davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Jan. 2Feb. |
um mons.
STATE OF MIVNESOTA,l

COUNTY OF STEVENS IS
defendant. ~ r. Nlure
LOU are hereby summoned to be and
nppfg;ar Defere the undersigned, one of the
5ns,1fes OF the peace in and for said
at II o'clock a m: at my office in the civ
OF moTris IN said county to answer to the
c COM t OF Stephen Burt plaintiff, in
the sum Of seventy three and s1-io S IA 81
s?tn ID Gay OF August, 1908, at the rate of
to appear at the time and place atSr ores aih
J J,,as, nt VIII be rendered against vo11
III fo the eT,oence adduced by said plain
self entitled to- o.ial PROVE hlt11-
January, 1908. ' avn haV OF
j.. G. MORRISON,
Justice of the Peace
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
TOWNS, CITIES AND VILLAGES

TOWNS. CITIES AND VILLAGES
Nc; Of To , whom For F what -, omit
ss7s ole k yallo. treasurer -
s5ss j. NJ. Harvey, treasurer -
TWP. of Morris :. E. :. 1877 49
a572 C. Fl. Caldwell, treasurer
Will. of ChOkiO :. :. :. 81 SO
1913 A. H. Taisey, treasurer Will
of Donnelly :. >. :. :. - :. SO 50
d57s John Atz. treasurer Will. of
sSso L. NJ: Larson. treasurer city
of Norris :. :. :. :. :. :. 1913 AZ
1868 ,. M: Harvey, treasurer Twp
e. of Morris :. :. :. :. .. :. $50 50
S679 Thos. Murphy, treasurer Twp
of Darnen :. =. :. E. :. 21s as
1894 F. w. Chesterfield, treasurer
5000 w Twp. Do Of - Moore ore a; 2o7 S.
GOO John Wilson; treasurer Twp.
H. of Rendsville :. =. :. :. :. 146 Y
Sf0l Louis Zimmerman, treasurer
Twp. of Everglade :. :. :. q Il
T06 Theo: Mohr. treasurer Twp.
S1os James Brown, treasurer TWP
67os John Lindenberger. treasurer
Twp of Scott :. :. :. :. :. 100 O9
SOP M. Reiners, treasurer Twp.
of Synnes :. :. :. :. :. :. SO IS
T2s Martin Solve. treasurer Twp
szse E. OF J. A0f Hamilton, treasurer 81 0S
gas Peder O.. Thorstad, treasurer
Twp. of Swan Lake :. :. =. 332 II
S61 M. l.. Strand. treasurer Twp
OF Donnelly -. :. :. =. :. 129 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Victory for Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. 31.-ln the
district court here Judge Ellison dis
solved all Injunction brought by the
Cedar Rapids Gas company to restrain
enforcement Of an ordinance provid
ing for 96-cent gas. The decision.
holds that the 9t-cent gas rate is COM
sensatary and ia a big victory for-sthe
city
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Balance
Jan. l, 1908, CT,

Provision for travellers require
ments is generous in Servia. Not only
does he find public soap, which Eng
lishmen at times resent not finding in
France, but hairbrushes. clothesbrush:,
es, combs and slippers in his bedroom
Even a public toothbrush is not un-
known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
TOWNS, CITIES VILLAGES-Contin

TOWNS. CITIES VILLAGES-Continue
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1896 John Lindenberger, treasurer
Twp. of Scott . :. :. :. 245 90
1902 C.. O.. Nicholson, treasurer
Twp. E'ramnaS :. :. :. :. $50 81
$3.50 Thos Murphy treasurer TWP
. of Darnen :. =. :. :. :. :. Cos 46
6931 Martin Solve, treasurer Twp
of Hodges :. :. :. :. :. =. 24S OIL
1894 Lewis Larson, treasurer City
of Morris :. :. :. :. :. :. 1908 81
of Baker :. :. :. :. :. :. s72 IS
of Rendsville :. :. E. :. 226 So
of Horton :. :. :. :. :. :. 443 IS
6ee1 Peter o. Thorstad, treasurer
Twp. of Swan Lake E. :. GA 81
$3.50 Andrew Anderson. treasurer
Twp. of Eldorado :. :. :. $40 40
1882 Math Reimers, treasurer Twp
of Synnes :. :. :. :. :. :. 1877 65
1884 Louis Zimmerman, treasur-
er Twp. of Everglade :. 269 IS
$685. E: ]. Hamilton, treasurer
Twp. of Stevens $50. :. =. 148 SO
$3.50 M. L; Strand, treasurer Twp
1896 John Lindenberger, treasurer
Twp. of Scott :. :. :. :. :. 1855 So
1000 F. W. Chesterfield, treasur-
er Twp. of Moore :. =. :. :. 334 &C
7o31 VIM. Bach, treasurer Twp.
of Pepperton =. =. :. :. :. 257 09
TILT j. NJ Harvey, treasurer Twp 49,, .,
1887 R. A. Johnson. treasurer Twp
Viii. of Chokio :. =. -. % 81
1921 H. F. Frisbee, treasurer Will
of Hancock :. :. >. :. .. 479 q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01

