davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-18
UNIVERSITY YEAR IS
NOW AT ITS FINISH
Continued from page ~

l
Continued from page IL
educated man. This is comparatively
easy. 1t does not, for instance, make
a nan an educated man that he knows
a number Of languages and Is able 70
read them and v speak them with
f1uency and readiness. l have known
some men who knew a good many
languages, some of which died a long
time ago, and who we're able to read
them and eve speak them with readi-
ness and accuracy, who had not ordi-
nary good sense. And an educated
man ought always to have, at least,
ordinary good sense.
Learning Not Always the Thing.
1t does not make a man an educated
man that he has studied higher math-
MATES, such as higher algebra and the
calculus. l have known soma men
who are very skiliul indeed, in the
manipulation of mathematical formula
to the solution of exceedingly .lifficult
and abstruse problems, who could not
solve the ordinary problem OF how
much they owed the other fellow and
when it was due. And the educated
man ought to be able to solve that
problem and get the right answer and
get 1t rather early. 1t does not make
a man an educated man that he has
been off to college and has a diploma
and a number of learned degrees APP
pended to the end of his name.
A Neighborly Degree.
Indeed, | have known a man who
went away to college and who secured
and A b., and then they gave him an
A. M, and by and by he had a Phi. D.,
and then he got an LID, and then
after a while his neighbors. who knew
him well, gave him an N. G. That fit.
That was the first one he yer had that
did fit. So l say it is an important
matter to know just what you riean
when you talk about IN education. If
a man is going upon a long journey, ii
is rather important that he know the
name of the station at which he pro
POSES to get off the train. before he
starts; II he does not, he may not get
off at the right station. II n child in
whom you or l are Interested is going
.sA -
- sHamhat -. ~ =.
anas- 80 - stnrts
lnom - n.oat ta""har uho
narrowly escaped being also a great
.h;,sa..hor r. ~ o,oe. 90,
- ~ 49,. osuaat;oa oan.;s.s In
- 49,. hnumons. m;t, 80 ~
,snonnon Nv M sounded we'll
b.. ostnN1 hoa ,honoh. .bo,. n !
,;tt,o =. aoorrad ~ mo Rot thare ora
49,. h.r,s.nu r,,,h,
- - 80 -. ~ oon,a In
80 ! 80 th;nns ohon. ~
.naa.o, - .ha
MI won,S uho nav
hoon roa,1,, r1,orth While hovo often
~ 800 +ha names Of mo, who
- s,nsr1.r,,, on, of barmonv with
mh. bovo neon nosSesse5 with a qreat
s.aoo who ~ haord i, o,oo+ oall
~ - Gov a ore,t mood and then
- gora o,t 70 f,,,all that nrrnose
ond "a onswer thot c.u and to satisfy
49, uaoa "A thov hoya heer verv
,ittIa CONCERNED a1so tbe depree tn
wh,o,, e. NOV have nleased those
who srrro,r5ed them
L,N""s y. ~
now ms uenni'ion y, -
iieais no'ns n.y. -
d naan snouiu piepa Dr,s
d hVihs' lha. ne 'nou'u equ.p ~.
70 ee' posn' 81
iis own ciouna NO o"n
house. No~' unese !. W ST.
Things nan 9,ouu
anu YET me "oi.o na' Deen
Inc sohs '" D
sung peoauae men na'I e"
hnahe d living my N
hess anu possessins me 'ors
IN harmony WIN ~
anu S@'' ~
ueaohei was no' !" $40
hnl'ion. ou' IL oeeh '
Nv sr,n his ss a nsa isss n s9ss se9 ~iis
, 1908-06-18

Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all che people.
, 1908-06-18

A complete line OF legal blanks al
The Republican Once.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
YlnGnma'S Strifcluirrcn.

