davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
NATURES NoBLEMEN.
These Who Are egAmbitious to he Use-
fsl Rather Than Rich.

3AOoo ~ no Are mb1t10us to he U0e-
ful Rather Than Rich.
4 A young man Of ability and great
promise recently refused to enter 4
vocation which would yield him large
income, lest the temptation to become
rich might eat up his desire to help his
fellow men. He feared that the frantic
struggle for wealth and self being
wageds by the majority of men with
whom his position would force him to
associate would insensibly draw him
into the same vortex of selfishness. He
felt that his ideals would become tnr.
nished, that his aspirations would be
starved in such an atmosphere, and 50
he chose vocation which would en-.
able him to render the greatest service
to humanity.
It Is a refreshing thing in material
age to see people who are ambitious
to be useful rather than rich, who are
more eager to help others than to make
money. These are natures noblemen;
these are the characters which enrich
life and which have pushed civiliza
ton up from the savage to the Florence
Nightingales and the Lincolns.
One of the most promising things
about our civilization today is that
side by side with the greed for gold, II
the ever growing passion of humanity
for good. The number Of people whe
prefer to be useful to their fellow mer
rather than to make money is con
etantly increasing. This passion fol
good 10 the salt of humanity; it lie what
makes us believe in the future Of tht
race.-Success.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
KUBANKA DURUM WHEAT

KUBANKA DURUM WHEAT
price; there is now difference Of only
eight cents between the price Of Durum
and the best varities Of Fife or Bluestem
Recently shipment Of six million bush
els of this wheat left the Twin Cities
for Marseilles, France the world centre
Of the macaroni flour industry. 1t is
needless to say that Dakota Durum
grades high when it is being taken into
the confidence of the French who until
very recently refused to use American
grown Durum at all. The Durum wheat
being bred and grown in the Dakotas
l Is Of very superior quality and the French
have undoubtedly not been slow to recog-
nize its exceliing tendencies. The truth
Of this statement regarding quality was
very effectively exposed at a recent
I comparison Of American and foreign
grown Durums made at the Agricultural
College.
# II had been Pres. Worst's desire to
compare our North Dakota grown durum
wheat with the best grown, in Europe.
Pursuant to this wish Pres. Worst wrote
to Mr.. Skinner. the American consul at
I Marseilles. for sample Of what was
!. Considered to be the best variety of Dur
sum wheat He was surprised upon re-
ceiving the sample to find it mixture
Of wheat, oats, barley and rye with no
uniformity Of size or shape and, in ap-
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Renartee.

Mrs. Jawback-Get right away from
here, you nasty tramp, or I'll call my
husband! Oliver Mudd-G'wan! Yer
husband amt to home. Mrs. Jawback
a-How do you know? Oliver Mudd-
Husbands Of women like you never are
to home 'cept for meals Cleveland
Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
when Man wooes,

The average man wooes for choice q
humming bird Of the most gorgeous
plumage. The mans taste is perfectly
understandable. The mistake comes
later. When he has secured his bird
he carries it home and expects to find
in the cage demure little canary pos
sessed of every staid, domestic and
canarylike attribute. London Queen.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Under the Padding.

Nell-Miss Fit-Menny says that 75
per cent of the fashionable women are
not as shapely as they sometimes ap-
pear. Belle-How does she get that in
formation down so fine? Nell-Being
a dressmaker, she gets at the inside
figure. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
SIN In the NOBILITY,

Neighbor How did your daughters
marriage with that count turn out?
Mrs. Brickrow-Her last letter states
that he has spent all her money, and
she is taking in washing; but, then, /
presume, she washes only for the no.
bility.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Real Progress.

"How is father getting on with his
riding lessons?"
every well. We children are allowed
to watch him Tales From File
gende Blatter.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
EY0lut10u.