Dldn't ConVlnce HIM.
A well to do old Scotch lady one day
said to her gardener: Man Tammas,
| wonder you don't get married. You
have a nice house, and all you want to
complete it is wife. You know Adam
the first gardener that ever lived, had
wife, q. /,
"Quite rect, mussus," said Tammas,
.ouite rect. But he didna, keep his
nice. easy job lang after be got the
ife."-Dnndee Advertiser. "a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Continued from page 9.
SCHOOL MISUNDERSTANDING.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount


Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
1886 Sigvart Johnson, treasurer
school district No. q .... LAG
24S7 Henry Heick, treasurer of
school district No. SO ;. 229 {
sz4SS M Mahoney, treasurer School
district No. q ;. :. :. . 167 {
1888 l.. G. Pickard. treasurer of
school district No. 81 :. :. 1893 ;
2494 L. c. Steinbring. treasurer
school district No II ;. . 116 ]
1885 Martin Erickson, treasurer
school district No.. :. . 154
1886 L. D. Perkins, treasurer of
school district No. 80 =. :. 23333 )
1897 Samuel Splear, treasurer of
II school district No. u.s.. :. 1874 6
1893 A. J. Aaasumb, treasure of
school district No. Sc :. :. 215 ]
75OO Joe Marty, treasurer school
i district No. IS :. :. :. . "a s
55O1 L. A. Strom, treasurer of
school district No 81 :. =. 252 G
ZOO K. 7. Berg. trea surer school
district No. 81 :. :. =. . 100 z
7a03 Henry B. Heuer. treasurer of
school district No. a :. :. " S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-09
The FOURTH.
independence Day Duly Celebrated
in Linton-A Large Crowd
Present.

Another Fourth has come and gone,
and, like good and patriotic Ameri-
cans, the people of Linton and vicin-
ity did not allow it to pass without
proper respect for it.
The town was tastefully decorated.
The procession moved shortly after
the appointed hour. The principal
features Of the parade were the fol-
lowing:
Goddess of Liberty, on horse back,
Miss Alena Tough.
Linton Concert Band.
Japanese girls on horse back. Jap.
anese umbrellas and japanese COS.
tunes.
Miss Mae Dornstfe. the mtlliner.
Highly decorated buggy, with two
girls holding aloft big "Merry Wild
ow' hat.
Flaherty's float A man Of many
aches and pains, with his Jaw ban
daged. had, so far, neglected to use
Flaherty's liniment. AS he appeared
after he had used 1t was shown by y
man saving wood.
y burlesque band, composed OF u
dozen or SO boys with all sorts Of In
struments- torture.
\ bunch Of girls on foot. represent
ing butterflies.
An individual-presumably Of the
male persuasion - cOstumed as q
merry widow"
Adam Romans OK team and wagon,
with latter we'll decorated.
\ decorated Hart Parr engine draw
ing an artistic float gotten up by the
Linton Bazar, and attached thereto
several other decorated vehicles.
In the procession were many deco
rated autos and horse rigs.
In the afternoon the base.bal game
between Linton and Eureka took
place. Score: to 3 In favor OF Linton.
The following horse-races took place
on the track:
The free-for-all running race was
won 10y NJ. A. Scott's horse. The Sec
ond money was divided between Ben.
johnson and II. Pettis.
The pony running race was won by
Glen Nickel; Ed Brue's horse taking
second.
| In the free-for-all trot or pace-four
entries necessary-the horse owned
by Mr.. Adams, OF Strasburg, was ruled
out as being too fast. The race, with
three entries, resulted In A. r
Moore's black being first, Billy Car
micheal' 8 colt second, and ]. H.. Res.
mer's colt third. The Strasburg horse
gave an exhibition mile, with . run
ming mate, for purse Of sl5. Ben
johnson afterward bought the horse
for $780,
After supper the following races
took place on Broadway:
Small boys race. Won by Earl
Mewing.
| Three -legged race. Won by Glen
Nickel and John Hanson.
| Little girls race. Won by Jennie
Meier.
| Wheelbarrow race. Won by Harvey
Pettis and Chas. Dewitt.
'rug-of-war. Linton vs. Brofy. Won
| by Linton.
loo-yards free rail- foot-race. Won
by Glen Nickel.
Big boys foot-race. Won by George
Smith.
\ merry.go.round had pitched It's
tent in Linton the day before the
Fourth, and 1t was kept going Will,
crowded horses day and night.
There was also tent moving picture
show in town, and in the evening Mr.
stoddard gave an exhibition with his
new moving-picture plant. There was
dance i'm the opera-house. and two
other dances at other points on Broad
way we're going at the same time.
There was big crowd In town.
All-in-all, the day was huge sue
cess
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-09
Band Concert.

