davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
PERSONAL

OAKLAND, Aug. 9.-Peter Dosch of
Bridgeport. Conn, is at the Athens.
E. Hugh and wife OF Chicago are at
the Metropole.
w. G. Palmer of Toledo. Ohio. is at
the Touraine
A. j. Wright of New York City is at
the Metropole.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
Tomato blight Mt North.

TACOMA. Aug. 9.-Reports received
by State horticultural Commissioner
Huntley indicate a tomato blight COW
ering a wide area in the irrigated dis
tricts of Eastern Washington, and
prices are likely 10 rule higher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
Seminary to Open.

BERKELEY, Aug. president ]. K
Mclean of the Pacific Theological Sem
mary announced today that the semi
nary would open for the coming year
on Tuesday, August IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
Asks Alameda Women S
ClubstOFOrnnCOunCil.
Mrs. Swift Shifts
Activities to
Berkeley.

B =. : + $: :; @ @ So: - ::::: ! ::.: ::
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

service By any other authOrity i
not thereby in the service Of the
United States for pensionable
purposes under the first subds-
vision q section 46Q3. r s.
INSANITY - DECI.AHRTTow. -
Under the act of June =, Isg0. q
person non cDmpos pentis. with
out q committee OF guardian.
may file a valid declaration for
pension b. q competent persoz
as next friend. but before pay
ment a guardian or oonnftsess
must be appointed. and when
qualified % act the pension
should be paid 20 him IN accord
ance with the practice under tse
general law.
BOUNTY LAED ACT -PRTsea
FACE CAsE-COngress. n pro
viding that the grant of a snd
warrant shall be prima face ezi-
dence Of service, meant that such
prima facie evidence shall be eon-
sioered IN connection with other
evidence in determining the
question Of service Il shifts
upon the Government the burden
Of proof, places upon Il the duty
Of disprOving, If necessary. the
prima facie case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
County Omelals

keprcseutativc-tieo. Church.
Circuit Judge-C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge. A. SIlvcrs
SheriH-M. d. Morris.
Cireuit Clerk--C Al. liarkley
County CIeFk--J. r. ilerrgL
Becor,ier-r. X. Llsle
rreasurrr-w. e.. BeA
Pros Atgy.-A. a, Ansiwhk.
school Coma, 4. Tvs.
survryor-R a BOrrOn.
AdmiRttEatOF-S. I, Broaddus.
t0rOner-W A. Alien.
Presiding judy. W. McEs.hh-g
Associate -Jno. Armstrong
up. A. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
PENSION DECISIONS
tfy the Assistant Secretary OF
the Department of the
Interior

LANE or nWy-ACgnENrAL
. PISTOL WOUND Claimant an in
mntry soldier purchased a pis.
toI, and while exhibiting il in
came it was accidentally dis,
charged u the HANDS of a CON,
ude tae contents entering
claimants breast.
HEp, That such a hrearm not
being a part of the arms aud &c
.couiermentS prescribed by the
Government for an infantry sol,
der hc carried Il AZ his owu risk
and Fl he received a wound. il can
not be held 20 have been resolved
in line of duty
DEPENnENCE - SUPPORT. -
When the father and the mother
of the soldier are without prop.
erty, and the father Is unabla to
support the family, the mother
Is dependent withia the meaning
oi the law.
MILITIA sEilvWE NO per.
son other than the president OF
the United States has authority
70 call the militia Of any State in.
20 The United States service, and
Ia militia organization called into
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Great Republican
Convention.
The Hosts Are MarChing-IlarmOHy
from Start to FlHiSh-Largest
Republican Convention Ever
Held in Bates County.

