davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
Editor Fell From Train.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 21.-Horace r.
Basler. editor and proprietor of the
Sheridan. Pa. Journal. fell off a Pan
Handle passenger train coming into
this city from Sheridan and was 90
seriously injured that he died in an
hour. Mr.. Basler was thrown off when
he tried To pass from one car To an
other while the train was In motion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Strike At Sugar Factory.

There has been a shaking up in the
affairs of laborers at the sugar factory
Last Monday a member of the night
shift was making a canvass of the day
shift to see how many were in favor OF
making a demand for an increase OF
about ID per cent in wages. While SO
engaged he was ordered out of the build
ing by the fireman, but refused to go.
A scufle followed, after which he left,
taking twenty-six men with him. They
left without notice and without making
any demands. The.management called
in enough of the night shift to fill places
made vacant by the strikers till the
beets already ground could be treated,
and then closed the factory. All the
were paid off and many appllca-
tisns we're received for places. None Of
the rs strikers were employed again and
the work was resumed on Thursday,
the company paying the same for labor
as before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Indians and Japs.

An exchange relates the follow
ing: DIR. Charles Eastman of Am
herst, Mass, a Sioux himself, re.
Gently said il a lecture at Detroit
that the Japanese and Sioux are Of
the same blood; that the names Of
many Japanese ~battleships are prac'
ticaliy Sioux, and he holds the opin.
ion that the tribe is descended from
Japs who came in boats to Alaska
hundreds of years ago, and wander
ed southwark in search Of happier
hunting grounds" The romance of
the story is considerably impaired
by thoughts of the utter heartless.
ness manifested by the Sioux in the
New Ulm massacre Of 43 years ago.
If the Sioux are Americanized Japs,
the climate has certainly done them
no good. The Sioux for centuries
have been fighters. The tribe was
always a terror to other Indians,
and seldom met defeat. The Jap
ancestry may be a myth, yet the APP.
pearance and characteristics of the
Sioux marked them as being very
different from other Indians.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
PROBATE.
The Bell Ringers.

The first Of d series of entertainments
known as a lyceum course was given al
the New Armorr, Wednesday evening
1t was a musical program rendered by
four gentlemen, and was one of those
entertainments that is above reproach
Every part was done with a master hand
that left no doubt hat it was right from
the artist.
A sharp sickle cuts clean, and an ar
fist or a number of artists giving an en-
tertainment cut a clean swath that
needs only to be witnessed to be recog-
nized. Blackfoot needs more enter
tainments of thus character and fewer of
the patent medicine and vaudeville sort.
People have been plundered and bilked
with cheap shows till the more thought
full ones scarcely ever attend, and the
younger folks have ~unconsciously cult
waited a taste for a lot of noise and spec
tacular performances which have no
nor value than a soap bubble, and
furnish nc incentive to study Or culture
of any kind. The managers of such
shows do a lot Of advertising with post
ers, hire space in the papers in which
they speak well Of their plays, and are a
damage to the community.
The Lyceum Course is gwen under
the auspices of the Eyworth League, and
if the remaining numbers are of the
same character Of the first n they will
be Of inestimable value to the communi-
ty. We take pleasure in making it plain
that the entertainment Wednesday even
ing was not on the order of the recital
given a few months ago which every
body was invited to patronlze because it
was given under the auspices Of a good
organization Of home people. In this
case those who staid away missed a treat
and an uplift. The next number will
be a lecture on November 10Th, and the
management claims it is one of the five
winners that has made a demand for
another series where they have appear
ed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
DROWNED OUT THE WHISTLE.
Bandmaster Saw Sut One Way to
Achieve Victory.

Sousa was once conducting a con.
cert, and was so engrossed in extract
ing from his organization the sweet,
soft notes of an oriental love song. A
loud and prolonged blast came from
a steam "at on the Allegheny river.
Instantly the directors baton was di-
rected toward the disturbing whistle,
as thought he would have a more dull
Get tone from the offender. Instead
he rec w. I more deafe ing response
from the hlse steam whistle. The
dis listed conductor now turned to-
ward his musicians, and, with a vic.
lent waving of his arms, brought
forth such a roar from the drums and
brasses that If there vas any further
demonstration ON the part of the
steamboat it vas not heard in the
music hall.
At the conclusion of the concert
Sausa said to one of the directors:
THE only way to overcome that
steamboats, blow is to meet 1t with a
more powerful cne.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