'Has he changed his style Of living
much since he inherited this vast
wealth r.
''No; simply changed from second
hand clothes to secondhand dishes and
furniture. life.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

II. = y 1 & y = r
Since 1902 we have grown no other
wheat than Durum and will grow no
other next season. During the last FIVE
years Durum wheat in this (Dickey)
county has yielded about 100 per cent
more than Fife and Bluestem, and the
quality has been fine every year except
in 1904 when the black rust injured it.
Durum wheat is much harder than
other wheat. 1t withstands dry and hot
weather and does. not shrink, she'll,
bleach or sprout in shock. We have
had this wheat stand in shock until
November, in wet fall, without injury
from bleaching or sprouting.
In this locality this year durum wheat
yielded about "a bushels to the acre,
mostly MOI grade. and the common
varieties yielded about " bushels to the
acre, and those who grew Durum netted
about 900 per cent more profit than those
who grew Fife or Bluestem. About %
per cent of the wheat grown here this
season was Durum and next season il
will be grown almost exclusively. The
common wheats have ceased to thrive
here and have graded low for the past &c
years. very little grading No North.
ern. The Durum wheats flourish and
seem to be especially adapted to oul
soil and climate.
In 1904 the Arnautka Durum was not
injured by the black rust as much as the
Kubanka, and think it is harder thar
Kubanka and also harder wheat. Blu,
think the Kubanka is better whea,
for bread making purposes and easier
milled because softer than the Ar
nautka.
| Yours truly,
| Signed. S. GLOVER.
Certainly there is an inspiration to b,
gained from the work of Mr.. Glover, the
producers of Dickey county, and others
who kept Durum wheat above boare
during its period of stress, when tn,
millers and market buyers had it OF
trial for its life. And now, that new
and profitable market has been realized
for this wheat, the movement should b,
given the support and encouragement 0
all. The essence of push has been lack
ing on the part of many of our farmer
for some time but it should be stimu
lated now, for now, if ever, i. will b,
tantamount to an immense and inestim
4 able increase in the profits of the grail
growing industry of this state and tn
whole northwest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
Sir. Philip Fraanci. at cards.

Francis, the Sir Philip Francis whom
many ingenious critics have, In defi.
ance of probability, insisted on. idenu.
flying with tho author Of the letters Of
Junlus, wns IN inveterate gambler.
Cards dominated over. the whole Anglo.
Indian society Of Calcutta in those
days, and many a crime inflicted on
tho unhappy natives had Its origin In
the losses at the gaming table Of their
alien rulers. a, 4
when in India. it was the habit Of
Francis to spend every night In this
amusement. and he found an able, CO.
adjutor at tho card table in the wife Of
his colleagues, Lady Anne Monson,
who was reckonel % very superio,
whist player" Good fortune generally
shone on the plans Of Francis. About
HTS he was visited with ian cxtraordl
nary run OF luck" SO marked indeed
that he had actually won n fortune
Rumor, which sometimes eSaggerates
went SO far MS to estimate his gains a
80 laos Of irupees.-Templc Bar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06

roilspt ii sisien.
( The secret 81 get ings tthsongh work isS
method. order. II has been said, sisSS
sshods first law let t:bs yours. mot
ilet your work ascutnu ute upon your
hand III ls not work that X Ills, but
iiarreafsi ofS worss. York put 90; Is work
put on vi Ii heavy interest & Sui llclent
unto the day Is the evil thereof. " IT,
becomes intolernble if 1t be laid upon
H III may comm end you three rules
;fort saving time and economklng
strength they; shall be these Answer
letters, keep ppointments, make sup
your mlndss In the fairs Of this life
.nsprompt ID cisioni s often ore inpors
tant than a right decision. One man
makes up his mind and acts, It, may be
wrongly, II SO he finds out his mis-
take, Ecorrects rand Eretrieves it before
! another mar has acted at all. II Eis
possible, to waste d great amount iof
time BY thinking, and still more by
talking over actions. First thoughts
are sometimes wiser than second and
generally wiser than third. 81 Contem'
porary Review. y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
he Wouldn't Mas Prayer.

