davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
CHLOE and THE STILE.



So S we came down the field of
/A\ waving corn on Lavender Hill
Chloe was talking quite heroic
ally of life Her hair had been blown
a little into admired disorder by the
bluff wind on the heath, her cheeks
were flushed with health and beauty,
and she was mistress and queen of
herself and her domain. For me, my
eyes went from her bright and signif-
cant face across the gray-green oats
in which we walked breast high, and
back again in serene contentment.
What did it matter that she was pre-
pared to give battle to the monster
Man? Let him perish
The hiKs were ablaze with light, the
fields with charlock; we moved in the
suns eye, but Chloe looked as cool as
a primrose in her muslin, despite the
heat Of her opinions.
II can't really understand a sensi-
BILE man like you taking UP position
like that" said she.
1 had taken no position, except the
one by her side but | defended myself
weakly.
"Well, you see, we inherit these pre-
possessions and prejudices from our
savage ancestors, l suppose"
That's just It," said Chloe eagerly
you admit it, then? Savage! OF
course, they were sayages. You've
given away your case"
1 never really had any case, but l
didn't say so. Il suppose 1 have"
said ruefully.
"You know it." said Miss Bohun
firmly. at is quite absurd to pretend
that women are one whit inferior to
man, except, of course" she added
quickly "in regard to physical
strength"
"And even then there were the ANA
rons," 1 suggested.
She cast glance at me. eyes, there
were the Amazons," she said, (which
shows"
"And the women do all the hard
work among the aboriginals," I went
on.
She gave me another glance. "And
that again shows" she began
with less confidence.
"Do you know" I said. stopping in
midfield to observe her critically, 81
believe that II you only practced q lit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
"MY GRANDMOTHER"
Her Helpful Spirit aud Ways Found
Her a Welcome Always.

Her Helpful Spirit aud Ways Found
Her Welcome Always.
A clear-headed woman of so recent
ly told how her fathers mother went
from Maine to Massachusetts to make
her home with his sons family, seven.
ty-tiVe years ago this autumn. She
was SO frail that the captain Of tie
small sailing vessel hardly dared to
take her as a passenger, but event
ually found her most helpful in car.
ing for the other storm-tossed trAV.
elers.
Although they had never before
met" continued the narrator, my
mother greeted her with the words, 4
am glad you have come At this my
grandmother broke down, saying, 1
was afraid you would not be- Our
family was very poor, but we soon
found her a most helpful addition to it.
She taught me, the youngest child,
how to sew and to read, and did much
to amuse and interest me-"
The neighbors soon came to like
ILLS dSSN NOIISRii' olAN ~ SNiAN 0'AA''4
delicacies to her whenever they had
them. The first tomato that her little
granddaughter ever saw came in this
way.
One day the family was startled by
the sound of some one falling. Its
in grandmother's roomw cried the lit
tie girls mother, and together they
went there, to find that the good old
woman had breathed her last. This
was nearly seventy years ago." con-
cluded the narrator, but the recOllec.
tons Of my grandmother are among
the most precious of life's memories"
This story of the simpler ways Of
earlier times doubtless has its ccunter'
parts now, written over and over again
every day. AS the last quarter of ,A>s
century opens in 1878, one of to-day 8
five-year-olds may then tell, for the
benefit of readers of that time, how
she learned that woman is never
too old to find a welcome if she have
the welcome spirit.-Youths Compan-
ion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
EYerybody's Canoe.
ion.

"Try to please everybody and you
will please nobody" is well-knoWn
truth. and brings to mind the follow
ing story:
"a man In forest was building a
canoe; along came a traveller, and tod
him he was shaping the bow altogeth-
err wrong, and advised him how to fix
it. The man changed it, and the trav-
eler passed on. Presently along came
another traveller, and, stopping to
watch progress, suggested some other
Improvement, which the man made.
Not long after, third came, and also
rendered his advice, which was accept
cd. The man having finished after the
wishes of the travellers, suspended it
from a tree, and commenced to make
another after his own ideas; SO when
the fourth ira ;eler came along, and
asked why he did this and that, the
man looked up quietly, and said, See
here. stranger, this is my canoe; there's
eyerybody's canoe, pointing to the
nondescript) in that tree"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
THADDY'S SONG.

