davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
Cantlet Thrown Down by Sena-
tor Foraker to Secretary Taft
Is Political Topic.
MOVE FOR DIRECT PRIMARY.
Some Believe That This Is a Magniil-
cent Game of Politics on the
Part OF the President,
specal Correspondence.

EpfCua NulttspOnuGHEG'
washington, ID. c. April tS.-The
gage of battle which Senator Foraker
offered secy. TAFT this week has been
upperInost In the minds of the politi-
clans In Washington.
In his invitation for a direct primary
Senator Foraker has placed Secy. Taft
and his following In the position of the
scotchniam about whom the Right Hon
orable James Bryce. the British ambas-
sador, told when he was a guest of the
Union League club Of New York at q
recent reception and dinner.
Mr. Bryce, after 1elioitatlng upon the
occasion, said that his presence at the
dinner and in view of his lack of kn0w-
edge OF present conditions. so far as the
United States was concerned, reminded
him OF a story OF TWO Scotch gentlemen.
"There were two Scotchmcn sitting
one time over two tumbleTs. One of
them rose earlier than was his custom
He was a little affected By the evenings
potatons. but he retained much OF that
Scotch caution Hts friend Was SUR
why man Sandy. said he, why are
ye gpin ava at 10 o'clock
- must so said Sandy 4 hae
changed my lodgin's lately, and [ am
lleN ~ WIG WV NNd1alN WI llAG Ststll
case.
When Senator Foraker gave public
announcement 10 electors of Ohio that
he would meet Secy. Taft in battle upon
The question who should be the next
senator from that state, his term ex-
piIing In March, 1903. he had under
meath The announce q gage OF bat.
tie with the secretary OF war for the
presidency, and possibly In fitness with
conditions Ohio Will be the first state
to speak out its choice for president IN
the campaign OF 1908.
THEY KNOW THE GAME.
Both OF the men above mentioned
know the game of politics. Both know
'the stairca sc. - They are NOT new 10
the game and i'm this respect they differ
very materially from the Scotchinan
who had recently changed his lodgings.
IL would not be at all surprising TO
have Secy. Taft after his return iron,
The Isthmus. nd by that Is meant the
canal zone to call off his enthusiastic
friends rather than try out a game of
EpHtics with Senator Foraker and the
people whom he represents. 1t must
always of course. be considered that
There are TWO factions OF the Republ-
can party IN Ohio, the machine and
tnose in opposition. And Foraker Is the
representative of the machine In Ohio
while not primarily its head, he is the
brains which continues the machine in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22