Early Saturday morning the
Republicans of Bates county.
those that had not arrived the
evening before, began TO gather
in Butler and the caucussing and
wire pulling began at once. By
ten O'Clock the city was fun Of
Republicans as it had never been
before.
The County Central Committee
met, shaped up its business for
the convention by agreeing on
the temporary officers and closed
up the final business Of the two
years they had had control Of
matters.
At eleven o'clock the mul-
titudes began to assem- BILE
in the court room and in q
short time the room was crowd
ed and standing room at a pre-
MUM. Chairman A l. Fox of
the Committee. called the con.
vention to order. and suggested
Geo p upc,,abv of Osacs .s
.a,..... ,...-
n, Co..
.,,............
AZ. r...,-,,..... .,..
,t,,;.. ..,.....s
-. -. -.
-.-..5,.t... ......-.,..-
go ....,.....,,.
| h,,.;,,,.. 49,, .................. 5
.,.,,,,,;..,- -.
m. ..,.,;....,... ...
,r,,.;.,,,.,..,. -.
fa,,,,,.s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Tragic Death Of Baby Boy.

On last Saturday afternoon
one Of those heart rending Incl
dents, for which there is no &C.
counting, occurred in this city. in
the tragic death Of a little child
about two years old belonging 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fox. The lit
tie one was playing by itself
about a swing and in some IN
known way the rope became
wrapped about its neck in such a
way as 10 choke il 70 death.
When discovered life was extinct
though il had been but a seeming
" short space Of time since il
had been seen alive and we'll
The mothers heart was almost
broken and the grief Of both pa
rents was indeed hard to be borne
The little one was buried SUNDAY
afternoon. Such an incident
touches the heart of everyone
and the sympathy Of the whole
community gOes cut to the be.
reayed parents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
WRIRat sEFsst n E. Church,

WRIRat sEFsst n +. Church,
Preaphina at this church each
Sunday at n a. m. and 800 p, m.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Junior League at 2;3O p. m.
EpwOrth League at 700 p, m
Prayer meeting ON Thursday
evening at 500.
Rev. II. G.. Mais, p. f., will
preach at the evening service.
The business session of the
first quarterly conference viii be
held Monday evening
The public are cordially invit.
cd 70 attend.
A. f. RYAN, Pastor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28


nominated By a vote Of rs cut
.of I97.
For Sheriff.
G. +. BeaId, Chas. Barge. J.
Ed. Jones, l. p. Largent and
T. J. Henderson, and Caas. F..
Beard Of Deepwater, was nom
mated Oy a vote Of 116 out Of Ies.
For Circuit Clerk:
Z. ". Dean and ". II. LyIe
were named and W. ". Lyle Of
Walnut, was nominated by a vote
.of ll6 out Of 195.
For Recorder:
J. D. Moore aud Joe 7. Whin-
cry were named and J. D.
Moore Of Usage, nominated by a
vote Of 13l out Of 19s.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
p. H. Holcomb Of Mt. Pleasant
was nominated unanimously.
For County Clerk.
r. ". Barton and Walter An
derson were named. and r. ".
Barton Of Homer, was nominal
ed by vote Of 104 out Of 19s.
For Treasurer:
J. W. Bobbit Of Howard. was
nominated without opposition by
unanimous vote Of convention.
For Probate Judge:
Geo. P. Huckeby was nomina-
ted without opposition.
For Collector:
Joe T Whinnery, Of Homer,
was nominated unanimously.
For Assessor:
T. B. Bowling, Of Deercreek.
was nominated unanimously.
For Public Administrator:
Prof. L. B. Allison, Of Mount
Pleasant, was chosen.
For Coroner:
Dr.. R. w. Wilson, Of Walnut
was selected without opposition.
For Presiding Judge County
Court.
r. F. Harper and Cbas. A.
Lane were named and r. T. Har-
per chosen by a vote Of 138 out
ofl9-
For Judge Northern District.
VI. H. DeArmond was select
ed.
For Judge Southern District.
John Armstrong, Of Usage
was selected.
The work of the convention be.
ing about concluded a vote af
thanks was rendered the chair.
man and secretary of the coRven.
tion for the able and efficient
manner Of conducting the bust.
mess OF the convention. which
was adopted unanimously amid
much enthusiasm.
On motion the convention then
adjourned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