Once on day they slipped away
q had so much to carry
Visions of shades within the glades
Where dwell the elf and fairy.
My ways ran down into the town
Where all men strive for money;
and l forgot the briery spot
Where wild bee sucks the honey.
Then on a day In leafy May
Came to my house a daddy;
And as he grew l found he knew
What had escaped his daddy.
He takes me by the solemn, shy,
Sweet silent woodland places;
We hear the beat of elin feet
We almost see their faces
Ho! but it's fine so to resign
The dull towns toll and worry;
And through his eyes grow young an,
wise
Where no ones in a hurry.
Frank Putnam in the National Maya
zine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
DRAINING THE EVERGLADES.
Wonderfully Rich Section of Florida to
to Be Made Productive.

There are great agricultural posi-
bilities in the Florida everglades.
Though they are yet merely an eX-
pansive waste of swamp and lake and
jungle, l venture to predict that they
will be the location of hundreds of fer
tile farms within ten years and will
by degrees develop into one of the
most productive tracts of land in the
world. The barrier to the utilization
of the everglades has been, of course,
the water which covers the greater
part of them to depth of from one to
six feet But it has been found en-
tirely practicable to drain off the wa
ter. Work to this end has already
been begun, and is being pushed rap
idly. When 1t Is completed tract OF
land 100 miles long and sixty miles
wide will have been opened to cult
vation. The size of this region Is not
as important as the remarkable pro-
ductivity of the soil. The latter is not
only absolutely virgin, but has been
fortified by animal and vegetable life
through many centuries. l am conf
dent that its crops will lift Florida to
a place among the leading agricultural
States,
The project of draining the ever
Flades attracted the attention OF Hen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

tie you would be more than a match
for man."
She looked away across the corn.
"Do-do you think SOP" she said, hest
tatingly; and added, after a pause, II
i don't think I'm so-I'm not what
you'd call muscular"
"Well, perhaps not" assented, ex-
aiming her appraisingly; "but sinewy,
say"
How absurdw said Chloe, quite
snappishly, as she walked on. l fol-
lowed. The deep, spreading shadows
of the bushes at the end of the field
enveloped us.
Another stile," said I, cheerfully.
Dear me, that's the fourthw said
Chloe, resignedly. 81 do wish they'd
make gates between the fields"
"a stiles more picturesque" said 1.
Every possibly" said Miss Bohun,
indifferently. IT'S certainly not as
| convenient"
"Ah," said I, smiling, there's one
thing, at any rate, in which men are
Indeed" said Chloe, loftily. 81
should have thought the feat was not
impossible for a woman" I pursed up
my lips. ANY woman can get over
stiles" she said, warmly, seeing my
skepticism.
"Oh I've no doubt" said I, politely.
its nonsense your saying that
when I can see you don't believe it."
said Miss Bohun. You're simply
pleased to be sarcastic all along"
l shrugged my shoulders. She march
ed coldly and confidently toward the
stile. 1t took off high ground, which,
suppose, accounted for the absence
of a step. But there were two cross
bars to assist the climber. l thought
| Chloes face fell as she noted it.
Let me give you hand" l said.
"Nonsensew she replied. II don't
want any assistance. It's quite easy"
She put the hand which was not en-
numbered by the sunshade on the top
bar and placed one neat foot on the
lowest. Then she hesitated.
perhaps I'd better take the sun
shade" | suggested.
She did not answer at once; then, 'ff
you wish it," she replied, nonchalant-
ly, though it's of no consequence"
l took the sunshade and waited.
Chloe's two feet were now on the
lowest bar She peered over. The
stile let down beyond in a big drop
into q kind Of hollow or ditch.
"Ohw said she. Il didn't" l
was still waiting. !
II wish you'd go on and not stare in
that atrocious way" said she, with
asperity.
l begged pardon, vaulted the stile
with one hand and strolled on. Pres.
emily looked back. Miss Bohun was
seated astride the top bar, clinging
with both hands to it. Her face was
deeply flushed.
do go onr' she called out, vehe-
mently. 1 went on leisurely. But
somehow, 1 could not make up my
mind to walk briskly. She did not
join me, so flung myself on the grass
and pulled out a cigarette Then
heard my name called in a distressful
voice. l stood up and looked around.
Miss Bohun was astride the top bar
and she was pinker than ever.
please come-don't be so unkindv'
she cried with tears in her voice. I
hurried back like the wind.
"Oh, just give me your handp' pant
ed Chloe, nervously lifting one from
the bar. ~ can't-its such a long
drop. l can't get ny"
"Wait a Bit" said I, considering |
You're half way over now. You've |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

