davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30

IN After Years.

5-3 g.. IN AItef . cars. ~
Patient very much afraid I'm
losing my mind, doctor.
Doctor What reason have you for
thinking that such IS the case
Patient found ! package Of old
letters IN my wife's room yesterday,
supposed to have been written by me
during our courtship, but ! can't re-
member having written such fool stun.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
His Admission.

Wife during the spat) Come.
dear, we have no occasion to quar-.
rel in this manner. OF course / do
some very foolish things at times
and 50 do you. You'll admit that,
will you not?
Husband Certainly I'll admit that
you do, my dear. That's what I've
said all along.
Wife-Wretch! How dare you!-
Cincinnati Enquirer
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30

Stranger-So you don't think much
I of college boys 90 harvest hands?
Kansas FarmerNo. STREE. Why,
they come out here and cuss at the
\ \ mules In Latin and Greek and the
nu1ea don't understand English again
s for III months. Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Tff1ex Hncksfarad

Advertisement Ii the, London Times:
Titles Of Nobility Foreign Decora-
|tions and Orders procured for Gentle.
men Of means without publicity re-
plies by letter only requested from
serious persons Apply, etc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
A Case of want.

a prison visitor recently asked 0ne
OF the prisoners how he came to -
there.
Want, !" was the answer.
How was that. pray e
Well wanted another mass
watch. He wasn't willing [ should
have II. and the Judge wants me "a
stay hare i've years. 4 Tit Bits.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
*, Ct,.lnf,.l,d.

Sn ChAnGed.
Elv1ra was dressed for the ball WhSn
her girl chum dropped In.
How do look Ia this new sown.
Stella :" she asked.
Positively Handsome, !. answered
Stella. Why, really didn't recognise
you 1t lirst. TIT Bits.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Peter Bell.

"A hoop skirt In the attic dim
A simple hoop-skirt was to him.
He did not know that after while
It should again become the style.
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Il JstX ll w n i. - - IS z
pTo3.rI0sing.

Don't ron nnt. It hard hnstling for
yourself ?'
Yes, z replied the ambitious young
chap, sbut It's not half SO hard IS
hustling for other people! Detreit
Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Modern.

Enc, mere, nina, mo.
Catch a CRATER by the toe.
IL he holiers. let him go.
Enc. meme. nina, mo.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
CEMENT FLOOR FOR LIQUIDS


The cut shows the arrangement OF q
cement floor laid over an ordinary
board floor that will save all OF the
liquid manure, the waste OF which Is
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Menagerie Talk.

Monkey What's the matter with
the kangaroo? @
Ape He's going to die, guess.
Monkey What makes you think so?
Ape-The baboon saw him about an
hour ago and told me that he appeared
to be on his last legs. Cleveland
Leader.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
i onde.assd Proposa

N q N00d6sasDu v pusa1
ssBlinks has 3 perfect mania for con-
den1lng everything. Did you hear how
~ proposed Z!
=
ss ssIIs held ~ an engaeement ting ::
before the girsAs syes and said: EN- :! .
And what l she say
sss,ha inst y.x1l "a y q 1, TIT Bits
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
ssfAna T,o,nch .,f Nature. y

sx,ns. fact my love for men q little cools;
another fact, though. dearly makes me
hove them.
- first fact Is, that mcn are mostly fools,
sSs7 The second u. az one Of tAem.
- lie .sssgSi tgF
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
SHADE FOR STOCK.
Shed Which Can Be Made from Old
Lumber and Which Will Protect
Stock During Hot Days.

Il Is cruelty to animals to pasture
livestock during no. weather where no
shade or shelter Of any kind is provid-5
ed. Hence, the wisdom Of such : shed
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
]. SWEET POTATO DIGGING.
Tool with a Roller Coulter on Each
Side Of the Ridge and Large
Central Knife Works Well.

To dig sweet potatoes a tool with !
roller coulter on each side Of the ridge
to cut of the vines. and q large knife
which runs under the ridge to loosen
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
His Mistake.