township IN the county well re.
presented, giving the names from
each township, and that there
were 20 contests.
The report was adopted.
The committee on resolutions
reported the following
We, the Republicans of Bates
county In convention assembled.
endorse without reserve the ad.
ministration of our fearless and
honest President. Theod ore
Roosevelt, and indorse the action
of our Republican Senator and
Representatives in Congress:also
the administration Of our Repub-
Hcau state officials and the action
of our State Senators and repre-
sentatyes in our state Legisla-
ture, and commend to the people
the fact that state warrants no
longer go TO protest. but are paid
promptly from the different
funds of our state treasury; and
the further fact that the reports
of the State Treasurer and State
Auditor always agree.
We believe there should be a
change in the administration of
our county affairs to the end that
county warrants should not 20
to protest and, without an in
crease of taxation our county
obligations should be paid with
promptness and dispatch, and
without interest or cost to the
public
We believe She principles and
policies of the Republican party
+ as enunciated in its last national
and state platforms and as car.
ried ont by an honest and fear
less administration meet the
approval OF the people as verified
by the late Oregon election. and
that the people demand that
honest and capable men should
be elected 20 office 70 carry ont
these principles and policies, and
as such, we commend 10 the peo-
pie of Bates county the caudi-
dates here to-day nominated for
county office, as Well as those
heretofore nominated by our
State, Congressional and Sena-
torial Conventions.
Respectfully submitted
=. Ii. HOLEuMB,
GEO TENPlEUON.
A. j. SHELTON,
Committee.
The resolutions gefv aaaai
mousiy adopted.
The next order was the nomi,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

AT about . o'clock q larger
crowd than ever assembled in
the court room. Upon calling
the convention TO order the CON.
mittees on Organization and Or.
der Of Business rcported
LIST Report of Committee on
Credentials
ID Report of Committee ou
Resolutions.
Sd. Nomination of candidates
for county Offices as follows.
Representative,
Sheriff,
Circuit Clerk,
Recorder,
Prosecuting Attorney,
County Clerk,
Treasurer
Probate Judge.
County Collector,
County Assessor,
Public Administrator
Coroner.
Presiding judge County Court
Judge County Court No. Dist,
Judge County Court So Dist
The committee reported every
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

Meetings OF TownshiB Board.
First "Wednesday after arsr Tues
day Ia April
first Tuesday after arst Monday
IA July.
Third Monday oi November of
each year az oiilee ol the township
elcrk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Meeting Dates Ofoourss,

CiECutt court meegs Ia BatA.r Iss
Monday ia February. Nay ana
October,
County court meets lst Monday IA
February, hay, August and Ne
vember.
Probate court mects 2nd MUnsny
Ia February. Nay, August and Mo-
Vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Subscribe for Tur TlanuxE-

We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale billcuts forallsae,
printing, and turn out az xoosl
neat 800 printing as ans emee in
Bates Co Try ~ and be con-
ylnoed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Don't Neglect Insurance.

1t you want good fire insurance,
don't forget that ! represent one Of
the best companies in the United
States.
GEo. p. HuCKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

We have quite a lot of blank
Afidaviis, Oil and Gas leases,
Farm leases, Oath of Office, State
ments OF election expenses that we
will sell to those needing same, as
low as can be gotten any where.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitlts Dance

