davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
HELP! HELP"

Cling its joys and its woes, and the
years passed by, and one day Amaziah
Wilkins, n lean and silent man, came
foots0re into Sodom,
AT first he was only Iaborer there
hoeing in the cotton fields by day and
at night porting by the light of pine
knot fire over the puzzIing problems
found in spelling books and in readers.
Later he went to school for a session
or two in some farofr place little known
to Sodom, and when he returned his
compatriots found in him a man
mighty in pr'ar." Later still he was
licensed to preach, and when INK
George Bramlett "fell on sleep" and
was laid TO rest in Pine Peasants
burying ground Amaziah was chosen
TO fill the vacant pastoratc. There
were those, however. who opposed this,
and chief among them was Amos Cum
Minis, coal black man shrewd of wit
and thrifty who long ago had come
from "de farms up on de ribber' TO
dwell in the land Of Sodom. But the
other party trlumphed, and Amaziah
knew little Of the strange tales that
went about as TO how Amos Cummins
had seen scars on the new preachers
wrists, scars such as only prison irons
could make, and how a prison guard
passing through Sodom had called him
not wilkins, but some other name. So
with painstaking effort Amaziah went
about his work, for frugal industry had
given him a home and little farm.
And with his prosperity, now that
position and income were his, love
came into the preachers life, and he
thought with longing of a woman
pleasant and comely- Cummins'
daughter. the woman was-who had
wrought next him in the cotton and in
the harvest fields. Surely, now that
spring was come. with its young grass
springing lay the bare, gray roadsides,
with its little birds building their nests
and its fields a-throb with life, it was
not good that he should be longer
alone. Yetrhe hcsitated. There was
that which the woman must know. He
did not dare ten her that, and so that
thought was put away.
And. rejecting the content of his
people for a time Amaziah grew con-
tent with himself and spoke rs one
having authority and as a man clearly
chosen of God, but when the June bios
SONS were gone and the July drought
had come, when the sunlight proved a
burden and the rains refused to fall,
then the preacher remembered the
manner OF man that he was and saw
in the parching earth the hot displeas-
ure Of his angry Lard.
Then the people began to talk. Sim
pie folk are these. who, like their pas
tor, see in their puny fortunes the pur-
pOsings Of God. Surely they were not
crushed without due cause. Who, then.
had sinI This man they knew and
that But the pastor2 All. Amos
Cummins had opposed the pastor, and
there had been tales abroad. Why
should the preacher be 50 silent? Why
not tell all about himself-where be was
born. where he had been and why be
came hungry to Solom? And as the
whispers vert they grew. and in the
end the preacher stood alone.
Then a meeting day came, the last in
tie hot July. and with It the last hope
had also come. Rain now would still
bring a top crop" to the cotton and
make the bottom" corn. But n week
hence. with the uplands already lost
then. save to the thirsty cattle and the
dried ND. fostering streams. rain would
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
ORDER BLANK.

NOTE-If you want only the
Twice-a- Week Republic The price is
CSC a year The price of Farm Pro.
gress alone is 10 cents a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fl. Sanders G. Son, farming nipple
ments ana wagons. High grade gro
cerles and fine coifees specially
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store, J. 3. Reed, Prop, zoos Ohio,
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Shenck market,
Eighth street.
Reinhard, photographer, maker OF
fine photographs. Try this gallery. you
VIII get iine artistic work at satisfac
tory prices. III Sixth street.
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
stables, flrst-class livery service. a
fine line of carriages for funeral oc.
caslons. Always the best.
Waldorf-Astoria and Darlington
Hall coffee is guaranteed BY Ehs &
Greaney. 2OO9-1l Washington avenue
Every drop is drop of comfort.
Engraved calling cards--your name
engraved on copper plate lin script
and a hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from your own plate for $500
John A. Miller, jeweler, 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
buy, sell and take In pawn every
thing. Ladies' and gents clothing a
speciality. Guy B. Perry. the pawn
broker, 507 Commercial avenue.
Conant & RennIe, groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything
in their line. Let them supply you.
Ask the man who has used d. F
McCarthy's coal, he will tell you it
gives the most heat and that it is
clean and desirable.
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best s1.OO day
house in the three states. You gel
the best Of everything to eat and
drink, and a nice clean bed.
Harry w. Schuhs drug store has a
fine line OF brushes, combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark
ably low prices. 1715 Commercial ave.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, SERVING
the best meals and lunches In Cairo
It's the peoples choice.
+. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice
Man is never better satisfied than
xuhan cn1olyipu hiu ahnina
II the uppers of the Uncle Sam shoe
break before the soles the Eagle
Clothing Co. will give you another
pair
Pure wines, brGudies, bourbon and
rye WHISTLES for the holiday season
Phone 222. r. Smyth & Co., SOB and
sos Ohio street.
d. f. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 1893 Cairo. 166 Bell
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has in
stock full line of Gunther's and Low
hey's bulk and fancy box chocolates
for Christmas presents.
P. C. scullln. leading caterer. Rel
taurant and bar, 213 Ohio, right
Central station. Travellers prompt
supplied Best cuisine and service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Accounts of Corporations and In.
dividuals especially solicited.
Exchange furnished in any part
of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE or ILLINOIS, =.
AlDranLlr LnnuAr =