~1S0sOoh OSNVsssssAB V0s~oOASs
Experiments have just been completed
showing that q fine quality Of paper can
be manufactured from ~sagebrush. The
time may come when that much despis-
ed shrub will be in demand. 1t may
wen become so valuable that some time
down in the distance it will be necessary
to do away with reservoirs and canals
and irrigating bitches togrow sagebrush
since that is one production of the vege-
table kingdom that absolutely refuses
to grow in wet soil. Just imagine this
newspaper being printed upon sage
brush. Imagine the school children
with sagebrush books. Imagine a love
letter written upon sagebrush that had
been converted into beautiful pink writ
ing paper. Let us no longer look upon
this growth with disgust, for it is bat
Ting its way into public favor. 1t is 60
ing to demand recognition. 1t will some
day establish it's supremacy and be
reverenced as one of the glorious natural
products of our land.-Meridian Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Peck-Ciark Wedding.

Miss Ethel Peck and Barzilla Clarl
we're married last evening at Idaho
Falls.
The bride is one of Idaho Falls hand
some and accomplished young ladies
who has held a position in the Farmers
State Bank at that place for a long time
and Mr.. Clark is an Idaho Falls mar
who has been engaged in farming and
stockraising on Lost Ri Eerfor several
years.
They will make their home in Mackay
and a host of friends extend them hearty
congratulations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Delinquent Notice.

The West Branch Canal Co., a
corporation location Of principal
place of business, Basalt, Idaho.
Notice--There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account of assessment levied
on the 23rd day Of September,
1905, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective
stockholders are as follows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Tax Payers Notice.
Zee of Assessor & Collector

OWCc VI AS6cS6OT q COllecGOr
Blackfoot, Ida, Oct. rs, 'O5.
Notice is herewith given that l have
received from the County Auditor the
Tax Roll for the year 1905 and that
taxes are now due and payable at my
office at the Court House in Blackfoot,
Bingham County, Ida. Notice is also
given that taxes become delinquent on
the first Monday in January 1906 and
if not paid on or before said date a
penalty of ten per centum will be add
ed thereon with such other costs as
may be provided by law. No taxes
will be received between the first and
fourth Mondays of January 1906.
w. FL. DANILSON,
1926 Assessor & Collector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
The Bishop Beats the Minister.

Two little boys, one the son of a min
lister and the other the son of a bishop,
who were always arguing whose father
was the greater man, came together one
day, when the minister's little son ex
claimed:
"Your father amt no good. Mine has
given me a hen that lays an egg every
week."
That's nothing quickly retorted the
bishops son. "My father lays a corner
stone every week." Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Horse and Mule Market.

DR.. Citizens has all kinds of horses
and mules for sale at his veterinary hos
pital and at farms where he has
options on stock.
II you want to buy or sell you may do
we'll to confer with HIM for he is familiar
with much Of the stock in the locality,
and car save you time and money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

II helped drive that tunnel, and worked
on this w~aste-gate." Some would get
excited and want to climb over the rail
ing.
Next year the National Irrigation
Congress meets in Idaho, and the dele
gates will expect to see a collection Of
u products in connection with the
congress. We should not disappoint
them. "There's a reason
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

CLOTHES LAUNDERED at NV
nome. Mrs. Nichols. Near Mrs.
Hess. 19-4p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

The Teton eak-Chrouicle came out
this week in IL beautiful illustrated
magazine edition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