Are nerve diseases. and unless
checked. lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something 90 strengthen
aud build them back go health.
Dv. Miles Restorative Ncrrine
is3rcWIrkah,e nerve tonic and
stimulauJ liz strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing body-budding sleep and
rest Persistent use seldom
fails Go relieve these a0lictioBs
fTvs. t1tn u.,s ,gisFsic a,s. had
hat H1 Csad uo NcrF hliIt Coz 50. ana
] efNN Wurn every aaN. ANA st tEet
iIrF Nal iH-re do ions Utth rae. ava e
t.A Hol NN father hCsrt 90
tatue ot NcrN.1e ana l.,s ~ y --,o
lN lAFtf lt.H haa tskCu uHlF a
lcu urta J oceq ta lcll htgter
.ss ari cc.i b -s y "a
the world ia me q urcommen3 Il
W rrrrrr 2 en hnu may use thIs ns
N.r-laaE frstmouial o. the mrrtts
Vf .nar mra.eIae. tU D Fw gaItFsnr
tnr nt uf hrtitl. arl frsl tnaG lnN
rie tgd healih j. az q iais yeaiegta
meistIue fkNN WtIlIANs
49, g. h No . hoslot. "a
o. Wlas' Nsedas g ssls b. yeer
UrUrr.rN aho WHN guarantees thaa tha
Nrft hnfta aii hrneni. 81 IL faIbr. ~
Wil rsigoa yesr meney,
Miles Medical Co, Elkhagt Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

a house and lot for sale.
Close in. At q bargain. Call ON
GBo p. HUCKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
ErisCa Flms gable:

EriScP Tlms TaRle.
IN effect November 10, iall.
TRAINS DEPART,
No. Ia. Passenger,...,....,.l2.0l ., m.
No. i5i, Mixed .,,..,..,...,..,.. iOO ., IN,
TRAINS AnRINE.
No. l43, Passcnger.........,. a.30 p. m.
No, las, Mixed ...,....,........o.O a. m,
No. iti connects at PlcazantOn
with day trains north ami south.
No. l5i connects az Plcasanton
with fast trains for Texas and Ok.
lahoma points, and for Memphis
aud the southeast; also with local
passenger for Kansas city, arriving
at Kansas City 1870 .. m.
q, n. CoN0YFp, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hill Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat 5000
The Tribune and ST. LOUIS Daily Republic 600
The Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X. {, Star aud Times 500
The Tribune and Twies-s.wssk Globe DsmOers, $50
The Tribune and Twes-s-wssk Republic ISo
The Tribune and Weekly X. c. Journal 100
Tbs THbaRs sRa Wsekly K: e. slf 100
The Tribune and Toledo Rlads 100
The Tribune and Farm FiTsside
The Tribune and Rev. li Hicks Word and Works $50
The Tribune and womans Home Companion $50
The Tribune and any SI.oO magazine in the U. S. $50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

You will not miss it if you sub
scribe for The Tribune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-15

.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-15
Delinquent Tax Notice.

BEAVER, BEAVER County, OKLAHoNA.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
upon the following described real prop
"rty for the years and amounts herein
stated, are due and delinquent and un-
less the same are paid on or before the
third Monday, the 10Th day of Novcm-
Der, A D., 1906 The said real proper
ty will be sold ut the Treasurer's office
in the Court House, at Beaver. Okla
homa, OF November 10th. 1905. between
the hours Of ten o'clock. a m. and four
O'Clock, p. m. of said day. for the pay
mcnt of said delinquent taxes.
Respectfully,
J G. WILLIAMSON, Co. Treas
Name Lot Rlk ToN
Beaver Land &
Investment Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Conspiracy Long
Time Brewing
MEN WHO FORMED II AND THEiR
CAUSES on COM
AGAINST eovERE


