davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
TREAsURER,s REPORT.

4
For Bismarck special school dis
trict, No. /, county of Burleigh, state
of North Dakota, for the year 1907
;Os. 't:3 81
III s Receipts.
Cash on hand at beginning .5
Of school year, July /,
s I9Ul H y. 50 ~ ...3. > I4,24o. IL
Total amount received dur
Ing the year sfrona the
apportionment Of the
state tuition fund ... 1858 %
Total i amount received 4:
during sthe year from the '3'
apportionment of ~ the
county tuition fund -. 3.545 10
Total amount received @
during the year from y
taxes levied by the dis
trict school board. I'M
GLIDING outstanding war .S5
rants redeemed or en-
d dorsd in the collection Of
taxes TT. ~. 14,612. 0s
Amount received during
Il the year from tuition 4. 6s.02
Amount received durin
sS the year from state
high school fund, fines,
etc. ..s... =. 80 S07 100
Total receipts for the year,
Including cash on hand
July i, 1907. #s.i q. 36,S41. 81
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the
year for school house
sites and furniture ...$ 3,4O7.7O
Amount paid during the
year for apparatuh. fix
lures, etc. ,549. 53
Amount paid during the
year for teachers
wages .. y. s.. y. Il. 1893 81
Amount paid during the
year for services and ex-
penses Of school officers 1855. 90
Amount paid during the
): year for interest on
bonds . ...... $3.50. 90
Amount paid during the
year for incidental ex-
penses 5000
Amount paid during the
year for purposes not
before mentioned $3.50. 461 so
Total expenditure during
year S 22,2ss %
Cash on hand June 80,
1908 ... ~. IS IL, COB. 62
Grand total, expenditures
and cash on hand, to Il.
balance above total re-
ceipts 36, 841 .64
Relating to Sinking Fund.
Amount Of sinking fund
in treasury July /, 1907 1908. %
Amount Of sinking fund
in First National Bank
in deposits bearing In
terest $3.50. 1900 SO
Amount received into sink
ing fund during the
year $3.50. q. So. ], 453 re
Total ~ 257 III
Balance in sinking fund
June 80, 1908 7,257.7 II
VIM FORTUNE.
Treasurer of Bismarck Special
q School District No. /.
!, ] : ! : !
4 ~ ID E M Esa Ia t& Revolvers,
4 M 30 ia E m IA 81 Tents, Roll
\ E # &sa2 M Ny Ball, Swea
1 IA @ M MW ID Police Goo
/ M n Isl Is M W and Edison
i "a M ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
Insurance Commissioner
E. G. COOPER. Grand Forks.
Railroad Commissioners
s'"$ o. p. n. ANDERS oN, Ramsey.
w. H. MANN, Merton. Ply
W. Fl. sTUTsMAN. Morton
For Vice President
" JAS. S. SHERMAN, Of New York.

LEGISLATIVE.
State Senator, 27th District
y Up GEORGE a. WEIGH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
fe.' Did Mr.. Bryan, when he said

life. Did Mr.. Bryan when he said
that, foretell his present position and
the cause Of the change? In the same
speech, pointing out what he said.
We're contradictions in Republican
platforms. he exclaimed. DO you ask
me what drug converts DR.. Jekyll into
Mr. Hyde7 II the question were par
tinent when asked, by Mr.. Bryan IL
years ago, with reference to 4 political
party. is It not much more pertinent
now as applied to himself, In view OF
his past and present positions?'
The speaker then quoted from the
press the statement that Mr.. Bryan
permitted Colonel watterson to de
clare in his presence, without contra.
iliction, that the silver question was
"a myth, an incident, and iriiescent
dream This, Mr.. Whedon said, was
at the Lincoln Hotel at Lincoln, Neb.,
June 10, Of this year.
The speaker added that in June Mr..
Bryan also acquiesced in a statement
that the silver question was never an
issue.
Did Mr. Watterson at Fairview,
shortly before the incident al The Lin.
coin Hotel, require Mr.. Bryan to re.
cant his expression regarding the gold
standard as the price for the support.
of the goll Democrats?Y Mr.. Whedon
asked. He replied to his own ques.
ton, "0n the eleventh day of June,
the day after the hotel incident, the
Kentucky Democratic convention
elected Its delegates to the Denver
convention and instructed them abso.
lutely for Bryan. What drug con-
yerts DR.. Jekyll into Mr.. Hyle?'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
PUBLIC pecFlvERs.

