davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09
Bad Symptoms.


1as woman who has periodical hesd-
aches b~ackacas- =@S imaginary dark
spots or spceks acating OF dancing before
her eyes. hzS1en4Winz distress or heavy
fail feeling n ftomarh. faint smells. drag.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4, fo,rar ahdonir.Ior
-- -+.-tS =. ---G.aS
tr.S e1'
OF pAlniui peitO1s, VIA wlln-
2 HGFic eal<rThs > suuerlng lIOB
seaknfEfS anfueransensnts may noulo
aate eVll ayentson. -. al OF aoOFs
ymptok likely Oe present 10 any
case a. 9ne{ime,
Sss/s.Z =. oso.y sSsas IN ~
eases/ZnI un Intp ~
ma1f " s1ikeons Shie " eney 10 no'
teeNAe1ny. -
49,
$3.50 - ~ - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

gin the Gail Of states.
Alabama led off with twenty-five
votes in the negative and Arkansas
followed suit with eighteen Colorado
split by casting nine votes aye ana
one no. New York's delegates ied IN
the applause which greeted the an
-nouncemcnt.
p4i4Ware cast all her six votes
aye"
Florida cast her ten votes In the
negative and Georgia, always against
the Bryan organization, voted Tor the
minority. Illinois. voting under h
rule. east 81 votes for the minor
ity. IS being declared by Chairman
Roger Sullivan tn be for g.
Edward r. Dunno Of Chicago, de
mauded a poll Of the Illinois delega-
ton. and instantly Roger sullivan was
on his feet.
mir. Chairman" he called. MIR.
sullivan" responded the chairman In
recognition.
.The vote or Illinois has been poll
ed . shoute sir. Sullivan, and
what's more. the gentleman himself
poiled It,"
.-Tb. onlv reason FOR which he now
rises Is 10 display his OWL conspicuous
ness
The chair ruled that any member OF
any delegation could demand a poll of
the state and ordered the poll Of the
Illinois delegation. Tho poll showed
nfty-eight votes east whereas the
delegation ouly is entitled to dfty-four.
Chairman Bell announced the result as
atty six voted aye, under the unit
rule. He corrected this later 10 NIFTY
four. This discrepancy was account
ed Tor by some half votes in the dele
CATION
when indiana was reached. Chair
man Kern announced: Indiana does
not vote under the unit rule but in
dividually casts her thirty votes no
Louisiana voted "ayc" solidiy.
Maine cast eleven OF her votes for
the minority and one for majority
Michigan was divided. but the unit
rule carried her over to the side Of
the majority report
Nebraska naturally went for the
majority as did Nevada.
New Jersey called for a poll Of It's
vote. a number OF the delegates being
absent The poll showed thirteen for
the minority. three for the majority,
eight delegates being absent.
A dispute arose between the MEM
beers Of the delegation As to whether
or not the state was bound 60 vote un-
der the unit rule. II was decided by
the chairman that It was acting un-
der the rule and the entire vote was
east FOR the minority report
New York threw lis full strength 81
s~cventy-eikht votes with the Gudes
faction. Chairman Murphy annonne-
ins Il FAYE under linz uni ia 3.
said that the delegation had been roli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

49, ww
- -
- - na~ --m-
-. $500
~ - 1900 rn-A. nrm-
-. u 49, ~M-~ a. h-
- - - -h - wa-rz
- - ss..r. - ~ -ha
~ - 100
- -. - sAa a.
-rs - - --
-.
- - - mm4 e sn-
- - ~ s5-
~ n~- ..
- ~-ae.-- nr n~-rsn mn
- 49, 49, ~.-
- - 49, ~r-.~
- - "a shr -aze a. =
- - r $1,000 "a wzz
-iutresaees ~ Chztru-an BeI amid
cheers
4 hzre only a rez ~9rss To- say. a
.brief message ram tne SHih he
said That message b. Wipe out
the sectional lines - far ~
we are une people uf Common I'M
pulse. Nothing can Wle out uMar
line Tho great ulufller w1e1 p1t
YANKEE Dsugle ON the pension last
and D5Kir ON Clutches could not ~lI
d ouL We srs pl Vq - ~
US nominate b plume1 EsE OF
the me who has srpun r'
Through sHp defeats and wH9 1
Today a. the almost
unauimpuz choke u fhe dsms
as the STANDARD harr F p
idcnt we have q iot pt
men lQating ahnlt tu the air A
ar lke p sd man m me
Whn swere OF drinking DIX uA q
bottle ~ WhissF home Gtla
said % his utte Honey Mk
Of drinking Nut mere 2 l
rrezuuqn 1nd 81 SIX
uant 60 take g. @ny m9lts A
take g.
a gale y laughter Interrupts the
sneaker. wra son rnurlIaa1 wIN a
brief tr5huse 80 III BE-aL
A. Ssnzso- TAYLOR resIrea tn chair
nan a-uncrnnd- Geutlemsr ~ the
-~~ssr- wa are ~aw Eu.aE To- get
faun 70 sa-f work The esmmi-tse
r-s.-rsai- IS ready t5 report IRE
chair -ne-arrfp4s Mr- Chrar9raar O.
CrazA4- Chairman % the commit
t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