'.You don't seem to care much for the
girls at this summer resort"
no"
What became Of that girl you were
flirting with last summer"
'sYOuNmean the girl thought
was flirting with. She married me. -
Cleveland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Cnnldnyt Rafurn ,F,ns

Couldn't Return EN-.
JohnnyI'd IKE to buy some shoe
strings, please. N
salesmanHov long do you want
them.
Johnny Why, I want to keep 'em.
Cleveland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Jinks, Joke,

J1nK8' joke. 3 n
Jinks-To-day pleased i pretty
woman by telling her that q certain
red-faced, snub-nosed, bald-headed
mortal looked like her.
Winks-Get out!
JinksThe sred-faced, snub-nosed,
bald-headed mortal was her first baby.
IN. n. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
opEN-AIR DINNERS MoD1sH.

The Tourist Can you tell me where
there Is restaurant around here?
The Lion-I am sorry to say, no
You see, we always dine in the open
New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
| PROHIBITION r.
CONVENTION
WAS HELD At WILLARD HALL ON
i3. SATURDAY sNlGHT-LlLLY
FELL DOWN. .!.,,

4 ~ Il
4 The city convention Of the Prohi,
bitionists was held in Willard Hall
Saturday night, Mr.. o. j. Felming
presiding.
The executive committee appointed
consisted Of: James Smith, First
ward; OF. Fleming, Second ward; U;
A. Clayton, Third ward; F. P. Kelley,
Fourth ward; VS.. Pitzer, Fifth
ward.
The Rev. ]. Engle responded to a
unanimous nomination for city clerk,
in fine speech, after which the con
vention adjourned.
The ward conventions were held
Immediately afterward and the fol.
lowing nominations made for council.
men: Second ward, 0. j. Fleming; !,
Fourth, NJ. R. Musgrave; Fifth, Jas.
w. Hammer, short term; ]. C. Miller,
long term. The First and Third
wards made no nominations
George Lilly's name came up3for
consideration in the Second ward
convention, but he couldn't 3recite the
Prohibition catechism SO he was voted
down. IA,
John W. Everhart was not consid.
cred by the Fifth warders at all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
!! .!Ml|I.R!|'..B'Al|..!CON...y'l,A.|NTS \ }. 4 I! /. \
ADMINISTRATION ..| \
RESOLUTION REsENTEpST osTHE
sEN,ATEg5TH Sc: \ !. HIS M oRNlNe$ $ok ss3
5.sig3 SAN q DoMIN GO SAFEAlR n. N.
8(By Publishers, I, prcss,. 4.

Y, Ny,.lAsHINGTo !. l, Feb. Ba.
con. Dem. Ga. a member / Of chs
committee on foreign rotations pro:
,sented lin the Senate today d sresolu,
!tion directing that committee 10 I'm.
l'S''estigate all facts connected 9wlth..the
Increment entered Into June $, 1909:
between the; United States govern.
! mcnt and the Republic Of santo ! Do
Emingo submitting 10 arbitration the
claims Of the San Domingo Improve,
.mentE company, Of New Y ork. Sf
He wishes determined the question
whether under such an agreement the
United States has the constitutional
authority to take possession Of the
custom houses OF such republic and
administer the finances,Swithout3s such
agreement having been submitted 10
the Senate for disqualification. Mr..
Lodge. Of the same committee, OBJ
ijected to present consideration as
asked, n
The resolution then went to the
committeeEoni foreign relations. 81 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
BEGINS .' ( rs. TONIGHT /
AL PIECES OF MAIL WILL BE
WEIGHED BY SPECIAL AGENTS
z FOR THIRTY DAYS. 4


Commencing at one minute after
midnight tonight all mail carried in
the third division Of the railway ser
vice will be weighed on trains and
also at the different points designated
by the superintendent of the division.
Fairmont will be one Of the points at
which this mail will be weighed, Mr..
Charles B. Knight, Of Merchant street,
having received the appointment as
weigher at this place. The weigher
on the train is usually a substitute
postal clerk who receives $500 per
day for his work, while the local men
receive $3.50. The work will extend
over a period Of thirty days or long
er, the object being their ability to
form an estimate Of the amount Of
mail carried, this information being
necessary in the letting Of contracts
to the railroads. e Z / /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
Secretary Hays Statement.