Alexander County.
In The Alexander county circuit court. Feb
ruary term, A. D., 1905. In chanceiy sitting.
Bill in chaBeery to quiet title.
James &c Bedwell, complain snt, IS Fontaine
r. Albright, the unknown heirs Of Allen J.
Daniel, deceased. MRS. Edward B. Mickey,
Mrs. Edward &. Day and the uni nown heirs
OF Alexander p. Gross, deceased, defendants
The above named defendants are hereby noti-
fed that said complainant has this day filed
ia said court a certain bill in chancefy to quiet
title against them, and that summons has is
sued thereon returnahlc on the FRS day Of the
next term of Faid court, 10 be holden at the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, ON toe 18th day
of February next.
Cairo, Illinois, January 18th. A ~. 1905,
LEE y. DAVIS, CLERK.
Lansden and Leek, Complai19nts Solicitors
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
THE REAL TEST
Or Ecrpicidc In I'm Giving IT Thor
ougit Trial.


There is only one test by which TO
nudge of the efficiency of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
which 1t is intended to do. Many hair
gigors may look nice and smell nice.
SUIT the point is--do they eradicate Dan
iruff and stop falling hair?
no. they do not, but Herpicide does.
because 1t goes to the root of the evil
md kills tho germ that attacks the
3apllla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
v here are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the 'test of use
1t is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpcide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special
Agents. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACKSON VILE, HA-
VANNAH, yICKSBUEG
and JAGKHOyKIIaRTs
3:O5 a. m. 1.-THE DIXIE Flyer Memphis.
Nashville and Jacksonville.
3;4O 3. m. MerspMs And Nsv Orleans Limit
ed via MemPhiy, arriving in Memphis at asIG
q. m. and New Orleans 7:i5 p. ~.
$500 q. m.Z Paducah and ouisville.
:4O p. ID, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail Striving in Memphis 1t 7;lD p. m. and
New Orleans at e:15 q. m.
lii0 p M, daily, Nashville, chatsncoEAA ara
8:f7 pm Memphis and New Or ssns specisl
arrive ~ Memphis At 1850 p. M, sw Orlsans
1000 al m.
.0;10 p. m. PAducah, opkinsyil . md Lonis.
Vile.
NS-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-.
modations and further informal IN apply ~
Illinois Central Passenger Station Cairo III.
]. II. JONES, Tkts ACT.
A. II. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Act. Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO Nov. nth. 1904.
THE FAST NAIL ROUTE,
Shortest and Quickest RouGeto
St. Louis & Chicago

ArTraiHs leave Cairo.
$50 .. IN. Daily Chicago veskfbufo
l-imited, arriving In Chicago at 1850 y HI.
connecting with afternoon trains for all pDfut4
east and north.
2;2O a. m. Daily St. Louis N light Lfmste6
sfrlvlnS IN st. Louis At 7;6s q. M. connecting
a. Union station for all points west- sleeping
cars open at 9:45 p. m.
OLD q. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago ut $3.50 p n
OIL 5 q. M. st. Louis MornfDs< ExpKeogs
except sunday, arriving in St. Louis 81 ut24
$50 n. m. st. Louis Fast MaiI, nrrfv.
ing in 81. Louis at los D. m.
IL $40 o. m. Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, 1880 p. IN.
x;32p. M. Daily st. Louis Limited. ar
irving IN st. Louis at is p. m, connecting 81
Union station for Kansas City, Op;ahay Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
x;32 p. m, Fast Express for Odfn, Ef-
nngnam, Nation, ToIons, Cham aigns CHI
cage
6j10 p. NJ. Thebes accommodates
$40 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press arriving in Chicago 81 sos m, Indian
apolist rs Cincin nafi l9s8B o. M, Rntfal0, s25
p M New York s:5o - m Sleeping cars to
Chicago, -
PASSENGERS For New York and saktern
cities should bsH in mind
that the Illinois Central Is the 90 'ckest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at s:s5 p. m. and
arriyingin New York 81 1850 the second nor1-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Strictly A Savings Bank.