portions Of the floor.
Have YOU flIc unit rule2' asked
Chairman Bell OF the delegation.
NO" came the response; eve have
not been a unit FOR a year"
The Pennsylvania poll showed thir-
ty-scvcn ayes and twenty-elght noes
ono not voting and two absent.
New hampshire split her vote about
even az did South Carolina.
Tennessee broke exactly IN hair.
casting twelve for the majority and
the same for the minority report.
Tho tide then set In steadily against
the minority report. ana it was evil
lent that il wss defeated.
Idaho announced that II desired To
change It's vote from six FOR the ma
iority 20 two for the minority repor
ana four for the majority.
The roll call was then taken
Upon the question" announced
Chairman Bell. the ayes have $50
votes and the noes Gt5.'
The majority report was adopted by
a viva voec vote.
Great confusion followed the result
OF the announcement OF the roll call.
but through the uproar Uttered a mo-
tion To adjourn until II o'clock to-
morrow morning. II was seconded Ia
d flash and greeted with a shout and
the delegates made for the doors.
The vote as announced by the chair
man showed a total Of i,002 Votes
cast. the fun strength Of the convcu-
ton. including the absentccs. II was
evident that this WAS an error as there
were eleven absences. As The vote
was not close. however. Il was dccid-
ca 10 make no further announcement
tonight but TO declare the correct
taIiv tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09
Eight of Colonel Guffeys Sup
porterS UnSeated BY Cred
entails Committee Changing
Completion Of Delegation.
CONGRESSMAN HOBSON
GIVES HOSTILE WELCOME
Advocate Of Big Navy Predicts
War in Orient Admidst Cat
calls and JeerS From Floor
and Galleries.

fContinued from Page 1. Cclunlu -
mare 10 ward of war As n bring
about a dawn Of peace and good HiL
toward men Throughout al the world
The chair wishes 10 saF a word o.
two. said the chairman. a. soon a.
the tumult that followed Hohsuu's re-
treat had given sIm a uhaDtH - weak
allowed 70 proceed I'd ~ ToHne
took the rustrum amid much apFiaus
and he thcn added
The chair halls from the Pa1ife
coast and up 80 the present moment
De has seen no occasion iu enlist
A roar Of laughter greeted the w.
mark which turned infp applals
when he said
If We have oar vas out on fhe
Pacific coast We wfl have q h.
enough navT q protect our coast
Colonel Haidemar a. KenfuekE Was
~ecarnize hv the chair arl Standing
a. his place in the center aisle
asserted that the convention had tus-
ness to transact and ought g 7rp
% u without further nshE % ora
fory Colonel Hai6ma- Me1 prn
"a to lake issue Hith Nr Hohson de-
claring that the ElHAd Sratz had
tuenrv-tWo FIRST class hafflehis and
Japan but sixteen
Chairman Bel announced thar p
committee or resolutions would not b
ready % repou fer seserai minutes
And ! want 70 say that Ne are not
afraid % Tauau or ANYBODY else On the
face of the globe. concluded cainrei
Haldeman. amid appiauze
This 4lisrnsUn. said ~ EZAs !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09