4, WASHINGTON, "A Feb. 13.-In reply
to numerous inquiries by representa-.
t sstiyl tXyles33ofs IS the Press at the State De.
5spartment5 this morning Mr.. Hay made
Tin substance the following statement:
The President regards the matter
3 8of q the general arbitration treaties as
concluded CON by the action of the Sen.
ate: on Saturday.
He recognizes the right Of the Sen.
Z; ate to reject treaty either by a dl.
rect vote in that sense, or Indirectly
SSbys Changes which are Incompatible
with Its spirit aud purpose. He con.
Ssidsers that with the Senate amend.
lsiment the treaties instantly cease to
Sg$bteS a2Sstep% forward in the cause OF
general arbitration, but are really
\ backward, and therefore, he is un,
able TO present them in this altered
form to- the countries with which we
\ have been in negotiation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
tLosT@hisH NERVE
Although Hej Had "a Warrant, Did
Y Tony Garsano. 4 IiS

Tony Gargano3 swore8 out a warrant
against Vito Delligatti3 Saturday az:
ternoon and then thought5better3 Of Ii
and wouldn't have 1t served: Tony
asserted that Vito pulled d gun on
him and struck him twice. Vito how.
ever, who runs fruit stand near the
railroad station, says that Gargano
came into his place and made ut
ltempts at humor which we're 20 $ibit
too strong even for yito's strong ap:
petite; His talk finally became sossyile
that Vito put him OUT The two met
again In frontSof the Marion Hotel
Friday evening and Gargano attempt.
ed to punish Vito. but was a3sheet
or, SO too many osthe wind, andsfell!
down as a result Of his own efforts;
Vito was very anxious that Gargano
should come on with his warrant but
Tony evidently took counsel of dis:
erection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
EXPERIMENT. :'''.||' / !! | Il
WILL BE 33{ MADE TO IL SEE HOW
e MUCH S.ENERe y 4, l-r8TAkEsfT no S$S5
PASS ExAMlNA ALTO N. g536! Il u
(Bys Publishers Press IS, ]

AiillDllDoLEToWN. Conn., Feb, ] ~
John D. Eyster, off York, Pa, fsenior
t,ilt ol WESLEYAN md lcantain sthissyesrss
foot ball team viii besthe5 5subjectSof
an interesting experiment In the
calorimcter8ln charge OF s Professor
Benedict, Of the Science Department;
The regular Imidyear examination.
begins today. N }it.5 355
Eysitor VIII take an examination In
advanced French and instead of3tak.:
ing itiwith the rest of the class; Pro
fessor ,slksluhns, Of the French Depart:
iinent, has consented to let him take
ltSalone In the Calorimeter.
sS5ir Tho purpose fof the experiment is
10 determine theElaniount OF mental
energy In the course Of a college ex.
animation. III Il III
.HIas II ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
GAS "A EXPLOSION K
INJURED FOUR PEOPLE AND
THREATENED A DELUGE FOR
PENNSYLVANIA CITY.
Cay Publishers Press. J

(By Pubftshers' Press
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 1S.-An explosion
OF gas last night completely wrecked
the caretaker's house. on the wall Of
the city water works reservoir at
Twenty-sixth and Cherry streets, and
injured four persons. The injured
are: "
Louis Letter, burned about hands,
face and head; inhaled flame.
Mrs. Louis Letter. shocked and
seriously burned. s,
Samuel Phistcr, aged C5. years,
caretaker, bruised by flying debris.
Fred Letter, aged 10, shocked and
bruised. M 5
It is believed the explosion was
the result Of gas from neighboring
main finding its way into the care.
takers house by way Of the sewer
pipes.
Had the explosion been of suff.
cient force to break a hole through
the stone walls Of the reservoir, about
thirty million gallons Of water would
have been loose In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
I The III PRESIDENT 4
lei 5l-;E: For NEW YORK CITY AT
1. ;TE N O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
sFsss I; o1SATTEND BANQUET.
5.(By Publishers, press.l