power. Secy. Daft ipst ns tr,,,, l.. a..
representative ~ the M iI ~ /, i nc
forces and ir the hattIc he te ~ ss,,.,..
out along rbe limos 80 Ec-,,, -. us - ~
TAFT for ohlo's end nree,,a,t IN ai','
dent. the oldest poiiticlnr =, ,,,,,i * tles,7
PEELED by reason Of thc conaitic,s O IT,
VOWED to 81 up and take notice For
r,,,, ,
iih ttShSilpENTS POLICY.
And vet there are those who ro,,.,,,.,..
to think that mis- Re , s.,,,s 'Iuv
game of politics ON IN. r. ,'u ll,.lcsmt
president of the l1nitoJ : -, " the
cure the unanimous endoYser., 'Vs w 70
Republican national rnnton.tS, w ny
will meet in June or .Iuiv nf pex , ,'lsI
to give him tho nor,trn ~ tleN. EeIr
dent President Rnnge,,ni, io' pIesl,
man He woulS IIISe ra., u - YitG.l
primarily "A nartIsa1, n,,7 ~, w. " ~
ana perchance n Inc nsySn,,I ~
lean conventior sho,,,5 ''ol ,. hep uu-
unanimous non,inn tio,b p nlll q
party man To- ref,isa - wv sV"u
President Rooseo-e,t h.s ,t.s,.
THAT has bon, Sss,,Sr.,,.,I ,taS It loliey,
In the rail,oaa s it's.t s''Iu noe Oily
beef situation lie boija.... o" a.. ~ t,l9
dealing. and ba is rci-. ~. s'lua,
If he can tbaf ,h,ssa - w sNe tu ",
dealing betu,ee,, 49, @ - sHu'tl Z
stockerovers tho rs.,,,,,,,'r," aus; ,ie
PEOPLE, and a. he ndt,Y,,t a,,a ai.u we
who win ca,.r,, ~, ~ ~ Splile ol'e
which he Noe s,oSa snt W 'ilS.ptes lor
IL 10 some ,,nl., o,,.,1 to,.c.s V.ia' q TSe
DO undsrstood hn,r hs, nj i, o .. SNsiiy
himself TO accent +hl , ietS '''"e
e''S '''''''''''io"
L. +. RfAN'S PEANUT RANCH.
Thomas - pm. s..,,,
YorL socI,Ii,- ~ v,,, is'il'pta.iy ~ rev
coIic9II,y ~ VI ua toui ana pu-
having moro 500. ~, az S..a " MIth
r,ert Than am, So. .s'e ,1e VI invest
Nezv VII, s,tS,,,. ~ 81 =. w. W., A.,
RYAN is sbnnt 80 SaS., ~ ~. u .IlaI Mr.
Of eroNin, S,,r,,- s,," -,
anrsa ~ ,S,S ,,.t1tsh PV x' 10 - oH ,Y,IVy
IN III. Congn Ersn Ca ~ iS1 "cNl !T ulrel
has al,tdortI,- -, S'tus, an 70 litStc
eo,,,sv,s,e-e ~ w ot.s l,ilpI ,
T3,yat ia i,,terosta5 &C. Nv w iltuH WI
~ is not S,,h,ii,, ~, a., .,ie o,so eoulI-
snectiva 1ean',i -, pV'''' iSl'1, Vi pro-
M Il concSssia, nhta,.s - s ms Sgl3.le
.eonold 80 Pcie.t,,,,, IL ul' letHs
comes sio, 1a,ios So ~, .I' "'5 Nv otHer
Atarirb VIM % 800 ~ pS 1'eilseu'
norf NTore.,, ava ~ " II tt,, -, W.
-rhe intsrest az ia ,tst iIiII,S.l
pentlar1er Re sori,,si,, r,stfasg g'Sl'
Tesoilitior oor, ,rtsIis, V,S'Ieu Nv 4
ana rereryad 20 -,s, ,i' (i.e aeits,.e
eisn affairs. 1t was introduced by
president Tor in rnr,1atinm ,' ut tn 'rre
concessions granted in me FSree Co S,lS
State TO any 4r1eican ritizsn ~, ca,i,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
NPIlII 2s

l697--Gcoysc Lord Amson famous Brit
igh navigation, bonn dia' ,Gs.
1873 stephen Arnold Don " states
man political rival y. Abraham
Lincoln before the civil war born
In Bra ndOn. VT; died 1851
1850 William Wordsworth, poet, died
at Rydal Mount, Westrnorland,
England. aged so.
1s52-GeneTal Solomon Van Rensselaer,
died. born INA.
ISL Alexander Robinson. chief OF the
Pottawatomie Indians, died, aged
100.
Is97-VioIent earthquake, with heavy
loss OF life, In the Leeward Islands,
1905 Joseph Jefferson veteran Ameri-
- AN actor, died at Palm Beach, Fla;
born 1929
1aoB-Chjna signed the Anslo-TIbetan
treaty. which recognizes the protec-
torate Of China over Tibet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

11c7-Henry Fielding, celebrated Brit
Ish writer whom Sir Wnlter scott
called the father Of The English
novel" born IN Somerset Engio1d.
died In Lisbon, l,5s
1765-James GrahNme. Scottish poet,
born; died 1911.
17gl--Jalnes Buchanan fifteenth presi~
dent of the United States. born.
died 1868.
ISIS Andrew Gregg Curtin, famous
war governor OF Pennsylvania.
born h Confer county, Pa; died
1894,
iss4-M Marie TaSlioui. opera dancer, died
al Marseilos; born in Stockholm
1904.
IsSS-Admral Charles Stewart Bosgs
died in New Brunswick. n. j.; born
1871.
1903 Alexander Ramsey, the last of
the war governors died at st
Paul. Mimi; born 1915.
1906 Earthquake In Tuscany 10 shocks
i'm Success Ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
The unuuict Stairs.