@irmin9bom 9lIa, u, Mug.
- Gin niht sur Union 9c5origcr
@rubcnlrbeitcr muroc Gcutc iriib AMI
icincm 9Bcqe 5lir 2IrbIit in 0cn Suprc-
tom 3cdcn, 5ruiid)cn SonrctoH lno
Worp gee, Don lmbefuuutcn N0ieuih-
tern, mclhe in cinem @ebilld, aui i'm
tortrtcn. nc0ergeihoiicn. Gr lit Dor
6rci &ugeln getrOifcn uno miro
ihmcrlih 0upon fommCn. Gle S6ds
ter cutfnmen, obgIeih ou5 Gcrbreden
in urnittclburcr Rdbc cine5 9aglr5
ser WG6tcr uu0 S5iiIiSi6criiie pcriibt
ipuroe. COMMANDER 5. ". 9uib bon
Ser pierten Nri9a0e Der Gcreinigttt
Gonfoocrirteu Tcternncn bat oel
@ouucrnelr ouf9eior0ert. ous arie9S.
rcht ii6tr sic StritcJegeno il per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Seine %. nuo lcbtc Gi9nrrc.

Ncm Oorf, 25. 9luquIt. - Ser
Compiler oQrin5 6ric6rib Nilbelm"
bonn 9torNociltiflcn 2loD0, lucIfer
tcttc ans @rcmcn bier onfdnL 6rohte
sic 2cidc 6Crmdn 2cmi'S, cinc5 rei-
den EIIoBcr5 non 2(ICronoriu. 2u.,
mcIhcr am Icbtcn 0icnituN 2lbcnO an
@orO Ne9 6Obr5cu0cS itorb. nohoem
cr Gcro0c lciuc %. GiNorrc iijr icuct
Gag Gcroudt bate. Gr mar elm lei.
notwithstanding mo couiumirte
lclten mcni9er ais 3monjig GiRnrren
Gil cincm cin5iacn Gage. Die 2Icr5te
colItotirtcn DAB cr am Iabodabcr5"
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
IanbcritiIfdjcn I'M WcliomitOnc-
Natiunnlparf.

81. Saul Miun, 81. 9(rAnIt. -
Sn bicIigcn 6ouptQunrtier ser
nNortbcrn Fociiic NoGn" lit bclltc sic
9lohriht cin1ctroiicn onB cin cin.
5iGcr Mc1clogcrcr 6cittc I'M Dcllop.
ltona NotionoIport iicbcn auticbcn
ron lultriIten onbiclt unO 0ic &us
iniicn 5mnng, i6m ibrc @crtbiud5n
ouojuIicicrn. Ger llcbcriaa iou0
5lpiitbcn ser nGlO Saith Inn" unO
Der nDcllomitonc N1n" itott 9iah.
0cm Ger Bandit Oic @cutc in itiucnl
geiiB bottc, nobm cr bier Don ocn
<iHcnpier6en un0 brod nit ibncl
in ser Nihtn9 ser ,}adiOn SoIc-@e'
Q5n0 oui, Gin5clbcitcn fcblen nod,
oQcin mon uciB, 0dB Scr Ncgcloge.
rcr ctpa 80 Sabre alt idien imo ciu!
Wo9fc trug. IS beiinOcn li6 pier
G8fooroncn 9urOc9fNpolltrie inn Nas
tionolporf lnuO lDeiIe ocrieIbcn iino
ol&Geld)idt morOen, nm oui Sen GGus
Der III iabnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Ter Nciu gorfcr Sdnciocr.Strifc.

fcm 0orf, "a. 2luguit. -
t5iinitnticno bis ichStarrieno Sfnei-
Scr iinb bclltc, nnd Sen Sd1sungen
ser o(lnitco BROTHERHOOD Of SdilorS,"
al OCn uorBcitern .ertlirten Strife
nm Gr6o1urq Der glrbcitslobue oui
Die por Dem fiir5Iirten @eihdftSponif
bcjn6Itcn @citrd1c brtbciliat. gSie
Die 9camtcn Scr Srqnniiotion ferner
nittbeilcn, bnbtn ctlid)c Rrill5ipole
Die 6orocrltngcn Der Strifer 6emilliat
nnO ctma $50 Scr 2cttcrcn iin0 oaber
an 0ic 2tr6eit 5uriidnefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
3nriif an oic glrbeit.