NEW q IT'D sudden
blow struck BY tie ri lima government
| at the scabaI OF sreYolut ionists mention
ed IN the dfspate hes has brought 20
flight d conspiracy known to have. long on
been! brewing. Itthas been common
tank about Hayana for some months
that the close circle In the opposit ion'
the names Of whose members appear
IN the list Of those anprehende or for
whom ! warrant Is now out. had been
plotting to wrest the government
away from Palma and the Liberals
since the fall elections reinstallsd that
regime in once.
No political issue seems to have
been evoked upon which to pin a re-
volt The attempt Of the malcontenta
OF the opposition partal1es Of the ma
Iture Of political adventure purely
for personal ends The conspiracy
l.hune about three men chiefly Gen.
lscarlos Garcia; Gen del Castillo ana
Juan GiIbertoi Guerra whosRere close
friends, and who shared alike the sptr-
1t OF protest. 4il
Carlos Garcia, one Of the sons Of
Gen. Calixto Garcia, had been Cuban
minister to Mexico tup to about eight
months ago. At that time he took unl-
bragg at, President Pa1nna's marked
favor for Vice President Mendes Ca
petez, who had been one of; Gen. Cal
fxto Gomez's followers during the lat
ter years of that patriots life, and
from Mexico City he. wrote an open
letter to LIE Liberal one Of the chief
papers Of Havana. The tone Of the
letter was such as to, force Garctas
resignation from bis post in Mexico.
That event marked tho beginning Of
his active movement against the gov
eminent.
shorty after the return of Garcia to
Havana, the police department and
the president himself began to re-
eetve Threatening letters, all breathing
defiance and prophesying a revolution.
Little attention was paid to them at
the time. Later, about a month ago,
Juan Gilberto Gomez an Loynaz del
Castillo went into the Province Of Pr
mar Ell Rio. ostenslbly on q. pleasure
jaunt, but recent events seem to, indi-
cate that their mission was one Of TO
menting unrest. It Is said that two
weeks ago Havana began to talk Of
an Impending revolution as the result
OF the efforts OF the three rtngleaders.
Juan Gilberto Is asnegro who was
educated in Paris, and who has been;
a violent malcontent since the repub-
lie was first organized under the Lib
eral government. Loynaz del Castillo
is characterized by Liberals as
''crazy.p or all tho opposition he Is
the most violent. He was member
Of the first Cuban Congress-
orestez Ferrara, who is said to be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
GRAND ARMY DAY

AT Mt. Lake Park VIII be an Event
of Unusual Interest.
To those who love to take trip
to the mountains which costs but lit
tie. another opportunity will be given
on wednesday, August 18th, to go to
Mountain Lake Park. The event there
will be the far-famed Grand Army
Day. An excellent programme has
been arranged and will be given. The
fare from Falrmont for the round trip
will be SIPS. and the train will leave
here at q O'Clock in the morning This
will be the last excursion of the sea-
son to- that mountain resort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

Read ths nalIy weal vIrgIaIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
4. IL 4 !. y.pIp q A.NDA.L.

. - d : \ 81
From the New York Times Sts;';
TEL me, what did Katy DO
That every night necessarily.
Soon as sun begins to tai,
From every neigh bnring bush and tree
"A thousand voices tell the talef
;(But about what. never knew.
ttKaty didn't, Katy did --''
Her namesakes chant the old refrain
with variations o'ed again,
And. nightly, nyriads voices swell
70 hint at what they may not tell.
From in the thickets where they're hid
was Katy an up-to-date young thing
A giddy creature with past,
who went the pace bit to tastg
was she widow maid or wife
who caused a scandal IN high life,
That fairly made the welkin ring?
Perhaps she stood for women's rights,
And exercised her gifts as shrew,
CAS- many modern Katherines dob
When their Pstruchois stay out late;
Maybe she proved a vicious mate,
Past mistress in connubIal fights!
1 freely own, I'd like to know
OF what this lady. was suspected
That thus her fame should be dissected
And what he nature OF her crime,
That every year at summer time
Makes all her kindred wrangle SO.
MAIZE VIRGINIA CARUTHERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

lam A. Brady. Alr. Lorlmer's manager.
has made special productions for
this unique play from designs furu-
isbed 5y Nj. Lorimer who has brt
recently returned from Chfistiania,
Nurwa Where the director p the NJ
tonal Thdatre caFefnilly went oyer
With him Ibsen "a inal prom book
gFilds IS Sci dom aeted an
its production by III. primer viii be
"a theatrical lnoY city eSls3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
it was Loaded.