In a recent suit In Cincinnati
court lawyer CROSSE examining a
German. the point under inquiry being
the relative position OF the doors, win
dOws, and so forth, in house in which
a certain transaction was alleged to
have occurred.
"And now, my good man. the law
yer said will you be good enough to
tell the court how the stairs run in
your house"
The German looked dazed for a mo-
nlent, 'How do they rum" he re-
peated.
Yves, how do the stairs rum"
@'Nellr continued the witness, sven
1 am oupstairs dey run down, and ven
1 ann downstairs dey run Oop,'-Har-
per's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
THIS WEEK I'M HISTORY

1867 Farragut passed the forts and
thus insured the capture OF New
Orleans,
1S91-~. Field Marshal Won Moltke OF Ger
many died at Berlin, born 1901,
IsQs- President Mckinley called Ion 1885,
00Q volunteers 70 carry out tho I'M
structions of Congress and Interfere
in Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
APRIL ~

1913 p. C.-Date taken for the fOnnda-
tic OF Rome it was captured In
40 a. D. by the Goths, ia 455 by the
Nandals. and in i16 The hast vestlgo
OF the empire was destroyed,
lStT-Nlctory OF Charles v over the
Professionals Of Muhlberg and end Of
the war Of the Smacald League,
1T64-Thomas Adds Emmett, irish patrI
Of elder brother OF the more fam
Gus Robert Ernmpt, born in Cork;
died in New York city 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

RICHNESS OF THE CONGO.
The Congo Free State is of all the
world the richest region for the pro-
duction OF rubber. palm oil, and ivory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
cAmELs BEAT HORSES

A camel can easily carry a weight of
LO00 pounds on its back about four
times MS much as a horse can carry
fbe camel begins work at the age OF
fcuE and is usefu for half a century
The horse. as q rule. is nearly played
out at the age of fifteen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
A sAseArARrAN STRONGHOLD

Melbourne has successfully resur-
rected The Lords day act OF George
I'LL That cts is a Sabbatarian
stronghold No Sunday newspaper Is
allowed to appear and every hotel Is
closed by law, although much Illicit
drinking is DONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

WE DO JOB PRINTING and the
kind OF lob printing that everybody
wants who wants good work, The pes-
eret News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
GEO. M. JACOBS, President.
MYRoNt CARLETON Lou.GH, Edito
L. M: DAVIS, Business Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
oHlo's OPPORTUNITY.

4 Unless the State that stands next
TO the Old Dominion as the Mother
OF Presidents" frittcrs away Its OppOr.
tunity It may he able 10 see another
one of It's SONS in the White House
after March (, 1909. II has two candi'
dates for the place and the voters will
probably be given The chance 10 say
which they prefer rs Ohio's choice
before the Republican National Con.
vention, It must rot be forgotten
however, that the people OF the other
States have the final word on this I'm.
portant question. Whom the ohloans
endorse may please the Republicans Of
the remainder OF the States AMI again
he may not. This Is the particular
point that the 0hiO voters ought to
give careful. consideration TO. II they
select VIM. II. Taft. the chances seem
very much in favor Of OhIo's having
,lhe next President II they choose
Senator Foraker It Cocsn't seem 10 us
that Ohio will be thus honored. Whilc
the defeat Of Taft In Ohio would un.
doubtediy put him ont OF the race It
would by no means secure the nom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
at the Normal and Lloyd rc,urnod

at the Normal aud Lloyd returned
home 10 comfort the parents. Not
long ago the father died and the moth.
er and elder son were left. For the
sake of his mother, Lloyd practically
gave up his ambition to graduate at
n medical school and was taking care
Of the home farm. TIE time for choos.
ing a wife came and We can imagine
liow Rnxionsly the mother was await.
iDg the arrival Of her only son and
his bride, but alas! they never came.
They got rs far as Sutton on their
way home and the cruel flames burned
their bodies into crisps and the hap.
py bridal couple were deprived Of
their lives Just ms they were entering
upon their newly married life. Death
is sad at any time. hut lis coming al
such an untimcly season and in such
a hidcous form makes It's appearance
in this particular Instance unusually
distressing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