NnOionopoItS, Snb, 81.
9Iratit. 9tod)bcm ole itootlitbe
Grctltipc inn Erob gcbotcrL bat Bra
li0cnt :. 9. Saui9 BON oen ,llniteo
Dtine Norter9" Die Strife Situation
I'M liiOIid)en SbciIc oeS StaatcS iclbit
III oie &on0 1enontncu luo in einem
9IlmOibrcibcn Die &oblCugrG6er all.
gemicicn, lolort an oic 9lrbeit 5uriif.
5llfebren. Bon Oen ein5eIneu Unions
miro es MN obbdngen Oh lie oieier
@ciIlml 6OIGc Iciitcu ooer einen Nj
0crrlli ibrc9 CHARTERS riSfiren nollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
ltnter Siirgi9ait.
Sic 0nhucnonna von $4,000 ats
ncm Gbica8O'cr llntcridJnbumt.

6iBpcrot0 bct6Guert iciuc llnidnI0.-.
G6cf 0c$ Wunoc5 @c1cimOicnitc3
miro i'm 3ui0nmeubdng nit 0cnl
Iollc in GbicnQo cruartct. -
Sicbcu &utihcn poQ Soitriitcn i'm
2)Clomitonc 9totiouuIparf pon
chem cim5i9cn @egeIogcrsr aus,
1cpIijuOcrt, - &ori6lag sur lin,
tcr0riidlnQ ser Strife llnurbcu
in 9(lobaua Our6 coni0OCrirtc
%ctcr0ncH, - Sis mo 6roit i'm
g3eitcn.
G6icaqo, 81. 2lu0uit -- @co. ",
Fitzgerald, luclchcr acltcrrl lultcr Ger
NntIoQc bcrboftet muroc, $4,000
nm 20. Scbutor 1907 ans o2m bieii.
gen llntcridotont 0cltoblcn 5ll bu-
ben, lpuroc beutc bonn 9lihtcr Gbetr
loin 5llr &iirNId]oit 5u9cIniien. Scine
glmuGItc bronqcn ouf ciu iofortigc3
Nerb6r, nllctn scr 9lihtcr pcriho6
Den Soil bis 5lmr 81. 9(ltguit, nm oem
Stuot9onuoIt 3cit 5um Sommelu
pcitcrcr @cluciic Gl Qcbcn.
DS&Sh babe tcincn Gcut", in1tc ,Sit,
gerald ipdtcr 5lI o1n NcportcrL opcG-
der nicbt mcin rChtn0biqc8 GiNen.
tbum iit" Gr Qob Damn lcincn Scr
tbciOiAcrn cine oltSiiibrlihc 0orIc.
0unA Icincr SpcfuIotioueu. 9nS CT
Ul8 0cn1 HcQicrllnQ80icuitc cntIoiien
iullrOc, bottc or ieilcr 9Inoobcn notb
$4,000, iCinc Srou bate lutitcrc $4,000
rn0 bol0 ooruuf liclcn tbnl 5luild]cn
$4,000 ln0 5000 ol3 GrbiduIt al.
Scinc SpcfuIotioncn I'M Gicrlnorftc
hcNonncn nit elmer 9InIo1c bon mlr
$500, mo icinc tritcn Iron9ottioncn
hrndtCn ihm cincn YrpIit bon 500.
81 lpcfulirtc i'm Gcrein nit onoercn
Ycrioucn pcitcr, mo botic llod) mebr
GrioIG.
Ger Ioa qc0en Fitzgerald rpirbe
6urd cine @Sripot 0rtcftibo0cntllr
oliQcurbcitCt, uu6 sic @unocSrc0ic.
rltn0 n0bnl fcinCn 9lntbeil al 0cn
hcutig2l @cridtSocrbonoIirngcn Sin
NcrtrctCr ser @un0cS0iitriftsumualts
ld)o't nor icbod 3u1c0cn. Mciterc
NcrboftitHgen lucr0cn in Ocn nGbitCn
Stlm6Cn 2rlportct. IiC 9Infiln0i0umQ,
6oB ,$obn G. MiItic, Gbci oc9 Nln.
nC&Oc0Cin0cnitcS, bclltc olt5 MoIb
inQton bier nnlun0cn miro, nm Die
NcNicuutg III ser 2liioirc 81 Ucrtre,
tclr Ocrlciht ocm 6olc crb0btc gSihs
tiafcit. gSclhcS &criobrcu oic Sc,
ai2nnA in Der Gcridtlidcn @clong
1ulN GibNcrolo3 cinid)Iuqcn miro, lit
nod nid)t bcfonnt, ic0od) miro Gbci
9Silfie obnc 3luciicI nod icincr 9ln,
tltnit Oiclct Ellntt tlnr nlohcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
3n @nnitcn Der 9icaiernne cntidJic.
Dcu.