The Linton Concert Band will give
. concert at the band stand on Broad
way tomorrow friday evening. as
follows:
Ii. March Palatinus Hall
2. Waltzes Merry Widow" .Fehan
3 "Pretzel Pete .... Durand
4. Mexican Serenade .........
"A Rose from Mexico" .Cortez
5. WaItz-'Upon the Sea .Alvarado
Is. March-"Hig Pride" ..... Heed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-09

Many aInan has boughthis car and
then gone broke runningit The only
men who can afford Il, per cent oftllr
various makes Of cars sold to-day are
men Of independent means.
Unless you are financially abl, 70
throw money away. find out ~hati''s
going TO cost after you have paid fhe
agent his price. Don't get stuck With
car that costs as much TO keep q
year as you paid for il. Examine
price list Of repair parts il possible
There's where a Ford buyer Is salc
nobody. noteven competitors, scoffs
any more at Ford claims. w, havc
proved too conclusively that, il add
tion TO selling runabout for $500
that's as we'll built as any 81 ,"nocar
made, the car can be driven by the
most inexperienced operator, q
lower up-kecp cost than any other car.
regardless Of price.
DO you think It's too strong Well.
we have 10000 Ford owners TO back
it UP. There ar. several in yolir
neighborhood: ask them and We uill
abide by their decision.
FORD MoTo
E. 3. IRVINE. Solicitor,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-09
YOU Can AFFORD TO OWN AN AUTOMOBILE
Model IS Roadster, $50

aS Mr.. Ford said. II wanted 10
make aar that a mar. ON d salary
q sl1o' or $500 a year can afford 10
pwf. and that, lust exactly what
hs did. and o-thirds of thc Ford
cars II us,. to-day are owned by men
'nta salary men who have found
Mat /, lsprd Was cheaper than d horse,
hearcr 'han ,'rectcars and railroads.
W. know you would like 10 own !.
car i8erliaps you think you cannot
afford IL II that's Nc cast l,lst call
a pur garage and see for yourself
fiom good q Gar an be secured at a
very low price and how economically
'hs,i '.ar car. bt maintained.
ASK TO be shown The Iovs Model
Roadster; a ~ b. p. l-cylindcr;
r9nil' scat powerful. cfficicn, car
pi handsome design; Car possessing
ihe popular features Of shr highest
iricnd car 500
lhen'h.r', The world famous Model
Riha''on'. 10000 Of which were
sold IA 1907. $500
III, Model IS kunabout. I-cylln-
der. y b. p, dependable and power
l1li. 300
: COMPANY.
Linton. North Dakota.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
PROPER DIET FOR SOLDIERS.