y =
s;S8 iS$ WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Presi.
dent dent Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
5l7 oosevelt, Secretary and Mrs. Taft,
Mrs Cowles and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Roosevelt, left for Yew York at ten
rs so'c clock this smorningsyia the Pennsyl.
ilyania ailroad. Arriving about three
so'c clock the President will be escort
seed tSonce to the New York Republi.
can Club where he will meet the
mbers Of the organization and re.
:s11lain until time for the clubs Lin.
SscolnS Day banquet at the Waldorf.As.
s4torla3s this evening. At this banquet
:stheS President will make an address
which will attract probably more gen.
Seral discussion than any he has made
since he eSbecame President. He will
take up and treat in an exhaustive
a subject of vital interest to
the nation, that he has heretofore
J merely touched upon. After the ad-
dress he will attend the Press Club
a$banque taats the new Hotel 8Astor. s58 q
tomorrow evening he will be the
guest sof n sihlonor at y dinner to he given
by the Hung garian blicans Club
lat little Hungarta, In keeping with
promise made continge gent upon his
election ss Presid lent He win re-
turn 70 Washington after dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
A ADlRTY&.TRIck.
Was the Decision In a Case Before
Justice Amos. "a


George Robinson Sswore out a war.
rant against Charles Branson this
morning charging that Branson rob
bed him ofSs7oo Saturday night In q.
H. Bartlett's grocery store on Jack.
son street. The two had been about
together at different saloons, and Rob.
inson said that; If Branson had taken
his money In saloon he wouldn't
have minded but TO follow a man all
around and then pinch his money lin
a grocery store was what he called
a dirty trick. Justi ice Amos seemed
to think SO too. He fined Branson
js5 and costs. In default of which he
went Into the cage for twenty days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
MR.. LAWSON is WANTED IN KANSAS
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
DRIVE THE STANDARD OUT "A
OF THE: STATE.

& cHANUTE, Kansas, Feb. 1s,---
Thomas W. Lawson may lead! The
movement TO drive the Standard Oil
Company from Kansas. The Oil Pro,
,ducers' Association Sunday forward.
ed to Mr.. Lawson an invitation to in.
terest himself in the refining of oil
in this State The association adopt.
ed the invitation unanimously, and
insists that Mr.. Lawson will be given
the hearty support. Of the people OF
Kansas. The plan of the association
is to have Mr. Lawson and the Pure
oil Company, Of PENNSYLVANIA, take
to refining the crude petroleum and
by-products in opposition to the Stan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
She COMPLETELY ExoNERATEs
GREAsoN FROM ! ALL COM.
PLlclTY$i IN THE CRIME.
(By Publishers Press. )

N READING, Pa, Feb. Il. 3.Mrs. Kate
Edwards sentenced to hang for; the
murder Of her husband, has made a
sworn confession Of her murder, civ.
Ing the details Of! the act.
After she had made a confession
generating Greason, the colored man
who was convicted of completely in
the murder and sentenced to y hang,
4 Mrs Edwards at midnight Saturday
called for her attorneys and before
them made her sworn nfession 81
the crime.
After telling OF her arriage on
August %, 1882. she led up to the
time when her husband brought Sam.
|nel Greason to their home near yYea.
gertown. Lebanon county, Pa. Every
Saturday evening from June I'll octo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
FAIRMoNT. WEsT VIRGINI TFEBRTARY 1905
STATEFLAGIDEGORAT'ES
SPEAKER desk TODAY

ty.5l8Js The new bill As exactly Tho $sa me
law which now exists in Virginia, and
Is isaprobably the mlldest Of ali the Tel.
low servants bill so far introduced.
This makes the third bill bearing
uponEthls question whichshas been In:
troduced during this8 session The
billai fathered by Captain Gallagher,
of Hinton, who wanted the bill lin.
troduced in the beginning, but who
was voted down in the natter his
colleagues thinking the bill was not
drastic enough In It's text. The bill
is purely a personal Injury bill and
makes no provision whatever In case s
OF f$death.
Az cigarette bill caused a big dis.
cussion in the House on Saturday af-
ternoon. House bill AL was up for
second reading. AS Is known this
Is the ADMINISTRATORS pet measure
and the discussion on the subject
took up all the afternoon. AS the
bill now stands the new law will I'm.
pose upon the dealers in cigars. cigar:
ettes tobacco, etc. AZ State tax 9of
$40 per year: for the privilege Of sell.
Ing them. The bill was started by
fwiping out cigars and tobacco from
the list and leaving cigarettes stand.
ing alone in the measure. Hays then
offered an amendment placing a tax
of $50 on merchants who retail
cigarettes. Fleming them moved
that the tax be made slOo 10 which
Hayes acqulesced, saying he did not
care II they made the tax $1,000 u
year. McWhorter then offered the
S1oo amendment which Hayes accept.
ed. Allsthe Republicans favor the
anti.cigarette clause butsbelleve that.
the tax Is too large. The clause TO
the bill would probably have carried
had not Sinclair, Of flN1arshall, come
to the rescue with a motion to ad.
journ, which motion carried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
five. PEOPLE. ..HURT. BY BOB-SLEDjS,.