Cincinnati o, 81. 9ht1uIt.
- Hi6tcr 1bompion uerporf bcute
i'm @rnocS9cridt OnS @eiuh ser
nlmion GiitilIiua Co." uuo onoercr
Nctcntcn I'M Cincn tenporGreu Gin.
baltSbeftbI, Onrd mcIdjcn sic Hegic.
rllnG pon Scr 2Iuaiiibrlng ibrer Nm
oronltna OoB pcrfGIihter @bistep
olS IoIhcr ctitcttirt nerocn nulB, a6-
0cbnItcn lucr0cu iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
ISru1t int gSIcitcn.

Gc8 MoineS, &a, 81. 9(uouit.
- St0rfcr 5roit miro bcltc iriib ouS
oIlcn G6ciIcn &omo'3 gen1cl0ct. SIT
ctIicbcn @cRcuocn Oc5 uGr0litbcn SO.
ua biIoctc ih Sis. Der ser W1oi&-
Grntc 3ua2iiatc Sho6cn fam Dor.
IGuiid nod uicIt acnou crmciicn w}r.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

6dn1cn sic MiIij noh Sauic SIT
itidcu lnO sic coni6oerirteu Gete.
roncu }lt bcmoimcn, nm Crommq 3t
id)uiiet. Nltlb crtIGrt sic Gllrhfii6.
rung icinc@ &oriflogcS piirOa Sen
ihnldbIicbcu 3uitduOcL pc(6c ihon
10 Idnge in bieiRer @clcno berriderL
roib Gin Guoc m0hcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
ras ermer0sleOen Der Wen,tit oeftatiet es

Tu5 Hrmerbelebeu Der RsuSeit geitdtiet eS
ncu Mieicn tnum, st3euno6ett3regen irena
3n bclniQen lin ben HndtbCl. oeu ote Jihfs
bciolailug oer'elbcn 6ilcrs crIeuat uus3u1lei.
Chcu uiIo ole dugeiirCnaic 9ebeHSmni itbinerir in
gnicu SianGe 5u bGltel bicet Ole Seillpliicns
fbait Gin G0n6 nnintaen.dbes. rein ans Rflnns
5cniiu'fen bciicbclIeeS DitteI oar. ct. Gernaro.
drnntcrpiHen, uelte ourch Ypderuna Der 8e.
odrme uHo 9luregug olS 9luulmlduis Die Bers
bGuurR bebeunige't ben gippetit frditiaeu
mo oen. ipenn niyht BAHIA trunfeH. oucb leia
benoen Nbrpcy Wicoerbereuen Sitr % Gents
bet Npotbcfcru 8lt bdheu (Si9oSul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
III Snn lie1o. Col. If

- Gn Son 0ie1o, Sal, lit Or
@oupcrnerr Nntban Dates Diurpbp
BON 9lri5ona i'm Oorti9en Coronado
Sotcl" elmer N'ngenbhuung erlegcn.
gr befleioetc on5 9lmt eines 5errito,
rial WoupernellrS bon 1898 bis
1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

Npti5
nn nnicrc SSrcnnbc llno GnnScn.
2slr babcn riirBTirb cine boUTommcuc 5arbe
uHo 8lasUianniniiur.N .NnIaae oCr mahernilen
Elrt neben unIerem reen!trcn .lcppib &ctni'
brrtGnbae nit Innpidbriger G:fubruHa nrbeu
htefen Scunrernents Our. SStr iiuo icBt int
Stanoc Sbre 2cppiGc. Hig3 8orticrcn etc
Ghattiyuna 8u fdrbcr. Sic utcn Irppitbc, Die
Gle riiber peSpnricl ijnncn iett tl pturbt
bnnc HuGs bon irNcno cincr Gir5be ooer Sdrbe
periucb rpcrbcn. gSir lGiieu btrCitpIligil uns
fere &crtretcr bel Sbncu norfprc6cu uHo SBnCH
gIniinlu6 iibcr bicr sIrbciten 0cbcn Suocm
mir rnicrcn 9ani fir fribCre dunhtbnit aus
fptcd1cu. pCrhleibcn mir GtbtllnQspnn
Sbe Ghcidpenfe Stram Carpet Glcduinn nno
Stprunr Go.
1904 isSaGeitcs Strnbe.
"a. 20. SauocrlanS, GiGcntbiimcr.
t2i0-iih) lc!cphon gtnInIub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Baltimore & ShiD
GrfnriioaeazSnlletin.