Tie .Elkins newspapers are aiminis
tering some salty doses Of the most
sarcastic criticism of the WesV vir.
rinia Central railroad for not proYiG.
Ing a more respectable depot for that
town. One of the papers up there
published picture of the depot In
order that the Building that is used
10 accommodate the patrons Of the road
for depot purposes might speak for
Itself. The picture had the appear.
ance in print of one Of the Wabash
railroad. camps that may be seen sill
standing along the partially graded
line between Grafton and Belington.
With all this Indifference TO the com.
fort Of The patrons OF the railroads.
their officials can not understand. or
pretend they do not. why there Is so
much popular prejudice against these
corporations. II Is the Indifference TO
The comforts and accommodation that
Is manifest toward the travelling pub.
lie that arOuses the feeling against
these corporations that live by the
public patronage and yet treat their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

. .| - .
But a few days ago the people d
Charleston voted by an indisputable
majority, for that Intangible quantity
designated, for want Of ii better
name, perhaps, but more likely foI
the sake Of breylty, MS reform. They
viii fhd food for tiloaght in the
.telegraphjc news this morning. es.
pecially as the particular brand Of re,
form foreshadowrd for Charleston
does not seem to res, well on the
stomachs of some Of those who were
most soclferous in demanding 1t:
For instance, in Parkersburg. where
the Democratic reformers have been
in the saddle long enough 10 get the
city into the worst financial situation
which has fallen to It's lot during Its
history, they had an election yesterday
for a full outfit OF city officials from
mayor down. the result being that the
people repudnted the Democratic re
form ticket, with The exception Of one
solitary councilman. by maIoritIe:
equally as decisive as those in the re
cent election in this town.
In Clarksburg. where Hon, EIarycy
w. Iiurmer, one time Republican son
aior later reform mayor, was n can
didate for reelection. the result wa,
similar. tho straIrhtout REPUBLICAN
ticket sweeping tho field. and elect
Ing Lafayette Grille to the mayoraI,y
But the greatest rcbuke Of nj
those administered TO thu yIsonarIe,
In yesterday's battle of the ballot.
was the complete rout Of the sociaIIs
lie mayor of Chicago, the advocate
Of municipal ownership, whose ldlo
syncracIes which he ottenptnd IN mi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
A NESERMQN.
WAS WAS PREACH ED AT UNION EVAN.
eeLlsTlc SERVICE LAST
NleHT-lATEREsTIs ISM. I
~ cREkslNe,

The audience present at The union
eyangellstlo service last evening al
most alled;the large auditorium at.tas
Temple. Many written requests foI
prayer been received, and seyeral
hands %ere raised Tor prayer.
Rev, MIR. Webb had charge OF the
service, and the sermon was preached
by the pa.or Of the Temple, Rev. j
c. BroOmaeld. Ills sermon dealt With
chFlst's anxiety after The resarree
ton, TO meet Peter in GaIilee. Peter
made three mistakes. on the night oil
Christ'S arrest. He followed his Lord
afar Of, he mingled with Chrlsts enc
mics, When he ought TO have been by
His side, and he warmed himself al
the samo fire with ChrIsts persecu
tors. These three mistakes made pos
siple his great denial. He rcpented
however Christ knew It, and va.
anxious TO meet rim in Galllre. Mr.
Broomdeld maze 1t very plain that
many Jrofessing Christians in Fair
mont ere reproducing Peters mis-
takes. Christ is anxious to meet al,
snch, and to make them strong even
as He did Peter.
The service IS i whole was en,nn
slastic, full Of promise, and greatly en-
ioyed ay all present. Mr.. Clarence
KinSeH's solo, and the songs of the
large chorus choir were features Of
the meftlng. The service begins 10
night promptly at 80 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
lRREoULARItlEs IN
NoIuTANTs OFFICE
Board Of Survey Making an Examina
ton of the Books TO straightcn
Things Out.

CHARLESTON. April i.-Members
Of the hoard b review have been here
Tor several days making an inycsliga.
lion into tn accounts of AdIutant
General BalIcr's Office. 1t Is stated
that serious Irregularities have been
limited and that the office will he ex,
aminCd until everything Is stralghteh,
ed out. AllIntaut General Baker is
now ut Clarkslarg. having been cor.
nccted for some time with the Clarks,
burg Telegram. and the Office Is In
charge Of Captain Ilutson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
A REAL tragedy.