When Professor Tucker was Tutor
Tucker at Bowdoin college the bell
rang for prayers at the chapel, MS now.
very earlynin the morning. and twas
imperative upon tutors and pupils to
respond. AS a tutor Mr.. Tucker was
very. popular. although very strict, and
he was always prompt to take his
place at the head Of his class at the
carly morning dcvotions.
One morning, however, he found his
clothing gone and his door nailed while
the bell was ringing, Finding a hutch
ct he soon split tho door down, and at
the last stroke of the bell appeared
clothed Iii his shirt and Il pair OF over
alls, barefooted, but with a smile 5oi
serenity on bis expressive countcnance
He took his customary place, and mel
Their then nor afterward were words. o.
complaint heard from him. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
The British Empire.

Tho British empire occupies about
icne-ffth OF the surface OF the habita-
Bile globe and consists Of the United
Kingdom, with its attendant islands,
and about forty-three dependencies I'M
der separate and Independent govern
ments varying in size from Canada,
which Is thirty times the size of the
United Kingdom, to Gibraltar, the area
Spf which Is two square miles. Thus
the area Of the British empire Is nine
ty-clght times that OF the United King.
dom, While the area of the self govern
ing colonies alone is nearly sixty times
as larce as that Of the mother country;
Lord Thring in Nineteenth Century.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
city Of CONGRATULATIONS.

< q e. f# a ar "a Et4t-t
Lassa is a city OF magnificent build.
5ings, where the streets are never re.
paired and. except for n slight cleaning
in January and March Of the Tibctan
calendar. are dreadfnlly dirty. Every
where people refladen with rich orna-
ments, but -unwashed MS Caycrley's or
gan grinder. A vast BUDDHIST temple
stands in the center Of the city, and 1t
Is cncircled by a street lined with
shops and roadside vendors. Both men
and women are enthusiastic Traders
and especially striking is the sight OF
Buddhist priests selling divers mer
chandlse at roadside stalls, with the
sleeves of their clerical robes rolled
high up their arms London Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
As Barber Thats Ali.
ON nora Y "a Il Il a tl1affaf b INC

1ntemp q matter d siilcol
5trolletl appetite. ,lllsis ii.et was en-.
phnsized I'M cont CREATION thai sSiss
Cured in Gbarber ahop ii ttiia cits1
this morning Fhe tween d preacher siaiitl
d barber. ME reachess took his
place Iii chair for ID shave. The
potatorSS barber knew tiiat his brsatlj
was heavily laden siitii the oaor ~
poor WIiskey, and feIt TINT 1T was
necessary him 10 apolosize. Tliis
Inc proceeded IT'D DO by saying that lie
was offered with stomacf tfps,islp
which sonnet lines assumed an iscptc :
form. All such times me onls remedy
The could find was whiskeg He hna
| iust been suffering nh attarls and
had been compelled 70 escort y tli'
only means Of re1 lefs He hoped the
i preach would mot he offended, Ter
4 whiskeyS was the only sati sfacsioat
4 The preacher lied substantiallF
\ as follows Certainly Mr.. s.eT,'
4 taInly. know Just exact how sos
feel, and can hearth ii mpathize wiz
] You. The fact u the mai tier ls, 4 hare
similar trouble Is located IL riy
i stomach and bothers me every liays
Sometimes sit Sets 50 painful ists 2
], be unbearable. When thsls s'cffEFs
\ there Isl only one thing TINT will atI.sSs
Z any relief at all there Is ssnst one
! thingS and that iiirksn
i The shaving was lore ii Silence.
!. Ebpt each man did some deep think
; ling! Y n 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
ACID INA OWN
Il YES BY stTR
ThernssS Eihnesan tie vlsslrn oi N.Y.
tsriouas " Attaek y lii RFoolslYn. a
sMay see,o, Irry slIna.

