davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
Premise and Conclusion

Chicago Tribune: ''WhateveI people
want is right says Editor Bryan.
Then whatever the people don't want.
and have said two or three times by
their votes that they don't want is
wrong. is IL not MIR Rrvano
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17

The fisheries OF Japan annually yield
about 1900, 900 ons OF fish. worth $780,
O0O.0 to the Japanese fishermen.
American fisheries produce about L.
900, 900 tons a year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
He Knew Him.

'lrs. Wins,ow s SOOTHING eYhrl -or Children
teething; softens the gums. reduces imam ma.lon ~
~ys pain. curee Wind cnlir o. cant q oottis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
Most unk,nd.

MY words o seem to have much
weight" protested the young wife dur
Ing an argument at The breakfast
table.
Never mind, my dear" rejoined the
brutal other half. your biscuits more
than make up for the shortage"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
Roard I'd 60 un.

Mr.. ,. II. Giies, Everett. Pa. suffered year.
with kidney and gravel trouble. Cured by DIR. David
Kennsdy's FAvorits Remedy. kondout. n. Y. slW.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17

1t costs a motorcyclist $3.50 a year
for licenses to drive In ST. Louis ana
immediate vicinity Ia st. Louis count
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
Very Proper.

FARMS FOR RENT or sale on crop
payments. J. Mulhall. Sioux City, la.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
MEADOWS.

rho .,,Aet;n,, <f aavt,r;~v ,,.,lA,.. ,,,o
r"e ~ nsea.s ~.
r.,.. ~ So. ~" ~. ~ .,"
IL .a,t.. 49,, hid.
~, IN. ~, &C.,. -
,s no., - w. ,ha ,.a.nn,,s ~, IN "a
Id. .. aa.s n.1a.
.o.,. ~
am.
.,,. ~.
t,,red nor mould INV nna.ao,,s n. n,s,,r.d
w.no l., ;..a .a 49,, hn, r. hoaf'
NJ ,ha .n,no,Is sinL a.a,,. wha,a tho
ma.do. a. -, rn,h.r ,rnrau. sai, a,a 4.
nooa oma .rn,n ,,a 60, nro,,h T., ma
fan ray b. ,.s,n,aa fo, ~ ,.o,iard
i, 10 40, ,1ona .oo ,a ,or ,ha ,a,,s n.r-
r,i,ta5 90 'a., 49, rass 200 shor, i, this
is dove .snaoiol,, IA ~. colder soo,;n,.
,hera ;s .n, 70 No. constdo,.hla rrass Win
,er k,,I.5 omr cor,rihr,or n,aLos , nr.c-
&C.. &c aut.n ~ 1900, mraw,,h IT, .t,a
late fall and leaving it as "a mulch then in
the late winter, but before the thaws begin
he top dresses, on the snow. the meadow.
! and reaps "A co%rrespondingly large crop thu
following season. This plan may not suit
you but at amy rate be careful about pas
turing too long in the fall.
COWS HOI DINc lid Mllk
10 ono NOV, raali,o ,,horo Linlnoss IN
ori,,.ls navs L., h;,, har. . ,o,a of cow.
10 lii v,ho ,..r ,hnir ,,, honausa ,hov
,ra oo,.,n,,1, ,o;,, ,.r,.L az ,nn,1 .t
tar.sI, 49,, ~. 80, IT,, am Lii,
:. 10, nt nows VIZ hava bean Lind,, ,ra.,.
al uhi,a .ho ho,air, ma a. ~ Mill ma,
No. dna an,a ,rantla u,i.h III. ,,.aao, ~
~ ,a.,s ,ina TO- on, as TO-, T., ,s ~.
49, Ill. = 80 T., ara, umn
his oou,s ~ ho.,rso tha,o &c mr. ro,,,,rtv
-, ~ ,;,,a 20 ..i,,;n,. ~, loo, +. ;mnar
g.. a...I. 49, -. araa -,
- a'n 49,. 80 l., a. .ha.
na. ..ans, ;, g., nan a.,h a.. a,
t t'e 'an,,n avu. a w nar and 49, as ras''
nl.rly ,rr... ~. COWS wi+h kindness
,n..n ,h.,, h, ,..,,., bapalinr ,h.t when
,o,, ,,,.. VOW band on ,hor, i, ;s In Lina-
,os. ,i.o ,bo,, , o.,.s.in. mt or two
o.oh ,i,o ,nu mss thorn and Won viii,
,ind ,hay win ra.nord I'm Inc only way
,h.y o.n h, ,ivin. Won, ,nilk ali tbev
hava .nI hai,n a.n,lo
-
TOOO UT WITT neNvGS
The horse suffering with heaves mas
weak digestion hence the food given
should be a laxative character althouSh
not grass. as a rule. unless the morse Is
inclined TO be constipated when an hou:
on the pasture each day VIII DO MIN GOOD.
In the matter oil the manager the essential
thing Is to keep IT free from dust and "
the roughage Is red by ltsen II should ne
well moist~led before being placed in the
manager. a better plan would be to cut
1t rather fine and mix 1t with the grain
given generally wetting the entire mass.
IN some bad cases II VIII ne Necessary ~ .
s.aa -. arsnatan ,t,a a,.;n a,,,t,r. ~.
49, 80 r., and ,,;rinr .ho ,u,o ,hor.
m,,,,, ,han n,an;n, in sor,a ,oca,t.c,l
v,,ch m.y no cove,ed .nd ,,o,,r,nr hoil.
, na oro, ,ha MS and Ia, q, olnn,
co. g. or CIV hours As :, ,,Ia ,nora ar
loo. in tho w.y NJ roo, IRONS m.y ~. safe
,n.E N~eccccnpv ESQ AeA,-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17