So Rbilancipbia uno snrHd.
Sl.5O-0heher nuo Suriif.
t.0O-GiimuatUu nno 6urhf.
euuntng, 30. glunull, l3. uno 27.
ScptefHbcr. Spe3iu8ud Oerlutt
gumoeHsSintion 0iurQcra Nj.
NonuIs Siaiiuu SO5 WurNcuo yer
ibt philadelphia duf Der Giliiubrt
GI5 glbenoS.
ST S125-1rcocrid, 9tutictam (NCCoO2uiQcl,
0nncrstDIut ufo iurtd, SpnHtng,
80. %illQuit Spe3dlWN ncrluBi Nj.
9uH0ls 5iultnu HlturNcus, Gam0ens
Stutiuu 500 Ilturacne
Gidgara'Snlls. .Grfnriiuncu.
St0Gj-IrciInoe, 2S. slnguit, II. Scns--
ttmtcr >. GitObCr. Viuctc qijItlG
H. lGNc ciufbighlib hrs Iu2ro
lCr HlueadbC SpClalSuQ init
GuutbCa uno Ruunun Rarlors
gSuggunS uCvldRl GUnNCus Stulun
$40 MtOrNcus, Mt. NoOdizStntun
$40 Nipr0cns. Sur6aucrt buS
herlibnlc Hebgba lbdl, poie S6mci6
BON glmcrifu.
Sf9.1j-SufCnu mo 1uri;d, bonn 81. bis
80. SuQnil 3tidiubrt bis 5um
Is. SCpicmbCr. .Grunn 9trmu OF
toe JtepubIic" Spc3inl Surd3ug
nit Dem WdrDldnocr SCpurtCs
mcnt bcrIdBt Gdntocn VnbuOut
nm ll9r Woraena, 80. 9luAuit.
(23G. .7lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Nnseigcn fir cnrppGiidle

5naeSbnticr ibcrntnmt 6li SrigindlsRatcn
~ 3eimeps Eomeitic nno 1surctgu HoucrtIng
Hgrnfn, i50 Wniaa'str, siew'Dori.
(NluntJ--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
bontcn in Tranffurt.

Sronffurt a. M, "a Aug. -
8err @clternunn, aoiIircr Oes Gors
pon.Gcportement3 Der Ulittelocut.
iden Grcoit 9onf, bcging belite
Selbltnoro Ourdl grihieBen Gr
botte @eloer Scr 9anf 5um 9etrage
bon $l25,OO0 perrntreut. Sn einem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

biutcrIoiIcncn Gdrci6cn an sic @c-
ib6it5Gcitln1 scr @ont Ncitouo er
icinc GtGuIo elm rmO crrlGrtc, cr lobc
baS @elO OllrH Spefulutionen oui
ser 2onoonCr N6ric pcrlorcn.
g oniD Nlionio nuh Gng.
luuN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Torpedo Boats
At Callao
ARRIVAL OF THE FLoTILLA WITH
ALL VESSELS IN GOOD
SHAPE.