CIV g. M Go Appellant VS. w I
B. Crow, Respondent; set for DC,
81, at 10 a. IN.
NJ L Holman VS. d. Sweeney e
al; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
John H Carrier VS. Taylor 4
Goshen Canal Co; dismissed with
out prejudice at plaintiffs cost.
Bowen Curley vs. Idaho Canal 4
Improvement Co; Friday set fol
argument of demurrer.
ID w Standrod & Co vs. Doug
Davis; judgment entered for plain
tiff.
Alick Robbie VS. c G Peck; a,
issue for jury.
Alick Robbie VS. VIM Lindsay al
issue for court.
Oregon Mortgage Co VS. Thos A
Harris ct al; demurrer.
Martha A Messervy vs. John
Messervy; amended answer to be
filed.
Margaret A Thrasher VS. Geo A
.Thrasher; dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Cora johnson VS. School District
No 81; dismissed without preju-
dice at plaintiffs cost.
Stephen Kinder VS. M Ii Catron,
Admr; dismissed at plaintiffs cost
on motion of the court.
Cordie Dupont VS. Nels Porter;
set for Monday, October 3Oth at 10
a. m.
Z, Ri Rev E Talbot VS. City of Ida
no Falls; continued by consent.
CIV ~ M Go vs. John A Camp
bell ct al; dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Lee Weeks vs. Ii A Johnson; set
for October 2sth. at 10 a. IN.
Peter A Steers VS. G E Thum ct al;
set for Monday, a. m, Oct. 3Oth.
N Tanner Jr Appellant vs. D c
Wood Respondent; amended an
swer to be filed.
Great Feeder Canal Co vs. Farm
ers Progress Canal Co; set for 10
a. m. Nov. end.
Katharine N Johnson VS. Fred s
Johnson; default of defendant en-
James Buck vs. William Reed ct
al; answer Thursday, October 26.
Peter Balm VS. Iugred Anderson
ct al; Hasbrouck & St Clair en-
tered as counsel for plaintiff.
Carl E Sandstrom vs. American
Bank; dismissed at plain
cost.
Andrew Erickson VS. Aleck Swan
son; demurrer beng argued today.
Thomas Mackay VS. Julia Mackay;
answer and cross complaint with
lrawn. Default.
Puritan Manfg Go VS. c r Hoalst;
amended complain to be filed.
set for Tuesday.
Peter Balm VS. John Rhodes ct al;
Hasbrouck IL St Clair entered as
attorneys for plaintiff. Set for
Monday, Oct. 30.
Ed F VIM Appellant VS. City of
Falls. Set for Monday at 9
}. m.
W.. T. Owens Appellant VS. City
If Idaho Falls; set for next Tuesday
1t 10 a. m.
Neal McMillen Appellant VS. City
If Idaho Falls; set for Tuesday at
p. m.
Cbas G Mattson vs. Farmers
orogress Canal Co; Briggs u Nc
Jutchcon entered as attorneys for
defendant.
II Z. Wood ct al vs. Breyman
leather Co. ;stricken from calendar.
G.. G. Wright VS. II w Rokes ct
i; demurrer overruled. Friday
ext to answer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

There will be a Halloween social at
the Parsonage Monday evening and all
sorts of mysteries will be revealed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

Western Loan & Savings Co VI
J 4 Tarr ct al; G A Merrfman en-
tered for defendant.
Katie A Lee va J NJ Lee; Holden
withdrew as counsel for defendant.
Union Central Life Insurance Co:
We Lucy McEntire ct al; demurrer
being argued today.
A Viele "s Alex G Pyper ct al:
stricken from the calendar.
Samuel Lewis Appellant VS. Jacob
Locks; given leave to file amended
complain.
Cunningham ,vs S%torer; placed
on calendar.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Dan Cutting VS.. Snake River Valley
Sugar Co.; dismissed.
L. E. Ritter & Co. VS.. M. King; placed
on the calendar.
Burnett Bros. VS.. Thos. Blackburn:
motion to dismiss the appeal was taken
under advisement by the court.
State of Idaho VS.. j. Ii. Millin; mo-
ton to dismiss the appeal vas denied.
Georgia Provinsal VS.. j. M. Provinsal;
decree OF diverse granted.
Nettie Young VS.. j. w. Young; decree
of divorce granted.
George Payne VS.. G. O. Jones ct. all;
defendant given till Monday, Oct. Both
to answer.
State OF Idaho VS.. Vernon Holtor; de-
PENDANT entered a plea of guilty.
May Hodge vs.. g. H.. Hodge; set for
trial Nov. 3rd.
PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of
Thos. W. Wright deceased, Claude
Carlyle has filed a petition asking
that the state be admitted to pro-
bate aud letters testimen,ary be
issued TO him.
Aaron A. Adams appointed
administrator of the estate of J. N.
Adams, deceased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

In accordance with law and
an order of the Board of Directors
Of the Company made on the 23rd
of September 1905, so many
shares Of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the old School
House, Basalt, Idaho, Oh Thurs
day, Nov. 23rd, 1905 at 2 o'clock
p. m, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, cost of advertising aud
the expense of the sale.
WALTER E. DYE,
Secretary.
Basalt, Idaho, Oct. 25th, 1905.
1875.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
In The Courts.

