Vote for a greater Bluefield bond issue today
A brief turnout appeal urging residents of Bluefield to approve a local bond issue. The message emphasizes improvement and progress for the community through municipal funding.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
4
A brief turnout appeal urging residents of Bluefield to approve a local bond issue. The message emphasizes improvement and progress for the community through municipal funding.
A speaker urges Baltimore residents to act for posterity and fund essential public improvements. He criticizes partisan gridlock over bond issues seen as delaying necessary sewer work and street repairs, arguing that timely action protects future prosperity and honors hard work by past generations. The speech cites Stimone as an example.
A persuasive call argues it would cost over fifteen million to complete a project now, far more than the five million twenty years ago. It questions political vanity versus civic value, urging Bluefield voters to act for present needs and future heritage.
The city confronts a pivotal bond issue as Bluefield rapidly expands. Citizens are urged to vote today to support public utilities and sustain the community’s upward trajectory.
The piece argues Bluefield as a principal state city grows from progressive citizens and investment. It urges bond issuance to fund needed improvements, inviting readers to vote today. It also notes John Temple Graves endorsing Roosevelt for president and Hoke Smith for vice president due to their mothers' regional ties.
Frederick Manuell of Butte Montana buys Newbro s Herpicide on April 6 1899 and within twenty days reports hair regrowth on his head writing on July 2 that his hair is thick and luxuriant. The ad claims the product destroys dandruff germ and stops hair loss with new growth and offers samples and full sizes for sale via druggists.
The Jamestown fair offers extensive exhibits and upcoming warship displays set in Virginia historic sites. The piece urges readers to attend to celebrate the republic’s past and future and notes ongoing efforts to finish grounds and buildings. It contrasts the event with The Hague discussions on military reduction and questions how monarchy endures without an army.
The piece denounces a circulating tale that President Roosevelt was urged to shorten his Jamestown speech. It cites Governor Terrell claiming he shortened it with Georgia speakers’ consent and asserts the story was spread to smear the president. It calls for identifying the instigator and motive behind the fabrication.
A column warns readers about voting procedures after recent legislative changes. It emphasizes careful voting and safeguarding the ballot, advising readers to verify rules to avoid invalidation or lost votes. The note stresses staying informed on updated procedures and deadlines.
A chaotic tract urges readers to vote against bonds and oppose public improvements while disparaging town leadership media and public spirited citizens. It condemns cooperation, promotes distrust, and ends with an advertisement for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and a drug company listing in Bluefield and Pocahontas.
1 500 acres of prime Blue Grass land in Southwest Virginia along the N W railroad edge. Includes brick colonial home, manager's residence, granaries, and cattle and sheep farming setup. Across Wythe and Pulaski counties, 370 and 300 acres respectively, price $100 and $45 per acre, with 7 room farmhouse and macadamized road.
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