British Army Circles Interested in Ex
periments Here and In England.
I NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The fact that
opposite views regarding the feeding
of the soldier are entertained here aud
in England is creating good deal Of
interest in British and American army
circles. Here, it is said, the army
cook book Is to be revised in the direc.
ton of simplicity; in the British army
a greater diversity is thought to be
desirable.
In this connection, the Medical Rec.
ord, commenting on q paper on the
subject read by Major Robert ]. Black.
ham recently before a meeting of the
British Medica! Association, says in
part:
THAT the feeding Of the soldier is
in general good and tne life healthy,
is demonstrated by the vast improve.
ment that Is nearly always effected In
a comparatively short time in The ply.
steal condition of young soldiers. This
is especially noticeable in Great Brit.
ain, wherethe majority of the recruits
for the army are drawn from low
class Of society, many of WHOM, when
enlisted are understood and cElaciat.
ed, not few showing signs of degen.
eracy. Among such as these tha benz.
fetal influence of a nourishing iliet is
most striking, In the course Of 4 year
the thin, weedy, pale town youth viii
often have developed into sturdy.
muscular, and we'll nourished man.
But although the soldiers diet n the
American and British armies Is grner.
GUS ana satisfactory, some among the
authorities are constantly seeking to
change 1t,
s Referring to the results oc Gilt
tender, MAJOR Blackburn said h. :, nd
not thshlt would be i,rpossibl, to In.
duce scups OF soldier, in s;;sernt
parts o. the empire n adopt p,odl.
fed dietary under ethe supervision Of
Officers d the corps, a.-u the results
OF such ihvesl igations might so tar
10 settle some very Important liss
Hons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

Mr.. Roosevelt summed UP the election
result in these words:
"This administration has made /,
"This administration has made a
should never be allowed to deviate
into an unwise radicalism on the one
hand, nor into an unwise conservatism
on the other The nomination of Mr.
Taft was triumph over reactionary
conservatism; mis- election was tri
umph ever unwIse and improper radi
cailsm."
1eughIngly, he continued in a light.
er vein:
"There has been some curiosity 70
know what the term FRAGILE mean.
All can say in reply Is:
"Tell them to look at yesterdays
election returns for a deunItIon.'"
Supplemental to his summing up Of
the political situation, the President
authorized the publication Of portion
of a letter which ne had written to
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa.
chusetts, dated October &c. 1908. II
was as follows:
Dear Cabot:
Prophecy is very bad until after
the event.
Nevertheless, I must send you a
line to say that l think the situation
is steadily improving inohSo. East Of
the Alleshenies I believe We shall
have q larger popular plurality thar
four years ago; In other words. taai
Tait's plurality will be greater thar
mine, and think that our electoral
vote will be largest east of the ALE
ghentes than four years ago, because
I think the. chances slightly favor us
in Maryland, though this represents 9
good deal Of guesswork.
"West Of the Alleghenies / tainl
we shall see a heavy falling on In tht
majorites as compared with 1904, Blu,
I do not anticipate the loss of any
electoral votes, excepting in Missour
and Nevada, and 1 am inclined t.
think We have an even chance of car
rylng Kentucky"
The President lapghingly declaret
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

IMPORTANT CONNECTING LINKS
THAT ARE ExP EcrEp 10 De
vELoR THE INTERIOR,

NEW YORK, Nov. SIN addition to
the railroads under construction In the
Chinese Empire from Canton to Han.
kow and Canton to Picking. according
to adyices received from United sttaes
Consul General E. t. Williams at
Tlentsin. work has been begun by the
Imperial government on a new rail.
road to unite that part with Marking,
the Pittsburg Of China, on tho Yangtse
river.
The line will be the connecting link
between the trunk railroads of the
north and south Of the emptre. passing
practically through the same region IS
the Grand Canal, which was opened
by the Mongol Emperor Klblai Khan
COO years ago. The canal was work
Of great Importance, as 1t provides
an interior waterway between Han
kow and Picking.
The Tientsln- PuItow railroad. as It
mas been named, will be divided int,
two sections, the northern. to be con.
structed with German capital. and the
southern with British and snail pa /
French capital. From Tlentsin the
line will follow the tirand canal as
far as Techou on the border of the
shantung province and then go south.
east across that province tn TIE capt.
tai, Tsinan. crossing tho Y,Hlow river
near that city.
From that point the railroad win
pass through the shantung mountains
near Mount Tai the sacrd E1vunsain
of China, AMI tie home aad tomb IF
confucius, to :hsen. Theme :he rail.
road will go thrtdgn Klanssn ami IN
hui provinces to Fungyans. wacpcc IT
will follow the old highway Sa''t Is
the founder Of the Ming dynasty in
1868. and terminate at the small tawn
Of Pukow on the Yaa.etsc opposite
Marking.
Agriculture, mining AMI manufac.
turing in the interior will al be slim.
ulated, it is expected. by the new rail.
road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
CLOSE VOTES IN MARYLAND.
Some Historic Instances In Elections
In This State.