only got to lift that foot off the bar
and"
Il shall go over. know shall go
over,' she said, pathetically.
mo, you won't" said l. ut only
requires confidence. Imagine you're
on a horse and"
But 1 don't ride horse this way"
said Chloe, mlserably.
NO" said l, "but men do; and wom-
en- are just as good as--"
"Its cruel of you-its beastly, when
I'm in such peril!' sobbed Bohun. She
clutched wildly for me with the trem-
bling hand she had disengaged. l
seized it and her.
"Now just lift that foot" l enjoined.
Chloe's weight lay limp on my Shout
der.
II can't get it free. It's stuck" she
said pitifully. / moved closer, still
with my burden on my shoulder, and
loosed the dainty foot. "Now," / said.
She lifted 1t gingerly. Don't mind
your ankles" I said.
"Oh, but | am--" Her foot went
back. shut your eyes, please" she
entreated. l shut my eyes. The next
instant the weight on me was doubled
and two arms went stranglingly about
my neck. AS l have explained, the
foothold descended into a hollow.
went down preciptately on my head.
saw several cornfields and two or three
stiles; also more than one Chloe. But
seemed content to be there. Miss
Bohun eXtricated herself quickly.
"Oh, are you hurt? Oh, how dread
full Of me!' she said. "Oh, please DO
speakr'
Il liked It," l said, land I'm only
hurt in one place"
"I-you frightened me-" she said,
with serious little laugh. I'm sorry;
is it your head?"
| shook it and sat up. mo, luckily
l was born thick-headed."
"Your-yOur knee" she inquired
again, hesitatingly.
Certainly not my knee" | replied.
Which," Chloe turned away.
She might have asked further ques-
L.
smoothing her skirt. 81 can't think
why they make such horrible things"
she said
"Oh, but any woman can get over a
stile," told her. She made no reply,
but turned right away. Please"
called won't you help me up?"
Miss Bohun turned back reluctantly.
l made face of pain.
Its your ankle" she said, with
sudden anxiety. / WINGED and took
her hand, and then l was on my feet,
with that hand in mine.
mo, it's here" / said In lower
voice, laying that hand on my heart.
1T was here long ago" drew her to
me.
"Do you always do that to people
you help over stilesY asked Chloe, be-
tween a smile and a sob.-Sketch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Breaking the News.

"You were long time in the far
corner Of the conservatory with Mr..
Willing last evening" suggested the
mother. what was going on?'
"Do you remember the occasion on
which you became engaged to papa ?"
inquired the daughter, by way of re-
ply.
"Of course I do!'
'Then it ought not to be necessary
for you to ask any questions"
Thus gently the news was broken
that they were to have a son-in-law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Cern,.n soldiers' Trick.