Interest paid on time deposits at
the rate of three per cent per
annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

II you want the want. you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncie. CINCINNATI,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sleepers from ST. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 200 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. NJ. Carmel. Vinoennes, Pa
ris, Danvllle. Indianapolis. Cincinnati
New York. Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Kniokerb0cker spec
ial.
No. $500 p. N. Mail and express
Carmi. Evansville. Vineennek, Indi-
annapolis, Louisville. Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati Local sleeper
from Vincennes 10 Indianapolis $3.50
p. m. 1900 p. N.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain and Vienna.
Trains Arrive at Cairo IS Followss
No. 55-1l;0o q. N. Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No. 3-l2:20 p. m. Nincennes and
Cairo mail and express.
No. s-7.45 p NJ Dsnyille and
Cairo mail and express
All trains daily except Sunday. Fer
fun information and particulars a.
to rates, tickets. limits. etc. call -
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent,
n. Stone, T. P. A. Cairo n G =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

~ EOWEE lies ON the railway.
~ The mail trains, bringing peo-
n IA ple--drummers and such like
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
Fairmont's Blue Laws.

Along the lines OF enforcement Of
the Sunday laws Of Fairmont. the
mayor has prohibited the sale. Of Sun.
day newspapers by the news stands
and news boys, together with soda
water, Ice cream and many Of the
other things which go to make life
pleasant. The News has never yet
seen a justification either in the laws
Of the land or in the spiritual law for
Puritanical excess Of this sort. No
one ever lost his soul because he read
q newspaper on Sunday. ate an ice
cream soda or bought a cigar. 1t is
argued that these things are not alb.
solutely necessary to human life, and
therefore should not be sold on Sun.
day. Neither are railroad trains,
street car service, or three meals a
day on Sunday absolutely necessary.
Modern civilization has progressed
beyond the absolute necessity stage,
however. The press and strain of six
days work under present conditions
makes innocent recreation, while
perhaps not absolutely essential to
keep the heart going, at least helpful
and certainly wholesome. And there
are grave doubts as TO whether a
could mt he cOnSt r,lel as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
LEVY DONE WITH
PATTERSON CASE
Says He Has Accomplished His Pur.
pose-Aeainst Her TAX.
ing the Stage.

NEW YORK, May 1S.---Abraham
Levy, who defended Nan Patterson
during her three trials for the murder
of Caesar ycnng, announced yester-
day tina: he had withdrawn from the
case, finally and absolutely. Mr..
Levy said he understood that Miss
Patterson had accepted an offer from
4 theatrical manager, and added that
he strongly disapproved Of the action.
Il wish to announce that my con.
nection with this case has ceased for
all time" he said.
Il put in nearly a year Of arduous
and patient work and after I had &C,
complished the purpose Of my retain.
err and secured my clients discharge
from custody, my hands were cleared.
am through with the Nan Patterson
case. That cannot be put too plain
ly." 7s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
sunday III ~Fairmont.

,S 49,, " i; Il Il III 49,
= 4 III NJ " \ 81 4 4 n
- tss
I !. g NM
y z
4, Z
X; rIt!. N XII J,
/, N.Y. : 49, \, NJ 4,
49, po.ha =
4. Ia u. I
I. ~, T. "a III, :
! |.
IN 4. s.onnin Il,
80, ,,tt,a
M. ~ !, ,hot 80
~, .oa.,a -, ~ r,,on - s,on.
H. :, ~. ill.,, m
M, an $500 Now 10 has
i. ~. az 7, tha,,
st,na 10, " 49, I, 40 ,y,,, nroh.
I ~, 80 ~ sa,a :, In, ~ c,na,n
W., 80 ~ Nil,
.nd rorains - ha sean Trra raforrn
I. Ma, ,,,,,r, bv ,,,st s,,oh oo,ors DC
,h,s
cnaot,,. cener,,,v wben man
win Intellect So weak Inn II can
stand tho strain or but a single idea
nj a lime ,s clothed win lille hrief
authority be usually n1ays s,,cb fan.
tasi,c ,r,cks before bipb heaven nc
make tho angels ween
The preservation Of the oniet and
,os, ~ ono dov n so,an l. nronor q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
WALLER ]. ByzBY
SENTENCED TO PEN d:
WILLIAM J. MERRlMAN GETS;
EIGHT YEARS FOR SHOOTING
MoLLISSEE.