-,
= - -
-sn - - - - men mlth
49, h-.- il --.r t--4s
-r -h.~ - haze rrra
A
-
49,
$500 ares nz- rsn-,.
1870
u -E arr.sres CHAIR
- uu ~sr hang 81 his uvef'
49, So - 1919 -.rr ar
-
grsn Nru York. hfE : hurried
earnest ransulsatIon after which
wr Nfxau esaxe briefly with chair
.msu Chars- r afurphy. of fhe New
Fa~r Earaessa-
red
- -,
- -
- % ~ "a
- 80 49, -
~ ~ ~. 80
49, fw fbree.
- - a- 4os.~stes
49,. tr.f
49, 49, - a.
-
- .-,-S
| ~ r.-ff,1s
A d @~v $50
tftef ana ~
-'a anu Hett
aI
@14p-5on ~ me wlin"fitA ~
-f ne "fs y
M.L. l.p u
AlAea @pnn - be.hAs y e
9lina one q ne 'i t- uoc1
meat re deeiarro tn@
rplsa @ns@illeiF ~ % sI'oh
lla NltE tnrm % SCI @st th- I'M
1tsputed count u 1@i4@E eas h Afpf
81 a Gln~F ariezate
The SPEAKER called out q storm Of
p "a uuwaWa Whem ne aA@ErtEN l1HE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

Best quality native white bran.
s1.75 per hundred. The strongcft
bran ever sold. Il. ". Fee. G02-e0t
south First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

II is a new kind Of bread
made at the French Bakery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

,oontinued from Page 1. oelunrn -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-09

4 seegnl TIE ugri1a~ shouted a.
gate sram Indiana The chairman
SEATED the question and then recos
Ezez Nr / l. S-rzu q MarEland.
Do read sne Minority report
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

DE Old politicians are lesi1nins 10
sid AROUND on the corners and WIT.
ne store boxes and talk. Some s,ry
"eiehi'y subjects ore being discussed
aaily End some issues are being de-
cided upon that Will set this great
Rovernment Alright. and lead It gently
onward 10 greater wealth and p5wer
'Aeu any other heretofore known. YET
Ifnere are some Of item a little like
ihe Maine inrsner HAo said thar
'rei'fnes he wclld set aud think.
ana e'her tines ~ w1tid Jest SET
shA leyailF
RIP laI Ie'AS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
Personals.

Mrs. NJ NJ Hagiins 81 Meadow.
dale, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Heiskeil- on STATE street.
Mr.. and MS Brnea Summers. OF.
catawba. were guests Of relatives
here yesterday
MIS- cnarles Sellers ana two ell d
dreH. of Glpvefs GIN. were Nests
OF Mrs. J. N. Gasstns Thurstta
MI. French BalSers sou sot Mn. sc5tt8
Baker. q winfeid, has Uphold fever
ar. Lake satterfsla has been sur.
fering for the pas few days with an,
abscess ON his mud XII (, Y
Mrs White Of State street, who
mas been visitilg IN e1ts in Lewis
county. returned home esterday.
Mrs. liliSsbeth Slang went To-
Graftcu today to spsna about a week
with Mrs. Preuafoot " s
Miss ciauaia Bgge Siiofnas been
the guest Of relatives here tor some
time left this morning Tor home at
niunclp. Ind
Mr.. aad MIS-. VIM Dawson ami
daughter have returned from. a Few.
days visit at Plttssnfg
Dr. offne, who spent the last week
ut baltimore and Washing ton, return
ed home Thursday evening.
Miss Myrtle Shaw III home rctl1 al
short stay At Morgantown
Mr. r. B. Henderson and Ne Earl
Dresbach attended B1wlins con st
at claiksbme last evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

BIamond snsst MsshodIst Eplsesp:

Church.
Rev. G. W. Bens FastoF ext
Sunday closes the work OF this con-
ference year We hope all our mem.
aers win join IN makiuE 4 me best
one, fon are invited "a ne folioNs
ins Sunday serFlee# Public morsiil1
~ 1886 g. M and T;so p. 1n sanaas
school at $3.50. Inuios I.eagas ~ 900: !
class at 200; Ep@Hh az
e;1o.. The Rev 3. u j. KING, j tor
mer rqstor. nas promissd q be Win
pa and preach NJ one n she sersicess
The last meeting d Bpsrd 81
Stewards win be held ths pagson9
age on sfenaas eyeniae All etltet,
members Of HE oficiaI bpaft are H.
yiied to meet With them Also ne
stewards who we've elect Ed IN Thurs
day night tor the comm ear The
following IS tae list q tewafds for
next year. p a WIN on, Sanford
Jones J. H. sRttsrfstf; II d. Don.
ham, ". W Brown R splse, Iigt
Williams j T. Eeech q s @ishers
H. W sattefHets pfs eos payiat Rogs
ers, Mrs. j. q. c,nnlngha tf slFs. Anna
4lyras Mrs. Nelle Msrslsy siigs NJ agtia
Wiley Miss Mauae PlisE 81 ana Miss
Emma Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
Ray II Prayerr for orpanlsea 8
!. sehooI Work.