In order to obtain dismissal many
German soldiers have inverted way
of producing In their ears an dppa'
rently bad ulce. y rubbing tn a mix
ture which produces acute inhamma
hon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

Farmers say they cannot sell fancy
live stock at home; the neighbors pre-
fer to send 10 another State. and pay
more money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

Businers, like your salary, mlSss
always be better.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
Sheets, 44c

10000 full-size Sheets, 8fxo0
inches, hand-torn, hemmed, and
ironed, ready for use SOC is a fair
price for such Sheets. SC for f5c
Pillow Cases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

Fairmont has the reputation OF get.
ting It's full share of everything that
is going. In the matter OF good
speeches, we uphold our reputation.
The speech the Hon. Charles Burlett
Hart made yesterday before the
Bankers Association was considered
one of the best addresses ever made
on a similar occasion. This is the
second speech NJ. Hart has made in
Fairmont within tie past few weeks.
We count ourselves very fortunate to
have had Mr.. Hart with us on these
occasions and shall gladly welcome
him at any future time in any capacity
in which he may visit lis. Mr.. Harris
speech is given in full on page five OF
this issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

Alva Tenant, Of Hoodsville, came
to town yesterday and allowed his
grip to loosen on pocketbook con
tanning $500 in cash and about $1,000
in notes. Alva was standing on the
corner feeling pretty bad about II
when Blaine Norris. the 15-year.olt
son of Carmen Morris, aneighbor, came
up and gave him the pocketbook, tell
ing him he had found it at, Hough's
livery barn. Tenant offered the hoy
a drink, as reward, which he pc
litely declined and walked away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

When Judge Tavener was extolling
the West Virginia Bankers Associa.
ton last night and the bankers and
banking business generally, making
the statement while doing so that no
bank depositor had ever lost a dollar
In West Virginia through the failure
Of a National Bank, we considered, in
view Of the fact that the Judge is a
Democrat, that he was paying a great
compliment to the Republican party,
to which the country is indebted for
its National Banking system as well
as for the honest 100.cent dollars that
are lying-in the banks Golfers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

y - VI 81. . .
Governor Dawson continues to talk
upon every other, subject but Grant
Halls charge that he tried to bride
ian Official of the Kanawha county
Wheeling Register.
And which charge, the Register
should have been fair enough and
honest enough to have added, was
mot given any consideration by IA.
nawhaS county grand jury composed
sSo ri men of all parties. But we know
why the y Register and other Demo.
cratic papers persist in referring to
this trivial matter. 1t is with the hope
that the people will dismiss from their
minds the debanchery, rascality and
thieyery that prevailed in their own
party during the twenty odd years II
was in power7--a party that stole ev
cry Office from constable up as regu
larry as 1T lost 1t at the polls
n Doesn;t II strike the reader that ,
party is exec dingly hard up that en-
deayors 10 make capital for itself gu
story that sixteen sworn gran,
rors treated as 50 much slush an,
nothing more "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

Loving the fParkersburg State Jour.
nal as we do, and knowing that it
loves ns in return, for3it hath said SO,
therefore, feel thatitwlll take 1t in
the spirit in which 1T is given when
We suggest thatsitSisS paying too much
attentio n deyotlng too much space
tossmall thIngs, or in fact nothing. AS
fhint to the 52wise5is sufficient" it is
certainl aware that in speaking of
nothing we II have reference to the
Parkersburg8 Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14