49,. 4 Il Z o. -
Al Mr., and Mrs. John Winfield Of
Homestead, bruised and shaken up.
Irwin James was riding on West
street and collided with brewery
VI wagon His injuries are serious The
four other victims were hurt by a bob
sled. They were crossing Ann street
at Ninth avenue when bob.sled
loaded with! boys came whizzlng
down5Ann street, which is very steep,
and and struck the four people. hurIlng
them aside. While the victims were
sprawling about the street the bob.
sled continued to the bottom Of the
hill and the boys promptly disap:
peared. 55 sifs 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
BOTH Ho USES q ARE l5 GETTING
DOWN TO Hu uslNEss FOR
HARD WEEKS Wo s5,
HANDSOME 4 c COMPLIMENT WAS
PAID MR.. p DWELL 6YaTHE
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. "
(By M. shsa,wkey.)

CHARLESTON Feb. ia
Both Houses got . good start on the
weeks work this5inornins. The Sen.
ate disposed Of q snumber5o Of measures,
the only fight being on the general
license which was made ! special or:
der for eleven o'clock. NJ Il a Y
\ Senator Johnson's six montl,s min.
imum school term billWas advanced
to third reading without opposition.
The House passed the Reform
School bill and Maxwell bill author.
izlns a bond issue for clarksburgt In.
dependent district. B !.
4 The new State flag brought from
St. Louis decorates the Speakers
stand to-day. It had been greatly ad:
mired by the large number Of .tvislt.
ors. eT 81 Y E. y "a
A handsome compliment was paid
Delegate Powell, Of Marion, last Fri:
day evening when the steering com:
mittee, considering the question Of a
leader, decided unanimously upon the
able chairman Of the finance commit.
tee with, as am told, but one dele.
gate opposing him, and that opposl.
tion, strangely enough, coming from
his colleague from his home town.
Mr.. Powelrs ability and Judgment
have won him friends and Influence
among the members of the House.
CHARLEsToN,S5W. va, Feb. 1S.--..
This morning another fellow servants
bill was introduced in the House by
Delegate McCamlc, OF Marshall coun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
NILl.8PRESIDENI ROOSEV VEL
REHABILITATION TREATIES DIE;
The cTl ON THE SENATE
RRlN Gs aT He oUEsTioN TO
y EXECUTIVE. w d
SENATE IS # KEEPING CLOSE
NATE \ Y N AL DIPLOMATIC rs
y M ovEMENTs.. 81
5s(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, :, Feb. il. Whether
any further action will be taken by
this government toward making ef.
fectiye the arbitration treaties ratified
with amendment BY the Senate on
Saturday, now remains for President
ssRo ooseYelt Ito decide. On account OF
their amendment by the Senate, If
anything further Is to be done with
the treaties, 1t will be necessary for
the President to submit them to the
contracting powers, and ask their
agreement to the changes, In his
4 letter to Senator Cullom, which was
read to the Senate Saturday morning,
the President indicated very plainly
that he would consider 1t his duty, in
ease the treaties were amended, to al.
4 low them to die.
.s:s IL is now for the President, either
to change his mind and bow to the
will sofs the Senate or to announce to
Sten@waiting nations that the United
States lis not now ready to enter into
that kind of an arbitration treaty with
them at Washington. While the al.
most5unanimous verdict Of the Senate
on Saturday in opposition to 4 the
a residents idea would not have been
80 pointed had 1t not followed SO
squicky upon the receipt of the, Pres,
Sidents letter and while it is probably
4 true that resentment of that letter
4 had some effect on the vote. yet, it is
IS,e equally certain that the final result
would not have been very different.
would be too much to say that
there the ' open war between the Presi
dent and the Senate. 1t has not quite
95reach cheFd that stage yet But it would
f8#be idle for any one to try to conceal
1.-THE fact that the Senate is afraid to
trust the President too far in matters
citing international relations. II
has decided to put a curb on him and
Il sSto closely scrutinize every diplomatic
l5SS51noye 5rni Of his with jealous eye for
the constitutional prerogatives of the
Senate 5;i:8 Is sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
II 0 y HAS aBEEINa mis-
REPRESENTE newspapers ERS
Z FAllRMoNT AZ B \! y ER spEAtSs N y
z y: AIN ~ MS i'm A LETTER
1 10 PRESIDE osEVELF.
DOES q. $ CALL 5E lott DRUNK
!! ARD "A 7l:'IS I. q q GAMBlER As DIS.
sl3Il N N q lp'AtsTIct ]. HE'S STA sTE.