VI School Work.
The world Is earnestly gcglestel
observe the third Sunday o. October
'as day Of PRAYER for worldwide sun.
day school work.
The appeal comes from the Worlds
Sunday School Committee. II IS to
be hoped that each Sunday school in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
,FR on "a uR STATES Il
sTesslnaor to the Efficacy OF the5 New
Scientific DandrufF ii reattner,t. III

siTessi5aoR to- the Efheacy ofSthe New;
Scientific pandruF Treatment.
lanes 2. Rove Of Living ton, Mont,
Herptcfde cured my tandruf and
stoned my hair falling,
Orange Nee Combs; ST Ant ony, Ida: (!
"Herpieide cleaned my scalp Of dan:
drum and made my hair soft as siik
and glossy" I 57
w. H. Otis. barber. Champaign, Ill.::,
fused Herpieide on one customer for
dandrutf, and on another for falling
hair with excellent resllts.
F. w Woody assistant postmas.
teFl CHAMPAIGN. M: @Herpieide com
pieteiy stopped my falling hairg
! J. Bentley. Sheridan Wyo.: Her
rlcide excellent for cleaning the scalp
sofa By leading druggists. Send loo.
II stamps for sample to The Il erpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes. SOC,
and 81. Cranes Drug Store, special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
palatise nsptlst { b.IreI,. !

r. 4. Iawies Past ID, Bible
school subject, payld brings the
Ark TO Jerasaiem ae rastors Is
ont OF town Rev Jesse Rfiey, a
Brpadaas lnsttate, @ill nave charge
OF the services 1psi5s ori1in & seq!
vice; subject eThs PoS " ot u Con;
tented Life $3.50, b SUB.
jet, our Vows sItss siila sseKia:
roy. leader; 30 evening Service
Fubieet Tae Magaetisrn Of ChristSSg
All are welcome al these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

The Ladies' Aid Society q the Dia-
mond Street IL p Church vim meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Florence Cray 4lis aFe requested 10
be present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

the tower serail,no .evsrsI ,o,s =
tore up The main track and SWITCH
for same distance brea<ioe Tho ~.,,s
IN two as If they were so MANI s,,.,'-
IL tore the elrnai,ne annsrs,,s ~, al
ansrt and rendered ,ae is '',. m 49,, ~.
tower as wen as the s,,,,n~- r., ~.
selves nseics THE ter,sc soeas ~
whsoh The .,,n v,e r.stfrr ,....s Z,
s,recked disconnee,.a the IN ~,
hronaa AZ tha tttin 10 n ,,o,s 49,
stoo tsab uo,tia otbsr,l,es bsve X ~
Il was ts,s ts,9t csnsss t,,,. f,, ~, (,
cfas c,,letss ia ~ ean,,.,, a,s....
tine COMPILING ths cars at,d hi, Nm
ser IN bons a. Il ina :. NJ, ,a,,s ~
his foot WIS rassbeil a s,s,, i - 80.
mar fflat ay,Bs,t,,t,on ~ -srss''. =,
E.npon Fessb;ne M Sssa,,st ~ Z
~ 81 ti,es,a;,rosd s,ysi,.,s', IA. ~
esor n tl,,s t,Iscs q. sssist,f K. ,s,s
sItIs d, ~ .3,',. ~, y, - y.
Ne s,fiIerins bIah VINE ,,s,,,g ( h.
~ fso,n tbe ri ~ "
3sSas eaaIty ,,jssss Il, & ., ~ VI .5
,,is3 ~ rs. & ~ s
!5lscs a. ss2sr 3 ~ g ~
i,,;isi ~ ~ ~
49, e. 81, S. w
II M t,s,,,4 a., IN, ~
81, X g 5 81, !, -. rs
40 ~, y. { - e
RS ssis z, q ~ 3.
3 VS. y IS 'ssIe tsipg i g
n .,s
tst3a4s @as fss.asF y gay peeutlaF ~ y
9IeE alssster Y y ttlis town YET
sRlh 5 9esEe Y s9lllle ~ luck
Gays OF tnlntss 5ot tnat sort, yet taere
~ g g. . Es people leIlS
49, +tieJ, "a II a., 4 ~. :
Il S s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
First M P. Church.