CALLAo. March 3.-The Amer!-
can torpedo boat flotilla. which left
Telcahuano on February %. has ar
rived here. The commander of the flo
tilla, Lieut. II. L. Cone, declared that
throughout the voyage of 1,5OO knots
the weather was fine and conditions
such that good time to the Peruvian
port was possible The destroyers mr.
rived in splendid condition. not hitch
having occurred to mar the passage.
Lieutenant Cone speaks highly OF
the hospitality received at the hands
Of the Chileans and was particularly
pleased with the services rendered by
Lieutenant Commander Razos. Of the
Chilean Navy, who acted in the capac-
lily OF pilot through the inner passage
from Punta Arenas to Talcuhuano. 1t
It expected that the flotilla will remain
here until March 9. sailing on thai
date for Panama.
The Panther did not leave with the
battlcships which sailed yesterday, be-
ing ordered to remain at port for
number of sailors who were missing
at the time of the fleets departure. 1t
Is expected that these will be rounded
up, as measures have been taken to
keep n careful watch for the men who
failed to report for duty. AS matter
Of fact, these number few. and in all
the number of deserters at the various
ports at which the fleet touched is n
minimum.
Prior to the departure of the battle
ships 721 mail bags which had just ar
rived were put aboard the ships. Pres
ident Pardo presented to each of the
admiraIs a handsomely bound book
on Peru.
The flotilla is due to reach Panama
on March &c. Acapulco. Mexico, on
March 2S, and Magdalena Bay, on
April 6. After several weeks OF tar
get practice, the flotilla will go to
San Francisco to participate in the
great naval review in San Francisco
Bay. The .flotilla is composed OF thu
Whipple. Hopkins, Hull, Stewart, Law
renee and Truxton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
DR.. Reynolds
Interviewed
WELL KNOWN UNIVERSITY PRO.
FEsscR SPEAKS OF AID
RICH FINANCIAL BILL.

MoRGANTcwN. March 3. = An
emergency currency, that is. more
elastic currency. seems to be a neces-
sIty. and the AIdrich plan. with some
notifications, will. l presume. work
as well as any"
The above is the statement of DR..
P. B. Reynolds, vice president of the
State University and head OF the De.
partment OF Economics and Sociology
of the college. Or. Reynolds has the
well earned reputation of being the
best informed man in West Virginia
regarding economics. and his state
ment in connection with the Aldrich
bill that has been Introduced in con-
gress Is worthy of considerable notice.
For years the learned professor has
made a study OF the financial condi-
tions of this as well as all other coun-
tries, and he speaks with the voice OF
authority on this matter.
Dr. Reynolds realizes that there is
need OF a more elastic currency than
we have at the present time: cur.
rcncy that will be able to prevent a
panic which comes because of the
inability Of the present system to meet
all requirements. He favors the Aid.
rich bill as a general proposition, but
is of the opinion that It could be i'm
proved to some extent.
Regarding the bill he said further:
what is wanted is currency guaran-
teed by the government, and that will
not lend itself to speculation an! the
advantage of the richer banks an,l
dealers in the required collateral Ex-
Secretary Cages proposed amendment
to have the emergency notes guarm
teed by clearing house associations
and secured by good paper other than
the proposed savings banks collateral
would improve the bill and guard
more effectively aaginst abuse.
with this MISUNDERSTANDING rs.
surance that any bank that can give
the security can take out the emcrg-
ency notes-I think the plan will work
as well as any plan for more elastic
currency can work"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
eARNsVlLLE.

Mrs. Harry Smith was the guest of
Mrs. ]. Lee Parker last Saturday and
Sunday in Evansville.
Miss Winnie Fleming. of Monongah.
was visiting Mrs. McGraw, of Bell
view. on Sunday last.
Miss Lealie Toothman has been
quite sick for few days past.
Mrs. Clementine Swiger, who has
been very Ill of grip at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. o. Parker, is
improving slowly.
Miss Lucy Blce, of sarraettle, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. C. swiger, at
C. o. Parker's.
Mrs. chas. Everson and children
returned from visit at clarksburg
few days ago.
Mrs. Carder, OF Parkersburg. is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.Wm.
Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Niece we're call
ing on relatives and friends on Sun
day.
Mrs. Gathers is spending few days
in Grafton with friends.
Miss Alma Parker has been quite
sick for the past week and is still very
poorly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Those delicious Lemon Pies,

Those Delicious Lemon Pies,
The kind that make your mouth wa
ter" are easily made with no fussing
and at the least possible expense If
you use "oUR.PIE Preparation. 1t
is put up in alright packages and
contains the right proportions Of the
choicest ingredients. Every package
Inspected and guaranteed under the
Pure Food Laws. Don't hesitate. Try
1t to-day and then tell your friends. At
grocers. 10 cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
spEcIAL NoTIcE.