MoRGANTOWN, May, 1S.-Wil7
]. Merriman will pay for having
feloniously shot Luther Molissee on
the evening Of February II by serv-
ing $ years in the, State. penitentiary.
Judge Mason gave him that sentence
yesterday afternoon, then remanded,
him to jail until he sbe taken to!
Moundsvilles. There was no$trial and;
the sentence was given by the Judge
after he had read a written confess,
sion by thesprisoner and after hezhad
listened tora perfunctory appeal for
mercy by the attorney, j. L. Hatfield
Merriman's confession involves anoth-i
er in the crime, one Michael Galla-5
CHER. The confession alleges that
Gallagher handed Merriman the gun.
and stood by when the shooting was
done. Gallagher fled Immediately and
has not been located.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
AsTosLisE sulTs


The Warrington Daily Record
takes me sameIYiew III libel suits
that the West yirginIan does--conss
siders them rival ana unimportant..
This Is perhaps due to the fact that
the editors Of both papers have been
up against themSand suffered nothing
81 consequence. When the West Viz.
gin!an was sued for 5 5000 some years
ago by one Dabney X Ford, then Of
Huntington We confess that We felt
somewhat nervous. Gp TO that time
libel Suits were unknown III this
county. 1t was not long after the
Wheeling Register was sued for libel
and was mnlcted to the tune4of $4,000.
The Register suffered simplyJthrough
It's own +neglect-made no particular
defense. The late James Morrow was
Forl's lawyer against u.s. and as he
was then at his zenith-one of the
foremost men Of his profession in this
State-7we felt that we, might be
on somewhat dangerous ground. But
our lawyers did not view the matter
seriously then nor do they do SO now,
and finally Ford's case was thrown
out Of court and We do not expect the
Democratic Montgomery effort to
meet with any better success. People
hardly ever get something for nothing
in this country, and II Montgomery
ever gets anything It will be through
Ran Stalnaker and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, not through
the West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
MoDlFIED.THE /
ToWNSBLuE LAWS.
MoundsyiIIe Council Also Decided To
License Everything Possible
.,s 4 II n There,

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, May IS
The Moundsville council last even
ing held a busy session, at which they
decided to modify the blue lawss and
on recommendation Of the finance
committee place a license tax on all
business. The blue laws are exz-5ty
tremely strict, f%orbiddlng the sale Of
newspapers, milk, soda water, Ice
cream and almost every other article
on Sunday Last night Councilman
McGill moved to repeal the law, and
was seconded by Councilman Bat
tome. However, there were objec-
tons to this, and the amendment to
modify the law was carried. The
modified laws will be up iat the next
session of council.
Relative to the license tax for the
ensuing year, the finance committee
last evening reported. The tax law
Is practically -tduplicate Of the State
law, hut the tax ranges about one.halfi
as great. IN addition to the provi-
sions Of that document a tax Of $50 a
year; is placed on hotels and S. a year
en- restaurants. Public dances are IS.
a night, while private dances in pub
lie halls are subject to a similar tax.
To this lattertclause Of the ordinance
there was considerable objection, but,
It carried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
WAS KILLED.
Yard Conductor Thomas Dillon. Meets
With Fatal Accident at
Grafton.

GRAFTON, w. Va, May 1S.-ln
attempting to board his train last
evening Conductor Thomas Dillon
fell to the track and was run over.
The wheels passed over his left
shoulder and right hand. An ugly
wound on his head rendered him I'm.
conscious, and It is feared he will
never rally. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where Dr.. a. B. Wer-
der. the company physician, attended
to his injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
NEW TAX LAWS
WORK ALL RIGHT
So Says Senator Darst After a
Test Of Three
Weeks.