sunday scaeol al $780, Christian,
EndeaYor al 6.$0 The new pastor
Rev. J p TurklasSn sills sat
both the morning ana evening Ser
vices. All members Of the church are
requested to he present and meet ttlis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03


shl Iuyaii9
REPUBLICAN.
lMR. TAFT IS
CONHDEN
TELLS MEsRAslS AUDIENCE
6 I5EEts SURE OF
ELEeTloN
\ ssb o.. al solas
This 1silis1 nude 1as night 81
William q Tatt suns M II word
what ne candidate thinks 81 the ef.
feet OF his ling tour t1ss
tar The ball f As b ex'
1tatnea on ttle m Iner Of his fecep,
Ittons in states thus faf IN
~ hlen W ~ = ted to be de;
ections aappg epnB lean ranks.
sAs % the onal tciLet MI TAFT
nov eltsSes that there IS no reason
doubt hut that the Republican
ftaFty viii mold rs owns and Should
this proye Inc case. Mr.. TAFT says
there IS no doubt that he VIII ! get the
electoral vote Of Wisconsin; afin;
1Sesotal the kota iowa ana Nebras;
s e States as 10 which the dis:
!!a1trectisI was SUD osed 10 exist.
nave beeh in real touch with tlts
peoplss ntinpea air Taft. They
have come 10 see me and lears me IN
isntafnbeF Tar beyond M anacipati ton,
ana VIA sssInss of even more import;
aHSe stlEey have responds to what 4
4 Rave had say IN d way that ] csJttl5l
Sci their syfnps thy The des!Fe oi
my aidience To- set in personal con!
vi llia.s been mari eas and
shows m than 9 passing interest
iFteeas sgesehes we're made yes
seftIay ~ swing around the souta.
esstern part Of Nebraska aud ter1nfn;
atipg at Omaha u st gnigat where two
big meetings one for the benefit OF
tle stoclss yarls etnT,ley yes Ia South
X oSEa ha the other in the audttof ilm.
4 Pays Rsspssts to Bryan.
u Thropgh bout the day the crowds
We're Eger than usual at the short
9stopss crete. atrice, Fable Rick
and Nebraska CITY the voice Of ths
ssesddi tes was entirely Inadequate Ito
/ reach the limit of the crow,ls At5sey;
eEal 81 the stops. N Tai ft his ear
and spoke from a form. AT prac.
4tlcally every station; the local band
Vas in attend nce AMI the cheers
which eeted the eandt date upon his
arrival ana departure came with d
vim.
Throughout the day. Mr.. Taft con.
fined lis sBeeches to plcturing eonai,
stt9ns Under the last Democratic ad:
mintst1atton and contrasting them
i with RepGbllc rule AS he has done
during his two days In Nebraska, he
Ida not fail to pay his respects to
l Bryan Whenever he spoke. on several
Occasions he delivered his labor
speech ana declared To be a lie the
statement that he had ever declared
that one ilollara day was enough for
any laboring man.
onaas's reception OF tha candidate
was in Keeping with that accorded
MIN at Lincoln. The Ak-Sat.Ben- car.
/, niyal Is in full sway here and the
added Illumination Of the city lent to
/ the holiday appearance No parade
Was arranged. The arrival OF the
\ TAFT special at $3.50 O'Clock was sig.
Inslied by the footing Of whistles and
firing Of bombs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

.fNlNo' PRESSING AID ne.
tAIN|Nc ladlsa and Non'n Cloth
Ho work called for and dellvsred
Mcaih|r rates on application.
HARRY r. COLE
E-1 Phone. SOW. Bell Phone, 2qi.
shop, 49,
'1.'a Hvrv under srohs Shoe Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
Flrst ward Replbiiean9 clut

The First safd Republican Club
has rented y room ia the siononga.!
hela bank building III which an tlelf
meetings WIN 81 held fn the future.
Mr. Herschel satteFaeld win be IN
charge OF the roomeash evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

