davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-15

you sporting gentlemen says, we must
give a skittish filly her head bit"
Sir Heron arises and pokes the fire
yiciously; q smile of Satire enjoyment
creeps over Vanes face. Mr. Dalton
is doing his part WE'LL if he were try
ing 10 digest the naughty, high-bred
patrician, he could not have gone more
surely to work.
Il like a girl with spirit OF her
own, and don't attempt to break it.
No, Mr.. Vavasour, l know a faith 2r's
duty and | shall do it, I'm not one OF
those who want to force their daugh-
tiers against their will. When tie
time comes shan't stand in the way
and if the man is the right sort, I'll do
and generous thing.
YES" says Vane, leading him on.
you refer to-natr,mony He viii
be a good fellow to come within a mile
of being worthy OF Miss Dalton, and a
lucky one to VIZ her.
Thank you, sir; thank you, Mr. Va
yasour. Well, shan't be too partic-
ular, and if she chooses in the right
quarter, I'll do the generous thing, as
said. I'm not a millionaire, Mr.. Va
yascur, but my daughters won't go
quite empty-handed; I've made provi-
sion for EN-. I've never breathed
wort to my eldest daughter Mr.. Va
vasour it's best | shouldn't, perhaps
but if she marries to my liking,
there'Il be forty thousand pounds IL
her dowry."
Nane Vavasour has turned to reach
his wine-g glass, with a smile If Intense
enjoyment al the commencement of
the speech but, as its conclusion drops
slowly and pompously from Mr.. Dali
toms lips, he forgets his wine and
turns with start and stare of aston
ishment to see if the man is joking.
But Mr.. Dalton S face is as grave and
solemn as a judges; there is not the
CLINT of a smile lurking in his eye or
Zip, and Vane Vavasour's face flushes.
He takes up the wine-glass and
drinks the contents at a draught glanc-
ing all the time at the silent figure be
side him Sir Heron's face is as hard
and impassive as ever, but there is
dark frown on his brow, aud deep,
dusky red on the tanned cheeks, which
shows that he has heard the braggart,
foolish declaration.
That's a generous kind of-of-un-
dertaldng, Mr. Dalton says Vane Va
vasour. Isn't it rather rash. chr"
why, sir? Why should ! make
secret of it? I'm not afraid OF fortune
hunters. if that's what you mean. No
fortune-hunting adventurer will get a
penny of my money-my daughter
knows that No, sir, I'm not ashamed
Of being rich; it's honestly come by,
Mr.. Vavasour. and Pm only doing my
duty as a father in helping my chill
drer to--to-restore the fortunes Of
our 'ouse-mind--T said that if she
chose to my liking
Miss Dalton will hay emo difficulty
IN making a selection" says Vane,
with a little bow "She can choose
! where she will"
Exactly; that's my object What do
/ you say, Sir Heron?"
DO you ask my opinion?' he says.
Mr.. Dalton mods and sips his wine.
Il should say that you are Offering
q premium to every mercenary scoun-
drel who may chance to cross Miss
Balton's path
Il don't agree with you, Sir Heron,
says Mr.. Dalton.
But all further discussion is stopped
by the entrance Of the coffee. Almost
in silence the three gentlemen con
sumo the decoction of the fragrant
bean, and then Sir Heron says
To be Continued
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-15

moner mold, would be called sullen.
And my Le5y Le,cnIord almost
groans a'odd. as she thinks that she is
undergoing all this torture for nothing
and that this wayward, willful son of
hers does not entertain even a passing
fancy for the girl who sits beside him
laughing and talking with Vane Yava.
sour.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-15
JUVENILE JEALOUSY.