DISTRICT COURT-CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Idaho VS. Eugene Camp
bell; dismissed.
State VS. b J Briggs; dismissed
on motion of county attorney.
State vs. K A Grim; Holden 4
Holden withdrew as counsel for de.
PENDANT. Motion to quash denied.
Exception. Defendant entered plea
Of not guilty. Set for Oct. 80.
State VS. Michael WEIGH; arraign-
ed Oct. 90 and pleaded not guilty.
Set tor Oct. 26 at 10 a.. m. "
State vs.. j. w. Williams; ar
raigned Oct. 20. Motion to quash
information allowed.
State VS. John M. Stratford; con-
tinued by consent.
State VS. Everett Blood, appellant;
appeal to this court dismissed and
defendant called to serve his five
months sentence.
State VS. George Firkins, appel
liant; appeal dismissed.
State VS. J II Millin, appellant;
motion to dismiss appeal denied.
State VS. l. E Brainard; motion
to dismiss appeal.
State VS. ID } Williams; pleaded
not guilty. Trial set for tomorrow
at 2 p. m.
State VS. II III Plank; dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
FAILED TO APPEAR.
Old Aceuser Of Harry Smith, and He
VI Was Set Free. n


Harry Smith. the Harrisburg, Pa.
,colorel bandit, was released from
Jail Saturday Smith was arrested
on complaint Of Olaf Lilykrift, a
swede, who claimed that smithAheld
him up at the railroad station one
dark night about three weeks ago and
relieved him Of his watch and other
Yaluables. Smith was held for the
grand jury, but his accuser failed TO
appear before that body, and in fact
hasn't been heard from since about
the time of the arrest of his assail-
ant. Smith la reputed To be quite
popular with a certain crowd of col.
ored bellies in the lower end Of the
Third ward and there are vague ru.
mors atloat to the effect that they
know 4 something about the swede's
failure to5appear.
4 a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
First Ward Man 1 Arrested

yicie Dodd came down from wat:
son, Saturday, and swore8 out al bas:i
tardy warrant Eagainst uriah; Hawkins,
Of the First ward. Hawkins was ar:
rested this morning by Constable III,
s, Walker and brought before Justice
Bennington. He was held n in s4oO
bond for the next term Of court. His
brother, 4: =. Hawkins, went on his
bond. II ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
Family.
MAY 81 Ef AS i, \ e Res Y 1t VAT:
81 Y RAJ GAs-FA y e WAS . !5lssS
XXI cATED

{ (By Publisher press, u

~ ~ SP.Siyfl
VA Gle VEL5AND, II O, March ~ IN
entire famlly may be wiped out 8by
natural gas his morning 5at the
home Of James Dale neighborss found
;thesSmot other and q sl1 / children almost
dead from sphyxlat ion. 8; ;33!S
Anna, u baby died soon after tie
Fcscuers broke into the home and
Margaret aged "a 4 IS dying ut "a hos;
tpital. he mother and other chill:
drens are In critical condition at
| hospitals: When the Sneighbors dis,
covered the family the father was
|lockedsup at. Central Police Station on
an xlcatlon Scharge He was later
released. M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
HOMETOWN VI I.
us KIN RENE M BE RED BY MIL.
LIoNAl RE Ro GER s-tll Is GIFTS
i5s- r e Flc II
N 5(;B:ys publishers Prsess.)

NJ nj. ny SFupllshe rs + reSs. y a
FAIRHANEN, Mass. March $2o ~
This little town whose title to fame
iis based upon the fact that ii HI
Rogers was born here soon is to Ire.
joices III hal miilionsd ollarss school
house which will bring the total con
tributlon$ Of the donor, Mr. Rogers,
well up, toward the &ssa. 100000 mark.
The pupils will also hayea masnia;
cent gymnasium the cost Eof (which
alone Swills BE more than $4,000. 3,si NJ
The gifts Of Millionaire Rogers are
ibeWilderlng ing their frequency. "a
two and a5half story hotel lis w8un.
der construction. Mr.. Rogers as s,i;
perlntendentg o. streets at d 38salaryiso q
SO q day has transformed long
stretches ofimud into macadam road,
beds has curbed sidewalks, Sand has
putin blocks o. granolit hlc walks. ;8sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
SclarksbIuIl,r.Ial5 Items.

Miss Mary Brown will leave Mon.
day for New Z rk, where she will be
the guest Of Miss Putnam. Z. q:
Mr. and Mrs. sprigg D. Camden, Of
Parkersburg VIII be the guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard n.
Lowndes at Waldomore en- route from,
the Bermudas. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Jackson, Of
3 I are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. MooreI Jac kson. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
afslE1 w, 80 }IlG
SOON TO ARRANG n 3lR55illlE3i7i a
$50! DEDICATION .oF;ssL. RARY


l /; sP..ARKERsBURG, March Pot AS
expected that carnesie library viii
be completed by May Unless there
are unforeseen delays the completion
will come little later aud Il. arrange:
ments will be made within The next
lSeels or two for The dedication Of the
building 3.5 4,
The date las not yet been deter:
mined, but this will be done and the
programme for the ceremonies viii
be Arranged as soon as practicable
and as early as these arrangements
may be made definitely. It is prob:
able that the dedication ceremonies
will be elaborate. !. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
Sale Held up,