I cannot praise Piso's Cure enough for
the wonders Il has worked in curing me.
-R. H. Ss;del. 22O6 Olive street. st.
Louis. Mo. April Is. 1901.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
TWENTY A OF IL.

Eniaciatcd ny Diabetes, Tortured with
Gravel aud Kidney Paine.
Henry Soule. cobbler. of Hammonds-
port. y. V. says: Since Doan's Kid
uey Pills cured me eight wears ago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17

not nearly so dirty as we think If giveu
half a chance to he clean. Both rooms OF
the house should be ~thorouhgly cleaned
uncl- dn..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17

Nothing is impossible to a willing
min
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17
DEVICE FOR HOLDING eAes.

When one man has to fill a bag he finds
1t more or less troublesome keeping 1t oper
hence the device here described will appeal
to him particularly as 1t costs but a trife
and Is easily made. Have the blacksmith
form for you a half circle of stout spring
wire looping 1t once in the center ant
crooking each end upward and sharpening
them. Then have him make an iron hoo,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-17

No g
with regu-
lar bowels
and healthy
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
KeIIey's New Life.

Detroit, Mich. May 10. 1905.
Keliey's New Life:
had Rheumatism for 80 years. Tried
everything. Norelief came. DIR. Kelley's
New Life cured me
Yours Truly,
]. B. Rodgers.
Pittsburgh Pa. March ), 1905.
Kelley's New Life.
I had stomach trouble and lame back
for years. Kelley's New Life cured me.
+ Bluebaker.
Toledo, Ohio. April 7. 1905,
Kelley's New Life;
I had hay fever the last ) years; have
taken Kelley's New Life; have felt no
symptoms Of the fever; I am Cured.
Mrs. C. L. Hfks.
If not at your Druggists write Keiley's
New Life, Sandusky. Ohio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
Historic Pistol Now in Archives.

Montgomery, Ala old style
cap and ball Colts pistol with an
interesting history has been pre-
scented to the State Department OF
Archives and History by Mrs. j.
S. Dillar of Montgomery Coun-
ty.
The weapon was the property OF
Capt. Henry Wirz commanding
the military prison at Anderson
vile, Ca, and was hanged after a
trial by court martial for naltreat-
ment of Union soldiers.
DIR. ]. 5. billiard, husband OF
Mrs. billiard, was surgeon at
Andersonville prison. On one OF
her visits TO the prison the pistol,
which was highly priced by Capt.
Wirz,. was presented TO Mrs billiard
by the Captain. The father OF
Mrs. billiard. Col. William Frazer
then a planter of Montgomery
County, sent his carriage through
the country to Andersonville for
Mrs. billiard to return to this coun-
tv. As she was setting out on the
journey Capt. Wirz went out to
the carriage and, handing her the
pistol, asked her to keep IT as a
remembrance of her visit, adding
that she might have use for It on
her travel through the country.
This was the last time Mrs. billiard
saw Capt. Wirz.
Thomas NJ. Owen of the Depar.
ment of Archives and History has
in his book racks an interesting
volume entitled The Southern
Side of Andersonville Prison, in
which the charges against capt.
Wirz are considered and in which
il is contended that the treatment
of Union soldiers at Andersonville
was not as severe as the treatment
of Confederate soldiers IN North
ern prisons. The book was com
piled by DR.. r. Randolph Steven
son from original documents and
was published in 1870.
The pistol in the possession Of
the Department Of Archives and
History is the weapon with which
the prosecutors of Capt. Wirz SAID
he put to death many Union sol
diers at Andersonville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
IDEAL SALOON KEEPER.
Something Of Tom 0'SuIIivan, Mem
phis Nan.