Tommy was listening with ilLcon-
cealed Impotence to his mothers eu
logy of the boy next door.
He's a bright little fellow" she
said, with pleasant face. regular
features, a musical voice. a shapely
nose. resolute chin an eagle eye
His eye amt any eagler'n mine
isl interposed Tommy, with an an
CRY sniff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-15

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. GHENEY mHIaS cath that he Is the
senior partner OF tile nrm OF +. j, CHENEY CO..
doing business In the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum OF OK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every C'se Of CATNRR1 that cannot be
cured by Tie use OF HALLS CArAKItH 81 KE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
sworn to before me aud subscribed - my pres.
ence this 9Th day OF December, A. D. 1886.
a. W. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public
~
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally AM acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system send Tor testimonials. tree.
L. }. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, q
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Ifils are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-15

Henry n. Rich a Chicago mi'aler.
whose stock was destroyed in Brown.
ing King g. Co. fire. shot himself
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-15
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take Scott 5
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For inValids, for con-
valesce:-:tts, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
TO% We will send you
- - a free sample.
!: !. !. !. = !: !: !:
Es sure that this picture
MaN ESS$1 in the form of label is on
| kzEglygF1 the wrapper Of every bottle
sss IA of Emulsion you buy.
WE " SCOTT & BOVINE,
IN S CHEMISTS,
go 400 Pearl St., N. Y.
kESHSR SOC. and 81, all druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
Con la boca 81,
con Ia manO no

En- las minas &c Brown S Valley,
|California, los mineros japoneses que
ALI trabaJaban recibieron intimacion
d. sus compa fieroS amerlcanos para
tie Sc marchasen, 10 que hicieron por
LIS buenas.
En- la costa del Pacihco Sc !agita la
Question de excluir la inmlgracl6n ja-
panesa, cue dicen ser peor que la Chi
na, y aunque tn el resto del p is no Sc
,iente esta aprensi6n. habra cue legis-
lar en- tai sentido para evi,ar violencia
Y sangre. El japones es IN heroe en-
Manchuria pero en- los Esta1o~ Uni-
los 10 Sc quieren chinos. All far
SarteSt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
Los CRssBi0S De- DIA
" la HUMILDE VERDAD "

Es la. Ultima novela de Martinez
Sierra. Un lihro lleno de color,
de amenas delIcios2s descripciones
de lipos, de fr4ses. dc ensuefloS pin
tOiescos. 4
Martinez Sierra, describe la carapi-
fla castellana en- el sitio en- que sc
refugia en- las raices de los montes
cant9bric0s. como 81 de su aridez y
austcridad sintiese fatiga.
Es Una vision nueva de la terra,
De la 9cnte, del CT 10 castellanos
LA HUMGLDE vERDAD tiene encan-
tadores mon6l9 9gos del autor, como 81
/ poeta estuVicse ems fiando las ala
aedas de aamos, q rio sin mucha
gla el claustro. al gre, como una:
urlSa dc Ia rulna y tanta novedad
.omo tiene Ell hbro delicioso de Mar
.,nez Sierra.
Fl estilo es nuevo, colorista, pero
luevo, genial y propjo del joven autor
En- las descrlpciones de pai9ajes
llega 10 supreme.
Portenece LA HUMUnE VERDAD 4
/ BIDlioteca dc novenstas del siglo
[N, ora gaiantia de que la obra es
e in-lenso vler.
Gl eieup'ar Sc vende 4 70 ceotavos,
ibrel ia i / BoLErlN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22

swesn he s~a q -'es 49, fs-sa -.y
ts 81 Nt
W
81 ana sn th
IA.
eG d
Ni
rs.n
zs-
81 vs. carsiler a. gres; vkius
Ia n King oi - Numerical agreements
Nh 3 maN f'r' Neh business
&. Nesa sA ps.ny q
Use rpcs aaus,rr.~ as h. b.
gp.oa which is rgw htfe j. rp ira
tcd blanks a. troc trade and he
asssulis oi ,kr Collrc because here
f.t n0t sll carrg' enter iniu TIC
plans ol cxpssioni m ,hc humiliation
oi .he people upon whom he Ameri-
can government imposes is sway. nor
II the ideal of the Monroe DociriEe
be .cc p'ance o! foreign territory. but
rather he enlargement of the spheres
oi commerce and the life II IT De
Thus W. understand eXpansionism
IN The form that best suits North
America. in a form that Gle rs from
all criticism the conduct e the United
States ard frees the remaining natl
oaS Of America from menace which
W w1uid cause them TO be prepared for
! iut action Impeiled by the supreme
instinct OF self preservation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOfNriO

Registrador de la propedad sustituto gus
fua IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrecc sus services,
como Notario, en- Arecbo. Bajos de la casa
n6.nero IL, calle de Ia Cruz, Sc hace cargo
do presentar para su inscription en- el Regis
tro do Ia propiedad del Distrito y remitir q
los respeetivos interesados, los decumentos
que con tai objeto Sc 10 enviaD.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
- fxterp0ne
sus DuemoS GTEcEos
En- Europa reina expectation
por conocer la reSpuesta flancesa

Nueva York, sabado - Agregan los despa
cho< rec: bldos que Ell gobierno ingles ha inter
puesto sus buenos OhDiO, CerCa del Qablnete
frances fin de evitar cOmplicaclones en- 10
actual lucha que Sc sostene en- el Extreme
Orlente.
En- toda Europa relna expectation POI co
nocer las deca "a ones del gobierno de Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
FranCsa decEds0 sssrag. neu-
trasmenxe ega La End0 Chin a
La neutraIidad sera guardada

Nueva York saoado-E manana ha sido
publicada la respursta del gobierno de Paris al
Mikado eferente que &c procedera sostener
las mas absolute neutI adal en- las aguaS de la
buques desarmado, dcsbu6 de expiradas las "a
horas de permanencia en los puertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
ROienstvensky -eguia
snteayer en CsTnr5r
Los cruceroS Y auXiliare>
en- la bahia de ruran

Nueva York. ssbado.- RI iueves telegrafia
ban desne Saigon . la pren,a Gaia que e
escuadron de a GRAZ dos los de>uoNets a!
mando del vice almirarte ruso Rol> ustve1sky '
sepuian anclados en- aguas Jurisdictions e. dc
la aha francesa lie CimTan los cruceros Y
auxiliares en- Turano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
Es gss5mss8r0 Gse Es&&l do Del
casSa anmncsA SM ssizss;Ss6n
rs mOtivada pot los asuntOs
de NarruecOS

Nueva York sabado-Ha >Orprendido mu
cho en- tOdO e COnt.nente eurcpeo la noticIa
adelantada hoy pOT el miulstrO Delcasa6 de qu
renuncla Sd cartera por el seSgo que han toma-
dc los asuntOs diplomaicOs de MarruecOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
AsGg7a MIA SG agaasgSera
exsgG ss&@
Puede ocurrir I'm grave confiicto

kueva York sabado o-Tambien ndican 10.
despachos de hoy que Il goolerno aleman 1nsis
te eD deClaratoues dc puerta llbre e lnde
pendenCa del Sultan para negoClar con t0dQ>
los goo1ernos extranieros Eota insiStenca de-
Kaiser puede ser causa de grave conffctO en-
tire FranCia y AlemaH1a#
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
~
ssegosszxofE Ina azsssib ado
a Batavia

Nueva York sabado-Los telegramas lie
gados de Batavia, confirm, 81 rumor cilcua.
do acerca de la llega ia de la div sion naval
de Ncgobatoff, al e>l echo de Sun a. DichO e.
cuadr0n russo ha tornado where's Dc terra car
bon de sus auxlllaros, slgulendO vlae para las
islas Anambas fin dc unrse Rojenstvensky.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
g Milk ado eEewa
energies protesSa q
Las canciiIerfas europeas
nOfificadaS

Nueva York sab ado Las caucilerias Ell
ropeas han sido notfcadas de una energea
protesta eleyada por e kado al Pre- ldente
Loubet Sobre ia permunencia de la escuadTa
rusa en- las aguas de Id ndo china france,a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
EDITORIAL