H. G. Burdette. the stationer, In
the watson Hotel on Main street.
while explaining the operation Of a
gun to one Of his clerks, accidentally
discharged the weapon, sending the
bullet through the large plate glass
window and across the street. For
tunately no one was hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Gossip ofthe Stage

,..,, z., &c 70 have the leading
teleiaIne role 10 prhe Measure Of
~.
y, ;,sss, s III
p,sS e u
3 G
\, i Z, :, u slaIyi are
y ~ Fss1l - y. i. ~ a. 1oi,n a.
1870 q AAs'ss'
z tsAsf
g ma fo,,nf, al on
2. ~ s * St5aa aTba "a.
rs q, !. - x ,ha ytsr
- N Z ~ 6.
Z. 49,. :, y, frnm ! +,fn
!. r,,oat1v IN
!, Z. ~ ~, 3snd I. 80 rehearsfnr
~ - ?ss 81.
..,rsa Ist4t1,s 81 Z. y s4v,th HATTIE
1. a.. I. Ia ,nada Z 115e-
I. i tN !. ,,{ece d redIt.
a. :. .,,tS 81 tntel1iieibie and logical
oIo+
~. .>,44.1s fI,,.a i, ~. .,,,bo has n,.t
.'ss 80 3 100, her ~, q
VIZ Luz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vii, mis-
-. tls, -. - 800 - +ba ,arp,fS
$500 ts apl'et-t n AZ
-t-eS ~ \
=. az. $3.50, ,..,,,o Maria sbii1 "a
-, -,a,a.-e a -, for Women
- aa. 4. : sltrt vb,cb yin
= . -. -. - x,a,Ltno tdea
- - H. .4.s -
~ ne ,os ~ go -. - xcaa1ond arc con,tne
tne pess ..Ssi.. - 80 Goo - +1,e
otet = tns 80. 80 .s .,setio al a.
es1S- Wy. -. $50 !. = = '-1NeeNS =
.tne potneF eu
1880 4,..,aa. .,,.,,,a.,u ,dan+,4z
mauue ma tlson' - IIas,ls. So
co wan tue haus H.'4t.9g -. ss -.
company mas Estusn@u - US 50 S. @..Ti.
altef az aLHsnee - % .., s.+' GO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
80 SAYS LONowoaTH.


HIS Father-in-Law VIII MOT stand f1f
Another Term
CINCINNATI, o. Aug. 2t.- Ger
gresham I.ongworth was asked 81 n-
thoueht President Roosevelt could ~
in,tucsd to stand for another term, aud
sald
No possible combination Of cir
cliri could arise which uorlf
lend him to ncrept another term ar
mind 81 settied and irrevocablo or
that
Read ths paily West virsinlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

"say, Halton, what is the name Of
that new poker club you are going to
john"
why, The once
THE omce?'" Isn't that a rather
odd.name?"
mot at all. 1t is SO very convent.
emit to tell your wife you were detain-
ed at the ONCE. Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
vasatIon. mat Give benefit.

Vacations That Give Benefit.
ssChicago News.
No doubt there Is q measure of truth
I'D the saying that a man never needs
asyacatton 50 much as on the day when
He has just returned from one. Theo-
retically the worker resumes his
tasks at this season of the year re
freshed in mind and body and with a
new zest for his duties, In fact, he.
often comes back with an acute dis
taste for work and mind distracted
regretfu1 memories OF the good
time he has been having.
The fault Of course, Is not with the
vaeat ipn habit, The practice OF stop
ping work for an interval every year
IS sound in principal and of benefit
d alike TO employed and employer. The
y trouble in most cases lies in the way
the vacation time is used. For Al
large number Of workers, perhaps a
I rna3 ority, the problem Of what 10 do
with the annual outingis merely one
Of selecting the most enjoyable way
of killing time. Frequently the time
illiug process, whether 1t takes the
FORM Of Itching oE boating or tasttag
he festivities of g summer resort,
is simply d kind pt disguise d ling
~ effects, sofa from ling tonic are
snerEa ANS ~. spite ot NE tpnire
Ing adxant etti slltie
vitai "a tlorl iilil he
person tasIng ii tSes Ieaiig