Tom O'Sullivan IS a saloon
keeper. A successful saloonkeeper,
and more than that, he represents
the best of his class and is entitled
70 be pointed 10 as an example 70
his fellows who engage in the same
business.
He viii not sell whisky to one
whom he has seen drunk.
He will not sell more than three
drinks TO a customer over his bar
TO be drunk consccutively.
lie will not sell whisky to a
minor, even with the written con
sent Of parent or guardian.
He will not sell whisky to any
customer when he thinks he has
had enough
No man ever leaves the place to
90 reeling to his home besotted
with whisky sold to him by Tom
O'Sullivan.
No man who drinks at O'Sulli-
vans place, and not elsewhere,
will get drunk.
He, though z saloonman, does
practical work for temperance, and
if every saloonkeeper did just as
Tom O'Sullivan does no drunkard
would be seen staggering upon the
streets of Memphis.
No broken-hearted mother or
wife can point to a Keeling loved
one, stupefed with strong drink,
and say to Tom O'Sullivan, This
is your work.
But the best thing that can be
said of Tom O'Sullivan. liquor
dealer, is that he obeys the law.
He does not run an all-night
saloon.
He has never objected to laws
restraining the sale of liquors. He
thinks the traffic should be restrain
ed. He respects the law as wise
and just, and he faithfully lives up
to the spirit and the letter.
He is on the moral side of moral
issues.
He takes interest in public af-
fairs, as every patriotic citizens
should. But his business has not
induced him to become a ward
politician with the sole purpose of
controlling legislation or the en-
forcement of law in order to gain
personal advantage or immunity.
Yet Tom O'Sullivan has made
money out of the saloon business.
He has happy home, clear
conscience and is comfortably well
off.
He has clearly demonstrated to
those who care to observe that il
lies within the power of those who
retail liquor to reduce the power
of the rum devil to blight and
curse and destroy.
He stands for an idea and an
ideal. His life and his methods
furnish the general public and
saloonkeepers with something to
think about.
If his example were followed
the business would be more re-
spectacle and more respected, and
Memphis would be brighter and
better place in which to live and
rear a family. Memphis News
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
People You Read Of.

Commander Peary says that II
will cost him $50 900 to cover the
5O4o miles between here and the
North Pole.
Tolstoi has given up reading the
newspapers, but his friends tell
him the news. He spends much
time roaming in the woods
Alexis Sergevitch Souvorin, edi-
tor of the Novoe Vremya now 20,
has been for years the greatest hg-
ure in the Russian journalistic
world.
After the recent restoration OF
the old papal palace at Castle Can
dolfo, Italy, it was generally ex-
pected that the pope would go to
the country during dog days, but
in answer 10 an inquiry by the
Brazilian minister the pope said
that. though he would like 10 90,
he thought he could not do SC
without Stultifying the seclusior
policy or his predecessors.
The white cross on the red held
of the Swiss flag has a religious
meaning. II was adopted as al
appeal to heaven in 1889. wher
the stout Swiss fought and wor
one of their greatest battles.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22

A regatta was rowed on the
Zambesi the other day TO mark the
Jubilee Of DIR. Livingstone's discov-
ery of the Victoria falls. There
were 700 visitors.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
R. B. CREAGER.
Attorney and
COunseIIOr-at-Law

Office. over Yturria Bank, Eliza
beth Street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
" III. EDWARDS
"s ...AtfOFRey-Gt- Lar
and Land AgeHf...

Offers at a bargain lands in Hidalgo
and Starr counties. Titles inves-
tigated and perfected and abstracts
and family trees furnished upon
short notice. Charges moderate.
Correspondence Solicited. 4-'7tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22

Through tram between Brownsville ana
Corpus Christi as follows:
Leave Rrownsyille. ...... $40 a. IN.
Arrive Corpus Christi 5:45 p. m.
leave 3, D, ..-.. o.4O a. H.
Arrive Brownsville ...... TBS p. IN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-22
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.

leave Brownsville daily. .....5 ?. m.
Arrive Point Isabel daily $3.50 p. m.
Leave Point Isabel daily = a. m.
Arrive Brownsville daily. $50 a. m.
AUG. CELAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
TWO PHILADELPHIA
LAWYERS olsHARREp.
Their Conduct Toward Judge La
combe, of the U. s. Circuit Court
lmpertinent.