VIZ T. 4 ar
y ri !, q gfRoIit
Acid vas ldoused Into 4 the eyes and
face % Thomas Fine an. ~ ing ehaniE
twenty-five ears old ,Sof q Y alyf
tleayenue. Brood W, Sb!s d man Whom
he had never seen 6efore: 50
bndly was Finnegn burned thnt; Y
should he recover She win be disill
ured for life, and I he may also b
blind. AS he cried for help stis ass
sailant threw some of; the acid into
his mouth, and his tongue was busn
led. I'M I;
I'll Flnnegan had been In "a newspaper
lstoreSin Myrtle avenue He was just
leaving the place and was on The
point d, going toward sShome whaa
1.-THE assallant ran IN 10 him and. 81
tier muttering somet hing whict
sounded like \: I've got YOU now!s
began 10 throw the acid from u barge
bottle. Not until Finnes fell cry
Ing 8lthSpaIn did This assailant t,itn
and run away!
a large crowd gat hered and " 20
|llceman sent i call to the Gumbers
land Street Hospital Dir Wood
found the victim In ID critical condi
4 tions and lost no time HI removing
him TO the hospital Before E'lnnsgat
4 was taken away he feebfy said he
had no Idea who his assailant wtss.
nor why he was attacked,
While detectig es of tha Vernon
avenue station md half ia dozen pos
licement we're Il ~ work on The cRse
4 they we're approac hed Ny william
/. Conner, fourteen years Old; Of No.
$50 Myrtle avenue, who told tfem he
/ had identified the assai1ant as john
Loeb, a half BwittedS German Of M.
2o2 Ellerys street. Detect ses inimeh
y dlately went 10 that addreas and
4 Learned that d Ohm i och lived there
They we're informed that Loeb had
/ recently been tortne nted bs boys
who rang his door bell.
Tho detectives learned that Loci
A left his home att eight Clock thnt
= morning without caring an over
coat, and that fore goiiits out ir
Il had declared that was going TO he
a reyensed on his tormentors. The no
h lice made a search for Loeb, bit W
& til151ast evening haa not found him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
A Blft of Holmes, Wit,

Dr.; Oliver Wendell Holmes. the poet
and wit, wrote TO n committee declin-
Ing to accept nm invitation to deliver
n lecture. II am far from being In
good physical health" wrote the doc
Tor, 2..and l am satisfied that fsIwere
offered a fifty dollar bill after my lee
ture I should not have strength enough
to refuse it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
Providing Blunder.

They were rehearsing their parts In
an amateur drama. "oh, / beg your
pardon, said Herbert looking at tho
book again. II kissed you at the wrong
place. rs u. NJ r r
isn't that too bad!' exclaimed
Amelia. "Now we'll have to do 1t ali
over again"-Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
ser L@fl
TOuchr.

she-Is IT really true that the blind;
can determine color by the sense }of
touch? Certainly. once knew
a blind man who was able to tell red.
hot stove by merely putting his finger
on it-IllustratedsB Bits. X I! !. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
Y II g
Ambiguous,

Mrs. JustwedA My dear. when we
were engaged i always slept with your
last letter under my pillow. Justwed
And I, too, darling. often went to sleep
over your letters chicag Journal: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06

For Sale.

{ Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from Jackson street, containing a
three room house, and foundation
costing 100000, on which a business
house or large dwelling could be
erected. Will be sold cheap. For
further particulars inquire at this
office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
Masy Stuart al d