RI IA. Hainilto ton Nleholas County
gank; sunmeryil lie &
a: JAG son; First a Nat onals SD
|tersyille. 4, VI; N sSiS
81 g: smith, !. First u National Fair;
mont. &. i3g ,.8s
w. E. Mapel, Bank Of Pennington.
G. H. Rector, NJ. and NJ. Savings
Bank, Grafton. q
L.FC. Powell, Citizens Dollar Saw.
ings Bank, Of Fairmont.
John P. Hart, same.
Lawrence E. Hawkins, Farmers
Bank, Of shinnston. X
H. B. Mckinley, Merchants and
Producers Bank. Of Salem.
Brooks Anderson, First National,
Fairmont. y; IN. y. q
Hugh swisher, First National II Of
Sutton. 5, ~ "
H; G. Sample, Home Savings, of
Fairmont.
Emory H. Smith, First National, Of
Newburg.
r. n pooe a,,,..
w. j. Rowland, Rank !, Farn,nr -.
ton.
o. J. Fleminp Yrst Na,,on,, Ca,
ton, q
Ira E. Robinson, First National,
Grafton.
W. P. Carver, Bank OF Jane Lew.
Levi b. Harr, Fairmont Trust Com.
pany. E
W. w. Tapp, Taylor County Bank
Grafton.
j. Walter Barnes, Fairmont Trust
Company.
W. R. Crane, Bank Of Wallace.
Q. G. Crane, Terra Alta.
E. E. Beardsley, First National
Point Marion, Pa.
Cecil L. Orchard, Bank Of Beverly
NJ. B. Bartlett, Fa;rmont Trus,
Company.
A. S. Holbert, First National Fair
mont.
". J. E. McClain. CIavsvi,,a Nation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

AZ 5sss5 ~ iill' People Isans Fais9
mont Il;
,Hsllss SP|s IL Bank Fair d
mont. NJ sg;i .j;@ "a
| A Joseph +. Kraus, First National
Bank, Cleveland. Q. 4,
5&J. lsngle; city clerk, Tsiimont.
G.sW. Kinsey,3 mayor. Fairmont.
John Q. Morgan, Bank Of Fairmont.
Carl D. Springer, Monongahsla
Banl:, Fairmont.
M. L.SHutchInson, Bank Of Fair
mont.
n. r.. Barrett, First National Bank.
Noundsyllle, w. Va.
T. c. Fogel, shaw-shaw Adv, Pitts
burg. fa
W. X. Engle, First National ranH.
FairEont.
W. Stray Linn, First National Bank,
Fairmont.
T. L. Henderson, First National
Bark, Fairnont.
Charles a. Bukey, Parkersburg
National. /,
c. A. Cole, Of Grafton.
+. E. Nichols, Bank Of Fairmont.
II. II. Jones, Citizens National, Be-
l!ngton.
y.
VIM. G. Brown, Kingwood.
q ". chaddack' Grafton Banking King
anu anu rust o. ma
S. N. Morgan, NJ. and NJ. Savings
Bank, Grafton. 5atee g
H. J. Scott, Farmers and Mer.
chants, Pennsboro.
J. S. Lingamfelter, Elkins Nation.
al, Of Elkins.
n. R. Warfeld. First National. OF
Belington.
H. C. Getzendapper. National Cui
zens, Of charlestown.
B. D. Fleming, First National, Of
Fairmont. 81.
Charles E. Reed, Fairmont Trust
Company,
Charles Burdette Hart, Security
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

The Dawson newspapers that are
no ding Charlie Teter responsible for
the slump$i n Barbour county have ap-
parentlly determined never to forgive
Teters for opposing the present gov
ernor. Wheeling Register.
one gblames him for having op.
posed the present, governor, but they
think that II he were the big man he
looks to be he would have taken off
ibis coat as soon as he was beaten for
the gubernatorial nomination and
worried nnc easingly for his successful
Scompet itor: Instead Of doing so the
Charge Is frequently made that he
Y ss s;aIIlst sin his tent as did severa
thousand other Republicans, who were
owned by or sympathized with the va
Srions corporations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14