NEW YORK, July 5.-George w.
Watt and James NJ. Dohan, two law.
yers of Philadelphia, have been dis.
barred from the further practice of
law in the United States Circuit
Court of this district. The order,
signed by Judges Holt, Townsend and
Cose, was filed with the clerk of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap.
peals, formally stating that they were
disbarred from further practice in this
district. No reasons were given.
week ago the two lawyers were
cited to appear in the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals and show
cause why they should not be punish
ed for having been guilty of disre.
spect to the Court. They failed to ap.
pear.
The Philadelphians were retained
some months ago to represent the in
terest Of John E. Dubois in an old
action against the cities of New York
and Brooklyn, wherein the plaintiff
sought to collect damages for an al.
legged violation Of a cofferdam patent,
used by the defendants in the con-
struction of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Judge Lacombe, in the United
States Circuit Court. decided against
the plaintiff, and then followed a
correspondence alleged to have been
grossly impertinent on the lawyers
part. Watt and Dohan sought to have
the Judiciary Committee of Congress
take up the matter and investigate
Judge Lacombe. The committee, how.
ever, declined to even notice the
charges. An application for a rehear.
ing followed, and 1t was alleged
that the papers filed in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals by
the two lawyers were not only imper.
tinent. but attacked as well the. per.
sonal integrity of the Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
ODESSA VICTIMS
ESTIMATED AT 5000.
The Mutineers on the Georsi Pobie.
donosetz Reported to Have
Surrendered.

ODESSA. July Estimates of the
number killed during the fires and
rioting OF last week run as high as
6.Ooo. A far greater number were
shot down, but many of the bodies
were Moderated.
The military commandant to-day
appointed General Karakozoff, COM
mander of the Lubna Dragons, to the
post of governor general of Odessa.
Karakozoff later summoned the edi.
tors of the Odessa newspapers and
blamed them for their conduct dur.
ing the troubles. He said that If they
published anything contrary to the
aims of the government their papers
would be suppressed. The governor
general ordered the editors not to
make the slightest reference to the
present outbreak nor to the strike.
The surrender of the Georgi Pobie.
donosetz was formally carried out
this morning. The warship's officers
returned from Nikolaieff, went on
board and picked out the ringIeaders
ofsthe mutinys and several Of their fol.
lowers. all IL whom were sent ashore,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
PROGRAMME OF THE
INDICTED PACKERS
May Go at Once to Supreme Court.
The Prosecuting Attorneys
Are Confident.

CHICAGO, July Bonds for the
20 packers, traffic officials and corpo.
rations indicted by the federal grand
jury Saturday will be furnished to-
day before either Judge Bethea or
Judge Lands, when the defendants
under the bill will be arraigned. Most
of the indicted persons will be present
in court. After the defendants are
formally in the custody of the govern
ment officers writ of injunction pro-
hibiting the United States attorney
from proceeding may be sued out.
Some of the packers attorneys ad.
wise going at once to the United States
Supreme Court, which would mean
that habeas corpus would be the legal
remedy attempted.
Assistant Attorney General Pagin
told of coup by the jury in securing
practically the evidence that will be
required for trials in court in the
grand jury room.
"It was remarkable and unprece-
dented accomplishment" said Mr.. Pa
gin. 1--WE have heard practically ev-
cry witness who will be called at the
trials. The jury had sufficient evi
dence to indict ten days after It start
ed to hear testimony. 1t was then a
question II the wise way would not
be to return bills at once. After
some consideration, it was decided to
hear all the evidence that will be re-
CURED in court trial. The govern
ment was fortunately situated for this
work. Sometime before the investiga-
ton began A. w. Goodman, an ex-
pert stenographer, as well as law
yer, was appointed assistant United
States attorney. A stenographer
would not have been permitted in the
grand jury room, but any member of
the federal attorneys stan is admitted
by law. Mr.. Goodman, being stem
ographer, was able to make exact
transcript Of the evidence taken be.
fore the jury. There will be no
chance for witnesses 10 deylate from
their first stories. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
I.he createst Novelty Of lam.