sS The trustees sale Of 1.-THE WV.
KEarnes estate in the Fourth ward,
which3was advertised for Saturday Eafs;
tsesrnoon. didn't come of, since 5the
trustee discovered that the property,
ora considerable lpartSofs 1t belonged,
or at least was at the disposal of the
sheriff Of Marion county. The at
tachment3issued in the case iof r,
Hickman VS.. w. W. Karnes during
the present term of the Circuit Court
is responsible for! the hold:up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
.EEFes WN.I-#ITl ~ Z
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole Dead After Long
IIlness-Leaves$ Big Family.

GRAFToN w Va, March 90.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, mother Of orr
townsman, j Il R. Cole, died at her
home on Pleasant creek, this county,
early Saturday morning Mrs. Cole
was borne and reared In this ciunty,
near Knottsyille, $8o years ago. She
was the relict Of the late Jesse N.
Cole, ! a;well known, stoclsman. She
isSss;urriyed b.: the; following children,
William w n and Andrew, who live on the
home place, John R., this city; Eliza:
beth Woodford, Of Belington; Susan
Wolfe and Hanna Post, who reside
near the home place, Mrs. Cole was
q lifelong member Of, the Methodist
EPISCOPAL church. Her funeral took
place at 2:S0 Sunday afternoon, in:
sterment4 being at the Pleasant Creek
cemetery ~ Z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
] ID COLE: DEAD
Well Known Y lirist die at yashipgs
tor, c. g. Had Friends
Here.

was received here Saturday
announcing the death OF Judge
Charles a Cele, ofs hlngl on % G
which occurred at nine o,cloclS t'filiis
morning inter d weeks Illness 81
pneumonia Thefune neral faersi ayera 8
held thisSn morning ut eleye,i o'clocss
INT 81 John 81 Church at Washing
ton Judge 4 oJe was born and raised
In lame but eame ID West yirsin!s
|shortlysatter Its graduation from Aaf
yard College and resided n npe.
| bridge and Wood Counties where ne
held several public Offices. Since ls7s
|heshad resided IN Washington, D. G.
where he practl Iced Law until Ills M
|polntments M 1sal nv President HAsri-t
son asgthe roseentin attorney of the /
District o. Columbia which position
lhe occupied unit 1893 when he wIsi'
appointed Sby the same Presiaeut as
Associate Justice oil The Supreme
Court IN 1901 sGe resigned his Judi
cial. position ID again engage III thu
practlc esofs Law. 81 H'is =
Judgesc oleg&as Ell known IN Faisr
mont where Tie news Of his dgath
was received with profound serTosy..
i|Iadge Coles flrst wife was the ials
Miss Fanny chisler who Mas once 4
4 PRESIDENT III Fairmort and q sister Of
4 Mr. j hnsJ shistef MIS- Emma Cole
l tsssas dalgh tefsoE tie deceased
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
NORTH oTTs GOES I
vi y TO WASHINGTON
VIII Confer With Revenue Commits.
stone Yerkes On New Position. a.

,t,5s,
WASHINGTON D. c. March %. . -=-
Elliott Northcott, the newly appoint.
ed collector Of internal revenue, is
expected in Washington early this
week to confer with Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Yerkes before en-.
tering upon the discharge, Of the dit.
tiessofs his new Office, The selection
Of Northcott came as a bombshell to
the friends Of Teter, Glasscock and
Baker, some Of whom were In: Wash.
ington looking after the interests96f
their fayorite candidates.
a or course 1T IS recognized that the
appointment Of I Northcott is for the
best interest of the Republican party
in West Virginia, but the three above
named gentlemenswho We're candl-
I.dates for the collectorships have been
given somewhat Of; jolt. IT is5leafn'
ed on high authority that twas init,
mated from the White House that IN,
less the Senators got together pretty
quick on the selection Of an internal
revenue collector, the President
i would make a selection of his own
George G. Mcintosh, 81: Fayette, re
Gently appointed consul general at
/ Buenos Ayres, will leave for his posi-
the end Of the month. He was attic
State Department yesterday witt
Representative Gaines and made ar
rang ents3to take over his consulal
position without delay. 60: i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20

llla Entertain rhlnble Club
Mrs. ida LEVEL Will entertain tlsl
sicilian ,rhimb1e Club on Thuraday
night, at Her home on Merchant
street This Isl the first meeting Ok
the club for. several weeks and the
members are EIooM king forward 10 the
occasion with Unusual interest z.