To any Of our customers who are
contemplating installing hot water or
steam heat this season in order TO
give you the benefit OF the present low
prices on boilers and radiators we
will place orders now to be delivered
in June. If you are Interested in hot
water or steam heat send us a postal
or phone us; it will cost you nothing
to get an estimate OF your require
ments. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity.
REED PLUMBING CO.,
Carr Bldg, Parks Ave.
Both Phones. Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

BAY CITY. Mich. March 3.-FIere
in the cradle of the beet sugar indus
try in the United States the Tenth dis
trict Republicans. who have been post
ed throughout the land as opposed TO
the candidacy OF William H. raft Nc
cause Of his stand in relation to The
Philippine Islands. unanimously adopt
ed ringing resolutions indorsiny Mr..
Taft for the presidency in their con.
vention February 81. They elected
two delegates who are pledged TO vote
for his nomination at the Chicago con
vention. The resolution also indors-
ed everything President Roosevelt has
done and Congressman George A.
Loud's candidacy for denomination.
The delegates elected are Edgar b.
Foss, of Bay City, and Nelson Sharpe
of West Branch; the aIternates. H. X.
Gustin. Of Alpena. and F. J. Prindle.
of Gladwin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
INDlANA NINE WoRRERs
1Ry Z q. pregs lAgsoc Y tion.l

IBy s. w. Press AssocIat ion.l
TERRE HAUTEs Ind, March 8.
Delegates from all the lss locals in
the eleventh district, United Mine
Workers OF America, assembled this
morning in Germans hall for the nine
teenth annual convention, A joint SEES
sion with the operators viii be held
TO arrange a wage scale and settle
other differences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Mr. John
c. Cobb, OF the Taft bureau at Boston,
who has been here consulting politi-
clans. reports rapid and substantial
growth OF Taft sentiment IN Massa-
chusetts. 81 have on my list thus far"
declared Mr.. Cobb, Representatives
Fred H. GIllett, of Springfield, William
G. Lowering. of Taunton, Charles @.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Through Service
Fairmont to Clarksbure
FAIRMoNT & cLARKssURo
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferssi
Sta, FaIrmont, HOURLY for cIarISt
burg and intermediate Points fron
$500 A. M. Until 10000 P. M.
Schedule Of Interurban Cars, oeto
Der Fl, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

ALvA, Ohio. March 3. In the
Second district Republican convention
held here February &c, Secretary TAFT
was unanimously Endorsed and the del
egates selected were instructed by
strong resolutions 10 use their utmost
efforts in his behalf until he is nom
mated. This is the second district
convention which has been held in
the State. Both have endorsed Taft
and instructed for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March 3.-Re
publicans of the first congressional
district in convention at Greenvllie,
February &c, declared for w. H. Taft
for president, w. P. Brownlow for re,
election for congress. W. J. Oliver for
national Republican committeeman
from Tennessee and Daniel Cooper
swab for delegate at large 10 the IA
tional convention. Judge VI. Heuder-
son and E. f. Butler were elected dis
trict delegates, D. A. Vines was in.
dorsed for district elector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

dent Georse D. FFglsons secreiar3
ala IoAn 3 GIaels i. LIeasnEer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

BOSTON. Mass, March S.-Repre-
sentative Samuel Powers. chairman of
the Massachusetts Taft League, re.
ports that in addition to the present
members OF the Massachusetts con-
gressionaI delegation. S. z. Bowman,
of summervllle, and William S. Knox.
of Lawrence, former representatives.
have joined the Taft boomers.
"AIl the State officials are for Taft, ;"
said Mr.. Powers. the governor the
lieutenant governor, Speaker Cole. 10
seph II. Walker who will probably be
the next speaker, and President Chap
pie, of the senate A canvass Of bust
ness men has shown US that four out
of i've are eager to declare themselves
for Taft"
Mr.. Powers says that the postal
card canvass being conducted for the
Endorsement OF a ravorite tor president
is proving very successful and nhnrt
IS per cent. Of those approached sign
the Endorsement enthusiastically. a
canvass of clergymen. he says, shows
that they are as a unit for Mr. Taft.
Mr. Powers expects that fully 10000
of the postal cards will be returned
signed to the headquarters. They are
coming in at the rate Of about Son Il
day.