500 hE -
W.8tt>
AUu,1 Ss ,< - she Ncgfnrss -
iNassnt
lssc al iasuaii a> 8 nopas%i
cesrsc,f -alsa mr ;fnf q pfe
aon.aaNr .4 A lar tsfane siA
insfsres tu .e ,itag u poitnna
HcApcci
resulu .oa> hsro always lecn
ia favor ID pon kico Msen IN
srsnd iurv - ir ,he IMPROVE =
mcui sad "a lse men. - our p3rS
aud other g.. gs 6. equal IMP stance.
We devoted i lsuo4toIv sriicle 10 the
subject.
Recaus, 5gstCe h is Nv. y been ia
inspiration ,I X D ucuC,.
Now. tbs 1rsno iurs asis I =
reform whio3 p. MY y tranScen
dent i.npovaIet.
II asks f.r American citizenship fuT
Porto RicanS
And this petition presented by a
lofty and high Judicial boy, 81 whose
head stands an able american Judge
IS sensible bee uss declares IN IL
vor OF a reco2 nilo that The Porto
pican neorle i ..rv, iron, = n..i,r
which has toI ) loag failed TO acc I'd
and which may co5fi.ue denvlng in
snite If the dtcl.r,fiou OF lhe Grand
Irrv a The F9drru Cont which
amounts to Justi,c
There wa, tinie when what is
now asked for W. n eSpiration Of
- - - h a(a,.ld l,ve ~ r,o1er,
t;,1,es 'nd ~ . drl,ncrati, country
u,;tbn,t he,ng c,,,zen( nd n + title
was nrcessitv since he Porto Ricans
had heen kn1wn f,ani- h citizens
and th,. ITnited Statc,lou}d not lastly
hold in less considertf5n the citizens
% he 90 ,ntfv mn \, X n # mrn who
had been citizens of 1A1n would not
he worthy to be ciuze1l of the United
states "
Nevertheless it wal so decreed.
And The statement was brutally made,
il was repeated VII. h lsh inconside
rateness that amounted | , insult. ~
Then the people expl fenced a re-.
action. thew no longer Wished to be
come citizens OF The IEilSQ OLdtcS,
thev do pot wish to aowl
Bee use they have Aeasured the
disastrous constituencies If mat same
citizenship and have b1k kn able TO
comprehend that the tav wll be We.
~ qreat but he u.Iity ve little. and
the consequences fat IS ks been the
case in Haw il
Because Ia recognitiots sf cilizens
hip carries wIth-it a III ge in the
government aud by VII + Of that
Change he abnormal al unusual
condition If things which W exists
w0ul be leg j. 10 VII ID glng into
-ha national treasury h evenues
derived f.o,a cus on>
W. i sire nvc in abs c unity
with the public. We whor, f. i gene.
raj opinion after carefully / ting its
nnlse hive said on ohe Il ccasions
hat the country is openly n>favcr of
a form of auto1omlc governmcnt cut
loose from The Nation because in that
,,ornar il snits The nortoric+n life for
;te' deva1nnn,ant md nroo,t>s
Tha araroInat,nn winch on the
..la hnd ,he. ca,,n.r,,b,. hen able
~ ''-U - hI,r,''o[ e..,,,.r LIMO years of
~ ,nI;,iooI liia s,ts,e,,, cr.,el t.roncm callv
" rI,,',S n|n;''il,, shnms ~. ahsurditv of
@1N ;.3,..,,r,1 ,,,;.b
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-22
Serylclo Especial del BOIe!In MefeanIII
0ABkEGRAW
Ia Fits&a russ
sali6 dc CanrSE
FL rumbo que lleva g dcsconocido