Do you 3ltkr 10 see enterprise and.
AprogressiYenes q When Won buy al Al
store that d5ss not advertise you en-,
courage fnpp:p ogresiye ness, lack ofien.l
tsrprtse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

AiL.a5EgsHiA eEIIaBA TEas
Ssy ati6n!
Pt4Ll1lA I1EisP Hl.A, Oct. %


lt3y 50 WI Associa ti6til
Il4a SEi4P HlA, Oct q
osetoes 8tosnl9fEoy morning the Qnak.
eF City viii be aroused from rs
slnmbers by the ring ing Of ind pend.
snee Hall bell anu an Tie chnrch
chimes and bells Of the city, and the
celebration iot the 225th anniYe
of the founding OF Philaleipnta Win.
! be on In earnest. Many months Of
busy pFspaFat ion and thee xDenditjife
If hlndreds Of thousands ot dollars:
have paved the way for snext week u
climax which VII be the most mag;
nttleent historical pageant in the
worlds history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

stnis county VIII arrange 70 observe
the Is the f6Ilowing name VI
The efiicieney 81 tne
sunday eheols OF the world II
2 I've tor.ma don regarding ne
state and county Sunday school q az
yancAnle1t
axe an ing fer Organized
snnaa . saheo1 work and sen h TO tue
West S1 n rginia SUNDAY School Agsosias
ton through sopr8 comfy oaieers This
VIII 80 sard neing the organ
cation IN new q cid III s.l 3.s.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

GLOBE BOOK STORE.
VIII Move 70 $40 Main ST. About
October 9Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-15
- Snnare DeaI.n

There was once a sporting parson at
EastingtOn, a place on the English
coast which was q favorite landing
place for wOodcOcks at the time OF
their immigration to England. When
the birds arrived, exhausted by their
long flight, everybody in the parish, in
Guiding the parson, turned out to join
in the sport of knocking them down
with sticks. One Sunday the people
were in church and the parson in the
pulpit when the church door was eau
tiously opened and head appeared with
q reckoning finger. 'Well, what is it?'
asked the parson. Cocks is COON ~
The parson hurriedly shut up his SER
mon case. "Shut the door and lock it"
he cried to the clerk. Keep the peo-
pie in church till I've got my surplice
off. Let's ali have a fair chance"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-15
THE POINT OF VIEW.

~N~NNNNNNO~


The prevalence Of tigers In Korea
and also the method Of governmental
control over their capture and over the
sale of their skins is well illustrated
by this story given by Prof. G. T. Ladd
in his book, I'm Korea with Marquis
hunting big game was negotiating with
two tiger-hunters for a trip to the re-
gion of Mokpo.
Knowing we'll the Korean character
as respects veracity, it was necessary
for the inquirer to discover whether
the men were really courageous and
skillful hunters, as well as whether
tigers were really to be met in the re-
gion over which it was proposed to
hunt. Something like the following
conversation then took place:
"You claim to be brave tiger-hunters
but have you ever actually killed a IT,
ger?"
Eyes, of course, many of them"
"But what are you hunting at the
present timer
"Just now we are hunting ducks"
"How much is a tiger worth to you
when you succeed in getting one"
"Well, if we can have all there is of
him,-the skin, the bones and all the
rest,-we should make at least one
hundred and ten yen."
"Why, then, do you hunt ducks,
which bring you so little, when you
might kill tigers, which are worth so
muchW
Eyes, but If kill tiger the magis-
trate hears Of it and sends for me !;
and he says:
You are brave man, for you have
killed a tiger. You deserve a reward
for your courage. Here are five yen !;
but the tiger, you know, belongs to the
crown, and 1 will take that in the
name of his majesty
snow do you think 1 am going to
risk my life to earn one hundred and
twenty yen for the magistrate, and get
only five yen for myself?"
"But, tell me truly, are there really
tigers to be found in that neighbor
hoodY
Eyes, indeed there are"
"How do you know that?"
"Why, just recently two men Of the
neighborhood were eaten by tigers"
Indeed, that is certainly encourag-
ing"
at may be encouraging for the for,
eign gentleman who wishes to hunt the
tiger, but it was not very encouraging
for the Korean gentlemen who were
eaten by tigers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-15
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