. 1t is
which took advantage of the law will
show corresponding book losses. For
the taxpayer and resident. however,
the profit from cheaper meat has
been marked.
The Berlin iceman's new syndicate
maintains that the proposed Increase
will be only 2 Il cents per hundred
pounds, making the price 10 II cents
per hundredweight, and that under
this price it is absolutely impossible
profit. This price, however, is only
for dealers with contracts, and the
consumer using less than 1000 hun
dredweight per year must pay a
minimum of 20 cents. The ordinary
citizen, who in Germany gets his ice
by the pailful, broken into chunks
the size of an apple, a pailful or less
day, will pay, as everywhere, what
the iceman decides the traffic can
bear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
HIGHER COST or LIVING
IN BERLIN GROWING

C. march,. Helen Maruit, Domenico
Murdoca, Mrs. Belle Mills, Nelson II.
AfcKeen, William d. Miles, Roma
Messenger, Martin d. McCarty, Mrs.
Lillian McCarty. ]. W. Mccormick.
Waurzynfcs Nosek, r. F. Neptune.
Condos Nest 49,.
Miss Myrtle Oliver.
Mrs. r. Al. Powell, Randall Poe,
Luther Powell, Mrs. Blanche Perine,
Mrs. Palfrman, Miss Ruley II. Paint
er.
John Queen.
H. G. Robinson, Thos. Reynolds, D..
B. Riley. Mrs. Ethey Rowe; w. J..
Roland, =. e. Ritenour. Frank l..
Rousseau. Cecil Reed, A. NJ Rollins,
Miss Belle Russell, A. J. Rowe.
William T. Smith. w. T. Smith.
Harry Ansley Smith. Rine swyt. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Mande Carr SharpsS
Scott Bros, Scott & ghlin,
Miss Anna Scarlet, Laura M. Skin
ner, Jonas Sees, John Stander, Gus
Smith, Harry Smith, Fall SpelIacy. G..
p. Smell, David Sandy. A. 3. Snyder.
Dorcie Starkey, Leo Shircltff, r. S..
Stout.
T. e. Truenick, w. L. Trout,
Francesca Tomaso, Iwany Tyscapun,
John G. Hanneki1l, Mrs. r. e. TFipps
Miss Mildred Taylor, Martha Tanov-
jak, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Earny Ten
ney, Miss Alice Thompson, B. Travis.
United Cash Stores Co.
Juan Vukovic.
J. e. Wines, A. T. Ward, A. b.
White, r. r. Warren. Robert L. Win
don, r. R. Warren. Madison Watkins,
Mrs. ]. w. Woodford, Miss Helen
Willis. Mrs. Mary e. Wilson, Bessie
Watson.
Vread Yoak
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
NlRL1 CONGRESS
of Salvation Army Ten Years
Ago in London is to Be Re-
peated on Larger Scale.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-The World's
Congress OF the Salvation Army held
here ten years ago is to be repeated
next summer, but on a somewhat
larger scale. Representatives of the
army from all parts OF the world and
of all nations to the number Of sever
al Thousand will be present, and in
their native costumes will make e
picturesque gathering. Al big CORFU
gated iron building for the seating of
5000 persons Is to be erected on a
vacant site in A1dwych. in the CEN
tire OF London, for the meetings.
At the conclusion of the congress,
900 OF the delegates, representing as
many nations as possible. win make
tour of the country. At Noting
ham this delegation will take part In
the opening of the hall erected by the
people OF that town In memory Of
the late General Booth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

flSSfSflf Jaf eepresenta-
fivas 81 the n efeli ants and Marufae-
tnrers' Exchange Of New y ork, have
fbeen expia lining 10 British exporters
HE scope OF the teatre for the dis
55iay free 81 import duty Of goods IN
Kew York. The plan has been sanc-
TONED BY D special act OF congress.
and the details Win BE supplied 20 the
various European chambers % eptl-
arce fyf fepresen natives of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Exchange
now In Europe.
The American representatives IN
England come supplied with letters
from the state department and they
have been introduced at the board q
trade, SO that they will be granted
every facility for getting into touch
with the leading manufacturing inter
ests of Great Britain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
CARS WILLIE E HELD

weston cars viii be held all next
week until 1910 o'clock at night IN
order to give persons all along that
line opportunity to see the entire peE=
foyrnances by the Wfnifred St. Claire
Company at the Robinson Grand
theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

= london consumes ninety tons OF
salt q day. l-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
time the whole crew joins in the The batbshp
nearly Captain the
all the athletic records Of the fleet sailors ca home
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
HOW TO CHOOSE FRIENDS
NhSnkoF Iardco Tv1,eh int EFfIoR
HOW TO CHOOSE FRIENDS
Chapter CxLIX.