The untimely death OF Lloyd Garee
and his bride at Sutton yesterday af
ternoon was one OF the most touching
tragedies In The history OF the State
Garee was a young man OF culture
and refinement. well educated and had
n considerable fortune. There were
two of the' Garee brothers and they
were both popular students at the 10
cal Normal school. The Younger one
Earl died before finishing his course
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

Rheumatic sufferers can have a free
sample Of DR.. Shops Rheumatic Rem.
cdy with book on Rheumatism by sim.
ply writing DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
This book will explain how DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy successfully drives
rheumatism oat of the blood. This
remedy Is not a relief only. ft'afms
TO clear the blood entirely of rheumat.
&c polsons and then rheumatism must
'llc 4 natural death. Sold by E. a.
Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

Just on the heels Of the census bul.
letln stating that Parkershurg had
out-stripped all the cities Of It's class
In the State In growth since the cen.
sns of 1900, sweeping Republican
victory in the city Is announced.
Growth. prosperity and RepHbiicanism
are triplets and worth eevrythIng 10
a town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
VILLAGE BELLE
PLEHsEo "A LARGE AUDIENCE AT
TfE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
LAST NIGHT.

THE Village Belle" the local talent
play which was gotten up by MIR. NJ.
]. rIetwiler under the direction of the
WOO dmen OF the World, proved 10 be
a y,IFy pretty meloIrama and gave en-
lire| satisfaction 10 y large audience.
Miss Fora Klnscy, as nina, the VII
laelG Belle" proved TO he m adept al
acting and many compliments were
hehrd Of her work. As token Of the
APPRECIATION Of her fcIcyerness. hand
SO ne bouquet wa thrown upon the
stLge.
miss Hazel Neil onaid, always a fa
yprlte of the local Ialent, acquitted her
self well in the par Of "Phillis Drake
aha while the par was not one 10 be
appreciated, The Y Eori Of Miss Melon
lid was all thu, ould be gotten from
he Difficult, role.
Mrs. y. b, Mo (r!sun was real good
in the part of { re maiden sister and
furnished a gou deal Of the amuse
mcnt of the cvcl inS, The other mem
hers of the cas-, were. Mr.. a. b. Nor
rlson. Clyde B,Irry. DR.. lee Boyers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
MONEY TO THE COUNTIES


Reports from the Stale canitaI n;
considerable sums Of Rooney helm.
sent ont to the various counties. One
report says:
Vast sums Of money have been Ills,
tributcd among the various counties
dlstric,s and municipalities during The
past fcw days by Tie Slate treasurer
on warrants issued ~ the auditor This
money vas collected as taxes from the
railroads and other public service coz.
poration> and is distributed among
the political subdivisions according 10
the amount Of sucn property therein
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
Well Known Valuable Prop.
y erty for Sale.

On account u improving my bust,
ness house on Jackson street | offer
my handsome and convenient dwell,
ing on Monroe street for sale. This
house Is built on q lot G0xl1O and con.
sists Of nine rooms and modern cellar.
Barn. carriage sheds. chicken pens,
ETC., with brick driveway TO each. One
square and half from court house,
four churches and oae.half square
from opera hoase and car line. In fact
the best residence part OF the city.
70 money or expense was spared Ia
building this home. and is perfect IL
every detail and never was offered for
sale before. Business demands the i'm.
provement OF my Jackson street PROP.
erty. otherwise under no consideration
would give up what | consider as
nice a home and in as good location
as there Is In the city Of Fairmont.
Spectators take notice. for am going
to sell. Possession given at once and
payments made satisfactory TO pur.
chaser. Write or consult me.
]. SANDS JACKSON,
Casino Hall, as jackson St,
IL Falrmont, ". Va.
Read the nnilY West NlrginIan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING
OFPRESBYTERIANS
INTERESTING REPORTS MADE sY
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS OF :
LOCAL CHURCH.