Outside of the fat mans race yes.
terday, the greatest novelty was that
If the tub race on the river Fred L.
Valentine. Of Merchant street, won
first money in the race over Willard
Gould, Of Water street, as second best
and Hiram Weaver, of Washington
street as third in honor. The prizes
awarded were $40, IS and IS respect.
lively. The boys showed much of per.
severing skin in their treacherous
craft, and now say that they stand
ready to stub a race with any city
or town on the river. While Howard
Hough. with the launch Virginia, OF
the W. E. Hough boat livery won the
first prize Of SIS pipe in the yacht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
Narrow Escape.

u a 7 ii u j Fl"
George w. Shaw, while doing some
painting on top Of the skylight at the
City Hospital the other day, was get
ting back through an open window.
In doing so he accidentally slipped
and lost his balance. To keep from
falling outside, which seemed for
him too long a fight downward, he
leapei inside, at the same time
seeing the guide rope moving and
that the elevator therefore was run.
ming, through fear of being caught by
the ropes and crushed against the
shaft, or falling on top of the eleva.
tor to be carried into the cellar and
smashed up. he with great effort and
presence Of mind sheered to one side,
when he struck a set screw about
three inches long and broke his great
toe, although otherwise landing on the
side floor in safety. We are sorry to
see him thus MANNED, but it was bet.
ter by far than to risk so high leap
from the outside or go down through
the elevator chute inside. If he had
improved on the motto look before
you leap, and had looked before he
alighted as well, he might have avoid
ed the painful misfortune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
ORDERED ITO SINK
THE REBEL SHIP
Reported That Russian Torpedo
5oats Have Been Sent After
the kniaz Potemkin.

ODESSA, July 5.--The fact that the
battleship Kniaz Potemkin remains
on the high seas in charge OF the mu
tineers is causing so much apprehen
sion and uneaslness to the population
of Odessa that the government has re
solved to take the matter In hand and
to show no further hesitation, even
though the measures adopted involve
the loss Of the battleship and the tor
pedo boat destroyed here.
The torpedo boats have received or.
ders to attack and sink the Kniaz Pc
temkin on sight.
The torpedo boat destroyed now
here was reinforced by two torpedo
boats, and others are expected.
sixty-seyen mutineers from the
Georgi Pobledonosetz were brough,
ashore and imprisoned in the citadel.
Peasant disturbances in the neigh.
boEhood Of Odessa are giving rise to
much apprehension. The peasants
are forcibly SELLING lands and live
stock. Troops have been sent to sun.
press the disorders.
The authorities here are preparing
to clean up the town and are giving
work to 10000 persons who have been
out of employment as the result OF
the disturbances.
outwardly the center of the city is
beginning to resume its normal as.
pect, although comparatively few per.
sons are seen in the streets, but in
the harbor district all is ruin and de.
VISITATION. Shipping and trade are en-.
tirely at standstill and thousands
OF dock laborers are waiting around
idle.
The city continues under strict mar.
tial law. Soldiers everywhere cut off
all the sea.front portion OF the city
and use scant ceremony in stopping
persons not provided with proper per-
mits to enter the districts.
The lamps are not lighted after 9
o'clock at night, and persons out in
the streets later run considerable risk
from irresponsible soldiers. The
consulates, banks. public buildings
and the principal Offices are guarded
by troops day and night. The social
life of the city is entirely dead.
The beautiful Nicholas boulevard
overlooking the harbor, which is us
ually thronged with well.dressed PEG.
pie listening to the military music,
is now completely deserted, save for
a score OF cossacks and few Off.
GERS. TIE principal hotels on the bou-
levard are virtually closed, the visit.
ors having all departed.
In the harbor lie the hulks of a
dozen large and small ships, burnt in
some instances to the waters edge.
The large warehouses were burnt out
entirely, and there is scarcely house
or other building in the neighborhood
that does not bear the marks of fire.
It is impossible to obtain accurate es.
Inmates of the amount of damage
done, but it is variously estimated at
from s5,ooo,ooo to s1O,ooO,OOo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
a NEGLECTED Railing.

Winifred Watkins, of Water street.
while leaning against the railing in
front Of DR.. F. NJ. Bailey's residence
during the shooting of of fireworks
ON Monday evening. suffered bad
fall by the railing giving way,
throwing her down the cellar steps to
the pavement below. She was badly
bumped and bruised, and is yet quite
Disabled from the results. The own
er Of the property should look to re.
pairs at that. point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
Eclipsed Them All.

The most handsome river display
seen yesterday was Charley Hough's
boat livery decorations, as viewed
from the suspension bridge. Only
one thing could be more delightful,
and that is a ride ON one of his
smoothly gliding yachts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
That Chestnut Growing old.

We are looking in vain for the party
who reported a Wabash man in the
city on Monday trying to secure a
boarding place for horses and mules.
That is getting to be too old chest
nut, and we therefore offer reward
for the person who viii locate either
the man or the mules, we little care
which.