Nueva York sabado Cpno resultado de Ia
decision tomada pr ei gabnete frances expi.
rad el tempo leEal i- p rm tnene en- la
aguas luIisdic>louales d. a. In 10 China la sall-
10 de la bahia de Camran Ia escua4ra ru,a Co
mandaAa por Rolenstvenskv ron rumbo desco.
no1'Go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
PUBLIC PRINTER
PALMER TO RESIGN
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST is BE.
ING SHOWN IN THE REoR-
eANlZATioN OF THE
PRINTING OFFICE.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. c.
The prospective resignation of Public
Printer Frank w. Palmer, at the re.
quest of President Roosevelt, will be
the first step in a general reorganiza.
ton of the government printing office.
There will probably be an investiga.
ton of the office by an order of Con.
gress next winter, following up the
inquiry into its affairs now being
made by the Keep Commission, whose
preliminary report was recently hand
ed to the President.
The fact has been pretty well es.
tablished that there has been more or
less acknowledgement and extrava-
gance in the conduct of the big prin-
terry.
Just how much fault lies with the
public printer, and how much with
the laws and regulations of the office,
laid down by Congress, remains to be
determined. There is no question,
however, that the government, under
the present regime is paying more for
Its printing than it would have to,
should the work be done by private
concerns under contract. 1t is believ.
ed that the expenses can be material.
ly reduced without impairing the eff.
ficiency Of the work.
The announcement that the Presi.
dent had decided to ask for Public
Printer Palmer's resignation, was
not at all surprising here. Such &C.
ton has been expected for some time,
no secret having been made of the
fact that the President has been look
ing about for competent man to fill
the place. Thus far he has not sue.
ceeded. the salary of $4,5O0) appar.
emily not being sufficient to tempt
those whose experience in the print.
ing business and executive ability
qualify them for the post.
Mr.. Palmer, who is IS years of age,
had allowed Foreman Ricketts, to as.
sumo largely the active management
of the office. The two were the best
OF friends when the recent difficulty
over the purchase of Palmer's order of
~ Lanston Monotype machines came
up. Ricketts, held that the purchase
was unnecessary and so testified be-
fore the Keep investigating commits
sion. 1t was on account of this tes-
timony that Palmer asked for Ricketts,
resignation.
The President took prompt action
as soon as he heard of the facts in
the case, deciding that Mr.. Palmer's
course was entirely unwarranted, and
that under no circumstances could
Ricketts, testimony be classed as an
act of INSTRUMENTATION, such as Palm
er termed 1t.
Ricketts, friends are now predict
ing that instead of being ousted from
the government service, he will &C.
tually become Palmer's successor as
public printer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
W. ]. BRYAN LAUDS
LABOR UNION MEN
SPEAKS BEFORE AN AUDIENCE
OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND AT
HOLIDAY PICNIC AT OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Can audi
ence of fifteen thousand, consisting
mostly of union workmen and their
families, listened to William ]. Bfyan's
speech at the labor picnic Monday.
Mr.. Bryan took as his subject the
dignity of labor, and said, in part:
II am glad to'take part in your ex.
ercises to-day because l believe in
organized labor. / do not mean to
say that believe that organized labor
will always abstain from mistakes or
will always be wise in its decisions.
To expect that would be to expect per.
lection, and perfection is not within
the reach Of any of us. But believe
that organization is not only necessary
for the protection of labor's rights,
but useful for the advancement of the
interests of those who toll.
while it may be the object Of
members Of labor organizations to
procure benefits for themselves, 1t is
impossible for them, to confine the
benefits Of their organization to them.
selves. Those outside of the labor
organizations, even those laboripg men
who most bitterly oppose the labor
organization, profit by the organize.
ton. When an organized body Of
laboring men obtain better wages,
shorter hours or improved conditions
for themselves they procure them, as
rule, for those engaged in the same
work outside of the organization.
There are certain things which
the laboring man has right to ask of
society. Let me enumerate few
OF these. First, he has the right to
ask for reasonable hours, and l be-
lieve the eight hour day is a reasona-
BILE request. The wage Garner is not
beast of burden; he is a human be-
ing.
THE laboring man has the right to
ask for arbitration of conditions be-
tween labor and capital. There ought
to be in every city. in every State and
In the nation permanent arbitration
board, with power to investigate and
report on any labor trouble.
THE compulsory investigation Of a
labor trouble must be distinguished
from the compulsory enforcement of
the finding Of the board. 1t is far
more Important that the investiga.
ton shall be compulsory when either
party desires it than that the finding
shall be binding, because public opln.
ion will surely enforce fair. and i'm
partial finding.
The laboring man also has right
to ask for reasonable compensation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE PRESIDENT
THE Observation-Disclosures OF
BOTH RUSSIA AND JAPAN
WIRE HIM KIND WORDS.