5lk recently tils cred essty Shyjl
Henry yadsSo ORTIZ songtello low pub
llshed FOR Tie iirst time In n arpeFs3
Magazine ifor ebruars B recalls that
Ia one year after her marriage, the
young Queen, Mary Stuart behelds
herself an orphan and q widow. The
news Of her mot hers death reached
her at the Very moment when her
husband was expiring in her arms
hewrote the following poem, which!
Longfellow. translates thus from the
French: Nh Il II rs III s!
In accents sad and low. Z. ~ ;st, rs
And tones Of soft lament,
Isbreathe the bitterness Of woe & n
Der this sad chastlsement,
With many a mournful sigh N
The days Of youth steal BY. \
Was Ger such stern decree III y
OF unrelenting fate? /, ssSi #
Did merciless adversely "A ;8ss
Fer blight SO! fair astate, M X
AS mine. whose heart and eye II N
In bier and coffin lie? Ii & s3S
Who in the gentle spring, u
And blossom Of my years,
Musttbear mlsfortune's piercing sting
Sadness, and grief, and tears
Thoughts, that alone inspire
Regret and soft desire. t6SS n
i What once was sblithe and gay
q Changed into grief ! sec: 53
The glad and glorious light Of dn,
Is darkness unto me! s.
4 The world-t Tho world has nauGht
That claims a passing thought.
/ Deep$in my heart and eye sS
A form and image shine,
Which shadow forth wan misery
sE On this pale check Of mine,
! Hinged with the ylolets blue,
(which is Loves favorlte hue " NJ
\ Wherc'er my footsteps stray,
, In mead or wooded yale,
!, Whether beneath the dawn Of day
oraeyening twilight pale, u.
still, sstill my thoughts ascend,
!, To my departed friend. Il;
+ If towards his home above,
5 raise my monrnful sight, Fl III
Q I meet his gentle look Of love I,
! In every cloud ofwhite;
7 Bit straight the water cloud II
!, Changes the tomb and sh n FH Is
!, When midnight hoyers near,
i. And slumberf seals mine eyes, Il,
Il His voice still Whispers in mine q
His form beside mo- lies,
n In labor in repose, n is.5
I, Ny heart his presence knows. h!957
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
tNoCi,,inanuce.

Mrs. Jones-Its queer that baby
doesn't talk. She's almost two years
old and hasn't spoken d word yet
MI. Jones-I know. dear bntg do yonl
ever give baby q chances
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
For Sale.

For Sale. 5S3 s
General store in new mining town.
Stock will invoice $4,000. a good
discount will be given. Inquire at
this Office. X q.
~. "a T. i5I fig EStg u, H stess
n Our imported Japan and hand paint;
ed ware, German and lIayiland china:
ware, are Xmas presents that are
stylish and ensible. At easy prices
at 4. Halls Hard wars.
mead me West Virginian: 4 ms
|tne latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
s \: a 81 !, = OHIO RAILROAD.

~
Special Tours to Florida via Wash
sinston'- Only $500 . Round Trip
1 From Falrmont, Tuesday, Febru.
III a lry aS7th, via Atlantic Coast Line.
Tuesday, February 21st, via Sea.
K board Air Line-Tuesday, March
NJ 9TH, MIA Southern Railway.
Tickets will be sold at above very
Low; rate for the round trip, including
ait expenses as described lin timer.
ary. These a elightful tours Afford y 9
\ choice of differen routes, with stop.
over at Washingt ton In each, d al, {,
stiul. ,; IS
Descfiph We itinerarie les. Tic kets and
sleeping car reserve tons may be pro'
cured IRON fillmore Y Ohio Ticket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06