VI ~ stargiss; First Nat iona. Point
Marion. ~ n \,
y \. /. Howard, re- noldsyille Trust
Conn any; oldsville Pa. Il ss /.
2. = .Ramag e, Fairmont Trust
Company ,Sa; e \.
lbs w. Peterson, Dollar Savings and
Trust Company, Wheeling.
G. E. Haddox, Mound City Bank,
Moundsville.
Robert G. Dalzell, Citizens Bank Of
Wheeling.
H. J. scheufler, Central Wheeling
Savings Bank. q. ,El5i55!-
J,EA. Boyd i. Merchants Banking and
Trust Company, Moundsville.
J.5H. Mcdonald, Bank OF Ohio Val.
ley, Wheeling.
Charles L. Burgess, Bank of Man
nington.
J.SE. Anderson, Fatrmont Trust
Company.
s.. G. Pyle, First National Bank Of
Middlebourne.
i'll. Leech, ,Fairmont Trust Com.
pany. 5.
B; s. Jones, Falrmont Trust Com
pany.
H.. ]. Cook. Citizens Trust and
Guaranty Company, Parkersburg.
A. N. Prichard, Warrington.
CT. Crane, Dollar Savings Bank.
| G. r. Durbin, Bank Of Grafton.
7. E. Cole, Bank OF Grafton.
Frank G. Armstrong, Clarksburg.
Charles W. Steele, Grafton Building
and Trust Company.
Charles G. Hampstead, First Ma.
tional Bank, New Salem.
R. J.. Davidson, Home Trust Com.
pany, Pittsburg.
l.. S. Brock, Bank Of the Mononga.
hela Valley, Morgantown.
D. H. Courtney, F. and NJ. Bank,
Morgantown.
a. S. Prichard, Fairmont Trust
Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14
THE BANKERS
Continued from First Page.)

L. NJ. GilHeson, Second National
Bank, Parkersburg.
]. c. Hall, Home Savings Bank,
Fairmont.
r. Z. Harr, Monongahela Bank of
Fairmont. ...
J. NJ. Brownneld, Peoples Bank,
Fairmont.
George NJ. Jacobs, Peoples Bank,
Fairmont. .- g.G- ..-
A. l.. Lehman, Citizens Dollar Say.
ings Bank, Fairmont.
J. NJ. Hartley, First National Bank,
Fairmont.
]. Il. Sands. First National Bank,
Fairmont. 5.- g..,
J. A. Clark, Citizens Dollar Saw.
ings Bank. Fairmont.
A. Howard Fleming, postmaster
Fairmont.
r. o. Kendall, Bank OF Fairmont.
Thomas W. Fleming, Citizens Dol
lar Savings Bank, Fairmont.
II. J. McElfresh, Home Savings
Bank, Fairmont.
Herbert Riheldaffer, First National
Bank, Homestead, Pa.
Harry Shaw, Peoples Bank, Fair
mont.
c. E. Hutchinson, Peoples Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

The West yirginian has been re.
ceiyfng many compliments on the ex.
cellence and beauty Of yesterdays is.
sue. We appreciate the kindness OF
al who have been 50 good as to speak
Off the matt and assure our friends
that the lest Virginian can always
be counted on to arise to occasions
as they present themselves. .-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

Some OF the Republican editorial
brethren throughout the State refuse
to be comforted over the result in the
Second district. They might as well
get used to feeling Of disappoint'
ment, for they will have good deal
Of it handed to them hither and yon
throughout the State two years hence.
Charleston Gazette.
Don't go to building your hopes up.
on what you expect to accomplish
two years hence, for tax reform will
be understood and appreciated by that
time las some pretty good tax lessons
will be learned this year,, consequent
ly the Democracy will have as poor
show in the next election as a
SNOWFALL would have in that hot but
undiscovered country where most
Democrats are supposed to go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14


I ]. p: FoWler8was down from Lincoln
district today and called in to see
the West Virginian. Although a Dem.
ocrat, Mr. Fowler is a believer in tax
reform and admitted today that tax.
ses Will he lower this year than last,
and that ~ the Republican theory
prove ito be correct they will be still
lower next year and for years to
come. f$course, as a taxpayer Mr..
Fowler will welcome the decrease
otherwises At will be rather bitter pill
for him, for he knows that the party
which does things viii become more
popular and therefore stronger az
soon as the wholesome effects Of thu
new tax laws are seen and felt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14

West Virginia newspaper is
charging Their one with having a
cow To- pick with Governor Dawson.
He must mean a sheep. Cows are
not picked Parkersburg State Jour
nal
The State Journal is right-always
right Cows are not Picked they
are milke1. II