OYSTER. BAY, N. Y, Sept. u
Secretary Loeb announced yesterday
afternoon that Baron Komura and
Minister Takahira will lunch with the
President on Saturday. They will
come down from New York on the
Sylph. The same evening Mr.. White
and Baron Rosen will dine at Saga.
more Hill. They will come from Long
Island City to Oyster Bay In private
car. The ENJOYS of the two powers
will not meet in Oyster Bay, as the
Japanese will leave several hours in
advance of the arrival of Russians.
The reason that the Russians will
travel by train is because of Mr..
Whites well-known aversion to sea
voyage. The secretary also made
public the following kilograms:
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. D.
The President: hasten to inform you
that the treaty of peace has Just been
signed. Humanity is under lasting
debt Of gratitude to you, for the mi.
uatlon and successful conclusion of
the peace conference. beg to be per-
mitted to tender my own thanks and
sincere congratulations.
"KoMURA."
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Sept. s.
The President: We have the honor to
inform you that we have this day sign
ed the treaty of peace with Japan. 1t
is not for us to thank you for what
you have done in the cause of peace.
as your noble and generous efforts
have been fittingly acknowledged by
our august sovereign. We can only
express to you. Mr.. President, and
the people of the United States our
personal sentiments of profound
gratitude for the cordial reception
you have done us the honor to extend
to us. and which we have met with
at the hands of the people Of this
country.
"wITTE-RoSEN.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
Unlucky Friday.

Bishop McCabe relates the follow.
ing story:
once upon time l was in a rail.
road accident. 1t was one of the
only two have experienced, and l
have travelled over 100000 miles on
trains and steamers. three times as
far as from here to the moon.
"A broken wheel threw the train
on the track. The car was in was
shattered very much. Seated just
ahead was an elderly lady who was
suffering from rheumatism. 1t was
necessary to change cars. l helped
her on the car. carried her valise and
gave her the support OF my arm. Be.
hind us came a noble looking English
lady with her husband by her side.
She was scolding him well for
starting on their Journey on Friday.
1 told you, James, she said, some.
thing would happen If we shauld start
on Friday
Madam, said I, do you know that
Columbus set sail to discover Amer.
lea on Fridayr
"she looked at me with Indignation
and said: Sir, in my opinion IL is a
great pity America was ever discoy.
cred at all. Northwestern Chris.
tian Advocate. =; 2 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
and the reasonableness of compensa-
ton must depend on the conditions
which surround him."
GOOD PLACE FOR PARKER.
Chief Counsel of Brooklyn Rapid
Transi. Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. Tilt is an
nounced by the management OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company that.
ex-Judge Alton B. Parker. recent
Presidential nominee, has been APP
pointed chief counsel of the company.
His salary will be approximately
100000 a year. The ex-Judge takes
the place of Professor Collins, who,
with ex-Lieutenant Governor r. Shee-
han, formed the firm OF Collins G.
Sheehan, which for years has acted
in an advisory capacity to the trac-
ton system. The firm will now be
known as sheehan & Parker. WI
liam F. sheehan was one Of the prime
ministers in the Parker boom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

Lost anything7 A West yirginian
want ad. VIII ind It for you.