y SHlSL v ootiSSg AAAS : 4
Associate Justices John NJ. Harlan,
David ]. Brewer, Henry B. Brown. Ed.
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham, h
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr.
United States Circuit 1udges-Na: |
than COZ and Jeter G. Prltchard.
United States District Judges-John
j. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
United States District courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John ]. Jackson.
b Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
Showalter. 655 .ia5 q
U. s. Marshal-Charles D. Elliott.
The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
3 District Attorney-Geo gorge W. Atkln.
son. \,
Assistant District Attorney-Elllott
Northcott. :5E5 Il .t.,Sl, n:
u. S. Marshal-John K. Thompson.
United States Senators.
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan B.
=. L.. 3
Scott.
Representatives In Congress.
First district-Blackburn B. Dove.
ners IN:
Second Aston G. Dayton.
Third district-Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry c. Wood
yard. Y
Fifth district-James A. Hughes.
State Government 5f
Governor Albert 3. White.
Secretary Of state-Wm. NJ. Q. Daw-.
son. lt3 L
Superintendent Of schools--Thomas
c. Miller.
Auditor-Arnold G. Scherr. i Z
Treasurer-Peter silman.
Attorney General Romeo H. Freer.
4 Adiutant General-S. B. Baker.
i Commissioner Of Banking-M. A.
Kendall. I'll
Commissioner Of Labor. v, Bar.
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector. W. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals:
George Poi1enbarger, president;
Henry C. McWhorter, Henry Brannon
Frank Cox. Joseph NJ. Sanders.
Clerk-William B. Mathews.
County Government.
! Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit-John W. Mason.
Judge OF the intermediate Court
q. S. Kendall. .5
Prosecuting Attorney 81 Scott c
) Lowe.
. Sheriff Howard R. Furbee.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R. F
Parrish. $
: Clerk Of the County court--Geo. N
y Jacobs.
County Surveyor. II. Wilcox.
5 County Superintendent OF Ere
\ Schools-C Carter L. Faust.
III Gilbert Holman, Easter
! district; A. J.. Mcdaniel, Wester
district. # s &.
8 Legislators.
y State senatcrs-Charles W. Swisl
d er and Joseph II. McDermott I,
{ Members Of the House of Del
/. gates Thomas W. Fleming, Jane
= B. Fox and Lamar C. Powell.
!" County Court.
3 W. E., Cordray, president; s. y
8 Fleming. c. p Moore.
/. Fairmont. District.
ri Justices OF the Peace-L. G.. Be
: nington, E. 8. Amos.
constables-Clark ". Walker,
TX Lee Parker. IN ~
a Board Of Observation-Disclosures Ind
N pendent District.
IS E. NJ. showalter, president; n.
,e Lantz, W. E. Arnett, T.+W. Boydsto
or secretary. &
is City Government.
Mayor-George W. 3Kinsey. Il.
City Clerk. Engle.
City Collector Charles L. Barnes
n. City Treasure 3. Powell.
ID City Engineer \ M Prlckett. Il
at City Assessor B. Billingslea.3
As City Soil citor---A. Q. Stanley.
chief3of Fire Del artment #. FraI
Y Reed.
81 Water Commission Howal
rlie iswisher.
es Street q mmissio geo. a. RE
81 ardson.
ass Heath oticer Harry Robinson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06

d Morflt In his railroad dance.
tEIks Minstrel. n. j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06
only Idle tests Il,

IN
Flim--Di1 Bangs strike any rich:
veins when he5was gold hunting?
Flam-Well, rather! They were
blueblooded Veins He married the
daughter Of a man that owned all Of
the mines in that section Of Alaska!.
Detroit Free Press. Y "
PA, announced Henry Pecls;s
Youngest. ""whenjl grow UP I'm goln'
to get married
"Cheer up, sonny" murmured Mr..
Peck, patting the chlld's head: slt
seems to me you're too young to sbe
SO pessimistlc.'- Clevelan Leader.
New Boarder-TD Don't you ever fset
tired of these nondescrlpt salads5tlle
landlady furnishes us?
Philosophical Boarder-on the con
trary, I never cease to regard then
with wonder and admiration for rheil
extraordinarily cosmopolitan charac
ter.---C Chicago Tribune, sfi Sii$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-06

Supreme Court Of the United States.
Chief Justice-Melville w. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John N. Harlan,
David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown. Ed
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr.
United States Circuit 1udges-Na
than Gotf and Jeter G. Prltchard. &
United States District Judges-Johr
j., Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.