. obi b.
The annual meeting Of the Presby,
terrain congregation was held last even.
Ing and n. fair attendance of the mem.
bershlp was present. Mr.. 3. L. Butch.
or was reelected chairman of the
congregation and Mr.. Hugh Smith was
male secretary. Reports Of the vurl.
Gus organizations OF The church were
given and splendid showing was
made by all the different branches Of
the church.
supl h. j. Denhlm, of The Uatown
Sabbath school, reported that that
school had an enrolment of forty.Gyc
with nn average attendance Of TWEEN.
ty.Ayc. Special services are being
held at the Chapel aud much good is
bdft!g accomplished.
Superintendent T. n. Parks report.
ed that the West Falimont school nus
\ GnR.,afsy,E,tf - 81.
aycrarc s,,and,ro, =, t,r,,..,o..
Rrv. L N -pt,or,,o,,so r6n,r,al, ;,,,.
the I'lpming Chapel Sabbath school
has M ,,rn,tn,jn, Or n,I,,,.a,,,t, 49,,
that The average attendance is twcq.
ty.rorr u. ronor.s,, = .r,,,,,r :, -,
ta,,c n,oyor ,rootinn, ha,,t,,.. 49,
held in that srct,o, IN ,chI,I, . -,
dco, of IrtSrss, h,; hoon ,na,,,o ,,
Tho ,oror, ror ia m.,,, s,It.n
school was made ny ,r,s. ram, p,,,.
cit. shc rcporlaI m nrrorIman, I,
30? AMI an average attendance of 1e7
ami an average collection of $500.
The total enrolment or tho d,o.ro,r
Sabbath schools of the Presbyterian
Church Is ISIS, In addition to Ibis
there Is a home department with an
enrolment Of nInely.Gye members and
crndIe rpll Of sixty four.
Reports were rproivcd rrnm ,,o
Teachers Training class, c. l.. Society.
Woman's Home AMI Foreign Mission
Circle. Miss Margaret Howatt the
treasurer for the Mcfarland Mission
band. reported that the band had Civ.
en- nearly $2OO.OO for missions during
the past year. Mrs. w. S. Mayers re.
ported that the Little Missionaries
were very mach Interested In their
work and wcG helping causes NAT
| Only in West Virginia but also In Tho
pbIlipp,pes Mrs. n ~ co,,,,, .oo,
the reuort from ,ho r,i,,,o,, ,,nuo,,
Gree,
Mr. w,,tor p,.,o, H.. a.. .
| sion remarked n ram,,,o.,h,, - 10,
rb,diu. ,ho mon,h."- =, -, " w Il"
plomlny Chono, S,.,,o,, ,,"., 49,, "''''
ore w.rs rncolro1 ,,.,., , ~, ','
So,t '"' '"''
Mr. M putoh,. ,,,ro -, ,,,,.,
Ing ,eno,, a, ,,a n.a,.,..,, 80,
orhooJ Tho ,.o.n,,..,.,,' ~, '. ""
Ike apnrces If ,ho o,mron ~ -, I -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
con,for4ts6ias nlacs

~ ~
any sensf i comfortable place in
which TO await the arrival Of trains.
Railroad5 ought to set The travelling
public a better example in the matter
Of this Hind q public. improvements.
If woall have an uplifting influence
upon u espeople and in the end The
railroad would be benefited by more
attentlqn3io the artistic, and win
friends at the same time, and thus
avoid ]lbjecting themselves to con.
tlnual labuse and adverse criticism
from tie pHbllc-Grnf;on Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

+. H. Hartman may be considered
as q member Of the Down and Out
Club along with Alton D. Parker, Har.
yey Harmer Ell al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
a SPECIAL FOR LADIES.
LOUIS BERNSTEIN.

The popular Ladies, Tailor Of
Morsantown, W. Va, will be at
the Hotel Mamie, every Thurs.
day from ] p. M, to 1880 p. m,
with q complete line Of spring
aud summer samples for Ladies'
High Grade Tailor.Made Suits,
Skirts, and Coats.
Phones IN Morgantown: Bel.
139w; Peoples. icOx! '..a s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

Nurse-why, George, your hands
are ali dirty!
GeorSle-l don't care! This land is
worth 800 a front foot-Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

Huntington and Morgantown are
busy today. -F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
THE FAIRMONI WEST VlRGlRIAH
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUN.
DAY BY THE FalRMoNT WEST
1 VtRGfNtAN PUBLISHING
i COMPANY. r

{ The West Virglnian, daily and
weekly, is entered in the Postoflce,at
FaIrmont, ". Va, as second class mali
matter.