Chapter CxLIX.
81 strongly object TO your going out
to dinner in public places with people
that are as conspicuous as those you
were with tonight, and can't under
stand how mother let yeu go, said
Dick to MoIIie as we entered our
room.
Nov look here, Dick, spoke up
MoIlie, you must not take that tone
with me; I am quite old enough to
take care Of myself and know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Seutor are very respect
able"
They may be deadly respectable,
my dear MoIlie, but to be seen with
them often or even once or twice will
queer you with all the people I want
you to go with and the people you win
wish to know"
q can't see why you object to
them, - rebeTiously continued MoIie;
you, Margie, stood up for Jacks
chorus girl"
well, my dear, Jacks chorus girl,
as you call her was most refined and
inconspicuous. She showed birth and
breeding, and although I don't ike
to judge anyone would say that the
SeutOrs were good enough in their
way, but, my dear, their way is not
ours"
''Margie! IneEer thought you were
a snob, - Indignantly cried Mollie.
"And don't think / am, was my
retOrt. cit isn't a question of good
ness, MoIlie dear, it is a question of
where you want to be placed in your
path of life. If the Seutors are the
kind Of people that make you hap
piest-the kind that appeal to you as
those you would wish to be your
friends, then Ifeel that neither Dick
nor I have anything more to say
about it.
I could see by Mollie's face that she
was bored to death with the Seutors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

and so pushed my point a little fur
Their. i
''Now, Molle, know you have the
curiosity Of youth and it is perfectly
natural that you should wish to know
about the actresses that you girls see
weekly at the little theater near your
house. Mind, ana not saying there
are not refined and clever men and
women on the stage, some Of them in
very small parts, and I believe that
the Seutors are good people, and
in their own walk Of life. probably fill
their appointed places with credit to
themselves.
"The question of choosing friends,
like the question of using paint on
ones face, is not a question Of
morals, but one Of taste, but one can
not rectify ones mistakes in friends
as easily as one can wash OF the
rouge Of ones cheeks If one finds that
ones taste has changed.
The friends you make as a young
girl are the ones that usually deter
mine your social position in life, and
I have known many mother that
made the greYious error Of allowing
her daughter to pick up and become
intimate with chance acquaintance.
Often times one makes very. delight
full friends informally, but as a rule,
one should, when young, be very
careful In choosing ones compan-
IONS"
(which fmpels me to ask again, +"
said Dick, where was mother when
you made this theater and supper en-
gagement?
She was home" answered MoIlie,
with slight blush. 81 did not feel
called upon to tell her that you and
Margie were not to be in the party.
did you lie to herr" asked Dick
sternly.
No." answered MoIlie II saw
when l came back from the telephone
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28

The Supreme Court of the United States has declared the employers lia. bility law of Indiana to be constitu- tional. This act provides that where moro than five men are employed the fellow servants clause is abrogated and the burden of proof of lack of care and diligence is on the employer, and elim- mates the assumption of risk and neg llgence or contributory negligence of the employs. The law is in some re- spects identical with that of the Ari- zona employers liability law, except that our law relates to any mum Der of employees from one to all in the same employment. The court held that the matter of arbitrarily setting the em- ployment above the plumber of five to bring the injured party under it's in- huence was 6 question for the legisa- ture to say whether it was best or not, and not for the courts.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28
EIks' Opera House

We are in touch with the people who are handling the big film masterpieces and are now negotiating for a booking of one of the best. "The Last Days of Pompeii," gigantic spectacle of the worlds famous novel produced in authen- tic location at Pompeii, Italy. In this wonderful six-reel production neither money nor time was spared to reproduce this historical novel to the minutest de- tail, even to the eruption of Mt. Vesuv- jus which destroys the city. This six reel wonder was exhibited in all the large theatres in the United States to overwhelming crowds at fifty cents ad- mission. On account of the high rental price of these kind of productions we will have to charge the same price and we must have the support of the people or we will not be able to handle these costly productions.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging than chronic disorder of tie stomach. Is it not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for trtle? About one year ago." says P. H. Beck. of Wakelee, Mich., 'I bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets. and since using them 1 have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any nun Der of different medicines but none of them were of any lasting benefit" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28

Carroll w. Davis, who has been re. siding in Prescott since hls marriage, IS visiting in Kingman, having come here to look after interest in cattle and sheep. He will probably remain here several days. His many friends in Kingman have been extending the glad hand in congratulation of his marriage to one of the handsomest and most winsome women Tn the state.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28

M. T. Summers, stenographer of Lovin X Withers Company, returned from Los Angeles last Sunday bring ing with him a bride. and has been putting in the week receiving the con- gratulations of hls friends.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28

.ludge w. G. Blakely returned few days ago from Los Angeles, where he has been looking after legal mat ters.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28

Kean St. Charles went down to Needles yesterday, having been called there by wire to close up an impor- tant mining deal.
 Work on the old Blackberry mine is now going along nicely, the water problem having been fully cared for. If no greater flow of water is en- countered 1t is the impression that the shaft will soon reach the 800 level. J. w. Johnson came down from tho Copper Giant country yesterday and reports that the shaft of the Giant IS now down below the 400 level and is in good ore. While there has been some squeezes in the vein it has shown a continuous body of ore from the surface to the present depth. On the levels the ore body also shows improvement. No water has been encountered, with the exception of seepage. The con- pany hopes to strike water below which point there may be expected somo change in the ore.
 Philip Smith yesterday brought in from the Dividend mine, north of Mo- Connico, ,ome very fine gold ore. The ore also carries copper and he reports the vein to have a width of more than four feet. Mornings from the vein have shown results of about $l00 in gold. The Dividend is the claim that was formerly known as the Blake, owned by Judge Russell and others and upon which they did quite large amount of work. The new find is on an Offshoot of this vein and the orc is very much different from the rich ore found in the main vein of the Dividend.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-28

William Grant, one of the popular business men of Hack berry, was a kingman visitor yesterday.