BALTIMORE, NV. 5.-The exas
perating closeness of the result II
Maryland recalls the fact that in
spite of Wilson trick laws and reject
ed ballots, the vote OF this State has
several times in recent years been
close enough to bring the party mana
gers to the verge of heart disease. In
1901 Herring, Democrat, own owe.
Plat, Republican, for State comptrol
Ter, by the slim margin of 121, in to.
tai vote of over $4,000.
But even this remarkable record was
not to stand long, for three years la.
ter the highest vote for a Roosevelt
elector exceeded the highest for a Par.
ker elector by only 81. AS enough bal.
lots we're rejected under new-fangled
Democratic laws OF 1901 to land the
other seven Democratic electors by
pluralides of about 1000, one must DO
gack SO years for the nearest ap.
preach to an even vote between presi.
Dental candidates. In 1872 Greeley
beat Grant by 1854 in total vote Of
138,94S.
The tendency to an occasional gar.
rlson finish is even more marked in
Baltimore city's recent votes. In 1909
the official count gave McLane 564
more votes than wachter in a total
poll of over $4,000. At the same time
the other Republican, city candidates
went nby comfortable pluralites. In
1906 Elliott, Republican, won over
wheatley, Democrat, for Judge of the
Supreme Bench, by the narrow margin
Of 5ss votes, out of total of over
$4,000.
These figures show that both the
State and the city occupy the enviable
position of a practically even division
Of the great parties, which accounts
in large measure for the comparative.
tly good administration OF our public
affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

SON ieei'4e experiment. tar.
leen enderiaker in ta Amer ..n an
my bt NOT upon a s,'hcitnir wid,
ssaia mails the es6lts iefnilpl,
eonsin lns AMI Feail 4lnaba n
cannos denied however Aa shs
BF9ttSli ssii and ii les e. defei
the American army sea t6sinsc
iayoraSIsi to thi kind 81 sirah
Both are situated IN sldels a Isl
c!llta:,$ and IN men 4 most respscts
are emlnently fitted tn De the ob.tet.
Of su4 Investigation
"AllrIlng to the feeding OF tie Brit
ish soldiers in barrafks, Mayor Black
ham noted the reforms had be Ii IN,
troduce excellent in so far us the
die: was varied. but to be deprecated
IN that IT was to libe.al while IS they
accepted the results 81 Chit .den 4
was ccessire In European armies
gore lily, including ale British -u:.
there was too great samenass q
diet. seya
Sir James crftchycnBrovpe con.
tended that all who ART able should
eat generously and tale piel ' OF
meat, while the followers of c,litten.
den bold that very much less, indeed
scarcei any, U'sa; s :..G'l be al'.,l aa,l
'nat diet III cye.'' ,espec: >i,4u.a bt
more Starring.
"Tha .ood qucs,'., .lnrgclr one II
mode OF life and tn individual. II a
man works at dr>s Indoors far Ito
greater =t:t of ~ usy he ce, tainly
does nnt need . .l,:s amour OF food
orGueh meat. ga:ss Il. to;s duir. man.
ual labor in the open air. he ON eat
and dige.: easily a conslo'" 1Gi. quaint.
lty of =. ~ ard 'vrerience do not
20 to 81 Y ta.t such afi.t has him.
There! il uld appear -t.sonable
TO arg - tAa' a s l'iwin a"L-e duty
behLGtsi =, q R@ES Pr ,p1r:io- OF
meat IN his 'S.i"is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
DANGEROUS, SAYS WRIGHT.
ohloan Also Considers ccoss-countr,
FIIahts like Farman,s useless.