'oN way 'ei".o'
,. pa's.' - 'a.Nson eouhes' WIG
me ne!u asen. OF otate oonih's'
s'ohe' nl'ion' aii4seu III .he cits iues.
aas n'o.h.is i1o.n a UP VI .'v'tee
MeeHs hrous 'ne northern par. o'
'he s'a,e' ne spen. l"esuay making
d repor' 10 oo.h'ssioner D''lon' ME-
patSt mas peen lo'"'ns ai'e' "'e worN
81 re-assesslhs 'he properly Oh 'he
e'a.e'
ms lot nave oeeh directed 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18

Again doth Dame Fortune smirk
and smile on the good-looking editor
Of Fairmont's Republican newspaper,
and to show that she is dead set on
b%estowing her favors where they are
likely to do the most good, a second
libel suit for $4,000 is flung into the
lap of the West ,Virginian. Senator
Montgomery is the man whose feel.
ings have been a second time dam.
aged-in his mind-to a sufficient
amount-in his mind-to cause him
to attempt to heal his sore spots with
the long green plasters OF the man
who bumped him. Now, II, Montgom.
cry should be hurt twice more at
$4,000 per hurt, our contemporary on
the cliffs would really be In it.. But
the picture OF the Republican Senator
surrounded by his staff Of Democratic
political bric-a.brac. scowling at the
Republican editor with the penchant
for safeeuarding his party's honor, is
sufficiently striking for the time be.
Ing. The companion picture, which
will soon be In the hands of the ar.
fist and completed in season for an
early fall exhibition, will be fully as
entertaining as the one now Haunted
before the ewes 0f tho nuhlic -ATo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
It seems very strange that GRAM

- ELE1T
II seems very strange that Grant
was three years in finding out that he
had been used as an instrument with
which to tempt the county court Of
kanawha county:-Parkersburg State
Journal.
The above refers to Grant Hall,
who says that Governor Dawson gave
him money in 1900 with which to cor.
rnpt thesKanawha county court. The
strange thing to lis is that so much
should pc said about Halls story,
which seems to have been given no
credenee whatever by a grand jury
consisting Of members OF all parties
Republicans, Democrats and Prohibit
tionists:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
CHAMPIONS.

The vicious and absolutely unwar.
ranted attacks made upon both Gov.
ernor White and Governor Dawson by
jealous enemies recall strongly the
old adage that ENVY loves a shining
mark" When the smoke Of the tax
reform battle has cleared away, and
the people realize thoroughly Just
what tax reform is, and what It's re.
suits will be, the names of no two men
in West Virginia will stand higher
among those who deserve we'll of
their fellow men than A. B. White
and VIM. NJ. O.. Dawson.
They have borne the brunt Of the
most desperate and vicious battle
against powerful corporation influence
that was ever wased in this State.
They took their political lives In their
hands and went boldly forth to fight
for the peoples cause. They have
won and their work will be long re.
meinbered after the infamous lies and
liars who have libeled them are for.
gotten.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The above is we'll said and will be
applauded by every loyal. Republican
throughout West Virginia. No two
men stand higher in the estimation Of
the pood Thinking nenpla nj tho ctote
than the present governor and hi:
immediate predecessor. Their polit
ical careers will end only when the,
themselves shall so decree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18

70. ...#H. .-HH Nh E-... Ian#EH
Sir Herbet Wilson, the general
manager of the Northwestern Railway
Company Of England, who Is one Of the
delegates to the International Rail.
way Congress, gives an interesting
account Of how the combined rail.
roads OF Great Britain meet strikes
Of their employees. He stated that
each railroad had contributed a large
sum of money TO organizing a fund
out of which men are hired to take
the place of strikers. These men
are furnished by an organization
called the Society Of Free Labor"
Whenever the men on a road strike,
the society for free labor must imme.
diately furnish enough lei to re-.
place the strikers, and the society is
paid out of the funds a sufficient sum
to have on hand at all times a nucleus
Of these strikebreakers. The railroad
on which the strike occurs, OF course,
pays the ,strikebreakers their wages.
These ""free labor strikebreakers are
not, Of course, as good workmen as
the strikers whose places they fill,
but they serve to tide over, according
to Sir Herbert, until the strikers be.
come tired out and discouraged and
are ready to return to their places
The free labor" contingent is Of
no use when the skilled men like the
engineers go:o a strike: But a strike
among engineers is very rare. Strikes
among the freight handlers, Of brake
men or other classes Of railroad labor
have been invariably broken by the
free labor" held in the past five
years; and the organization of THU
society has fully repaid the railroads
all it has cost them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18

The case of Fluharty VS.. Fluhartys
still drags its weary length along. 1t
is probable that it will still take most
of today.
Yesterday during a brief interval
Wymer Tucker was brought up for.
carrying a revolver. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs.
In the case of Emery Jones. guar
dian, etc, VS.. Ella Summers, infant,
decree Of sale of the defendants 1.3
interest in S9k acres, Winfield dis.
.trict.
sstsS III .|I77-E-T
Have you tried harrington Hali,.