gSSSlnS view gof tie fact that son,e false.
and h 4 sensat ional reports have been
pnllbltslhed NIB I'M several papers concern:
EilngAIr:s il!,I e: Hetrners application for!
| The The position ol United States Mar.
tshal sEe Este pl,bllsl to-day that sen,le
mans letter to the Iresldens which
shows '5s eSactly What he lid say. In
Ills application gof four years ago.
when reterring 10 himself he Said he
NyasSnot n y dflhkartl oil ii gambler, hui
slie& lil' didn't. my bne else was. thnt
" vas q, drawn sby inference. II y
sE 3y1s3 VIII l,es noted That afr ifeNner
Knows s lobbylns when lie secs ii and
hesstlold the President SO. g =
The letter,sh mt MI: Iicifner is
not afraid 3toS SsaS what he tiiaks ana
thai; ! h, sheN thinks some pretty plain
things. n;
The Letter.
ll'airlnont a., Febs u, 1905,
10 a HIS cheney inc President.
s8s. Theodore Roosevelt:
Dear5s iii view of the fart that
there VII sbe acanes In the olllce
;oof8 us. Marshal abf the Northern Bis
triet3 3of West Virglnia; wonId like 10
lte considered when You make your
lection an applicant toiir
tSeafs ago, and had The indoraement
Of 9 Ealls the railroad ORGANIZATIONS In 3
the Y State: tod ssnnstpr Ellins thai
Tie railroad s5Sboys ere MT indorslns
fa$$ !drllnkar,l SSor i gambler The sena.
ftor#told tor me that should cut somo ha.
lure, but ben he appointment was
made 7 q y n; don't stipposel was given Z
Thought a think had bepu given
that pointneJit the great State ot
West yirginia Wolild not now E,e ais.
:Fsraceq sby an liberalization III the
illeglflatnre
3t;sN NJ Presld lent. 4 have jtist returned
from Charleston, Nest Virginia, niiti
mus ygthat am stlrpt tised sat Office.
| holders that are lobbytne Tor one
thing AZ dian gther. Fam ~ en- sInoer
ont q, 3 Land g: md tiinlE MI
are Just entitled 10 sontctllii 81.
IIp'etSelall Wien fitness " considered.
4, Four sats ago did MOI hilye a:
HEARING have mofe faith IN olir
! :Eixecutt tye3 nov and beliaye oe VIII
conslde 9 ailrcad engineer.
Respe tflllts submitted,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
! I, 9 Y = : - r
SSlnterestina eetinos.

#S Rev a 4 v .insl slemttti Ii assisting
Rev. stoetzer iii holding il tIes
irlesE $rlt y. lnt eresting meetings in Tie
First Presbyterian Church. These
meetings we're we'll attended lass
5week, but AZ ~ hoped that thss VIII
;;bejgeye be better attended this week.
TIorsthe$ public IS extended d naost cor.
dial invitation come 10 these seryI-
tcess and ! BY their presence aad co.
operation help make them ilore In-
,tr1 ,tcrestlng and inst tructiye