Flights Like Farman's Useless.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-wIlbur Wright, the
American aeroplantst of Dayton, Ohio
was interviewed yesterday on the sub
iect Of the recent successful aeroplane
flights made by Farman and Bleriot
He said he had no intention of initial
ing them, as ne considers cross.coun
try trips quite useless. He admitted
the courage OF his two colleagues, bu
believed these 'straightaway flights Il
be most dangerous. In spite of theil
skill and daring the aviators sooner Of
later will encounter fatal pun O
wind, he said, which their machine,
are not sufficiently controlled to re
sist. Mr.. Wright is convinced thai
his method of careful,practice in turn
ing over prescribed course will re
suit in the surer advance of aviation
The National Aerian League has dc
'ettlea IL erect monument at the spo,
where Henry Far1nan landed al
Rheims Friday after his successful
fight from Mourmelon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
SEVEN OPERA
STARS BACK
5ET 3 ezElgly "a 4 ~ 81 ecoI5ls ca.
auso BoNei cosiTz AND
NgEarMft.lt Al SiYE

~ a
NV FORK, Nov. Sever more
aiiiyea yesterday morning
1hliI Eth GERMAN Lloyd liner Kai.
.sr Isl III They were Ltisa TIE.
aii y IS 10 sing al the Man!
.dila5 Mss Geraldine Farrar.
AniS sctti Enrtco caruco. Allies.
ndF6 IgneI. Otto Goritz. and Adolf
1I1lI b the Metropolitan.
Ii Earar. who was accompanied
u hs glher, denied absolutely tae
pola mat she was engaged to sig.
pr ccitI a had been reported from
Bs1lIl.
Wy don't they get something new
gbout me?'' said Miss Farrar.
Iti1 s otas and there Is absolutely
aftth ii
Earrgr said that she had been
lard all summer. When ask.
SIlsr It was her ambition to AZ
q Wagrerian parts she replied.
esps for such roles as Elizabeth
lsa which are not essentially
his / don't think ! am fittei
seIIy 70 sing wagner. 1 am too
iall
g1Ur SCOTT likewise denied his re
DO 4 D. =
ls elgagement 10 Mss Farrar,
VI n think / know the man
mis- for the report, and all
sstoris Of a similar nature"
gqCr Scott said that Pnccini was
iss5 enthusiastic over his new
banded ON s-TAe Girl Of tao
lst Nest
I9se gpeetedi AndreaB DIPPED, who
~ steamer on the revenue cutter
M 4 ~ Of ga worn 1nen he
Ant pteassse6sni" But he
abe to ny any more German
I.l
Inc. Tetrazztni, wearing a squirrel.
~ and earying o large bunch
sioah. told MI. Kammerstein,
nh her sister, Nine. Campanini,
hes q tae pier, that 6ne had ney.
letter 8 her lie and was glad
Baek. And TsttszEihi waved in
- Tie little silk American flag
nj rhpEas Carrying.
1lA passengers on The Kaiser
ueIe Josss HOFFMAN, the pianist, and
Albert spaidlng. the yiolinlst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
hit Line HARD
ROOSEVELT SAYS
PRESIDENT At EXECUTIVE OF.
FlcE sRINeHT AND EARLY
eREETs GARFIELD
JoYousLY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-"we hit
the line hard, didn't we. Jimmie 2" was
President RoOsevelps CHEEKY shout as
he sprang into the executive ofices
bright and early yesterday to meet
the outstretched hand aof one Of his
closest personal friends, Secretary Of
the Interior Garfield. who had called
to exchange greetings.
The ohloan was bubbling over with
Joy because OF the latest returns from
the Buckeye State. The handclasp
that he got almost ade the knuckles
crack, but he enjoyed It. The door
closed upon the two. as they were ex.
changing Fluctuations.
The President was even more entau.
siastic over the situation than when
he left his ONCE shortly before a. n..
to be lulled into restful sleep by tn
gratifying conviction that the Repub.
lican ticket had swept the country, and
while fragmentary reports were still
limiting at the possible breaking of the
Solid South"
The President found upon his desk
yesterday morning a number of floral
greetings from friends here and a
huge pile of congratulatory messages
from other friends and admirers
throughout the country.
overjoyed at the sweeping RepuS.
lican victory, highly amused at the
go7d-natured ralllery caused By his
use of the term "frazzle," and jubi.
liant over his prediction to Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts, in a letter
as early as October &c, that Judge
Taft's plurality in the East would be
greater than his own four years ago,