The hamocratle party IN this State
sands IN a Don 0uixote attitude as
the nI,riffer Of notifies, Just, as IT'S
national leader william Jennings BTy.
m. poses in the national sffairs Of
this country, In both cases II Is tho
instance OF the OVERTIME egg being
fair tn f2ok upon unfit It IS tested.
William Jennings Bryan In 1886 IN.
vailed what he was pleased to desig-
nate "'fhe erery's eot1ntry"-NcE'
York City md the farther cyst. At
that tine Tamnanv WIS cotdly ITS.
taRt TO his advances. He beYated tao
wGtl all the power of his
ae1uired eloquence and yerbosity o.!
speech.
In 1900 this iightning change artist
the man who can proclaim certain mol.
tries one div and revoke his positi-n
the next day, became enar1oured II this
snme INSCRIPTIONS Democratic organ
i2ntion that fooled him into the bA
llef they were for him On a great
night in Madison Suuare Garden. which
Ross Croker had filed WITH his hnnch.
men and clacnuers this sane Bryan
stood ltp with the T9rTauv boss and
viewed the ses of faces before aim.
and in one Of his emotional moments
ieVc11imed. Great Is Tammspv. anil
Croker is It's prophet" And this was
the unshaekletl and fnlenendcat man,
who always Hcc'qimed ft-rspH ne no.
Ing the Amounted representative OF the
"peerul" ami FREQ from, all eultarr7sS
ing alli7ncea. The iiistory ~ tibet
camnai@r IA well thrown Bnt this
great purifier II our Nc nal politics.
although his fingers were once burnt
IN playing tho monkey for pulling Tenn,
many chestruts ont Of the fire, again
eonsnrts Will fiat c7rrnntibla oreani-
eaton in the hone of carrying New
York. He bent the nimble hinges Of
his knee and humilisted himself wher.
ne selected q chairman FOR the Demo.
cratic National cOm.ntttee who was
cpmpelied to ask "Fingy' Corners
md Dess Murpiiv ~ at would he all
right with them" What was their an
sMer? You con go ahead they said,
provided you do not NEEDLE or inter.
fere With state and TamInany affairs
Aud 8? the unholy compact was sign
Cd. Hearir- Mr.. Rryan on the plat.
form Delivering his high sounding
Hhr"Ses for purity and honesty in
politics, and seeing him supr:icating
In private for the support Of Conpera
and Murphy is the reverse of the mic.
ture he presents to the pnonle Of tpA
country as the Pharisee of the holier
than thou school Of nodern political
Takers.
For Tho third time tho American
citizenship wifi refuse to he fooled
by Mr. BrT1n's nypocrit!cal preten.
sIons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

eleeied and then the control o. the
baIict box would again pass into the
napcc Of the pirates Of pemoeraet and
me cleetl1n comniesicuefs Would bel
Two pemccrais 70 one RepubiicaH II
every eoting preci1et u the COUNTY.
fre the iepn1iieail &c EdY to fatfc the
inst tep sFiliea nrpt lse aeed
tpry ~ mn Vliiic h ffigi ~ he sitit
III b enS9 Val ~ q ~ IN
This llsspublFssf With
meme fst leifg onp = 10 carry him back
~ Ne dsfsss Ter IRE Democrats were
i,tiIi1tsie tfiings ii this county, count.
5itin opt stle en- as d. 3. Fleming AMI
sEldritae Carter, gIfes honestly elect
ed viii 90 lIllf tfis rfst1nee this falt
.ttlsts II lses 70 turn the county. over
20 THE enemy There II no ether office
20 strictly oiitfcaf and Of sueh i'm.
pcrtance 70 those who dread Democrat.
le rule - con1r1isstoner Of the county
court ~ yep hive sperk Of l7epUbii-
can blood II your veins, don't listen
to the pr9 pos9l Of Democrats 70 elect
one member Of the county court Dsr1.
oeratic. II Is . step, and a long one,
In the Wrong direction. Lei; US bea
Ct you not to make Il. This appeal 10
entirety aside from the specific rea-
sons why the, particular candidate put
Up by the Democrats would disaraee
the office If elected, but on the general
ground OF county control.
Republicans hive too n1,l>h sSnse
10 put any faith IN Democratic talk ef
high ideals, equal rights, or an. rtshts
At all, when the horrible examines Of
-. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
THE eep,Jat tcAn s,T,,Ar,oN.

THE REPUBLICAN SITUATION.
So long MS the little row in tho. Pc.
publican fafnily wes occupying alt the
nnlitical stage IN West Virginia. and at
times even slipping over into the or.
ches'Fa 2ai the auditorium. the Dem.
ocratic eIitors all looked on In high
glee end yelled "Sic en- They al.
most lost sight Of the troubles in their
own party organiz stion, and they ap.
narentlv forgUt that there were any
issues between the parties in this
campairn. The Republican quarrel
was the only thing In sight. and It
promised to yield a Democratic victory
without Democratic effort. Now that
q change has come over the spirit Of
their dream aud these editors see
their beautiful vision OF victory fading
into thin air, the eTstwhile jubilant
columns Of our Democratic coutempor-
aries hdye become positively 1ugubri-
GUS, says the Morgantown Post Chron.
icle, one of the strongest OF the anti.
Swisher papers
Some Of the brethren are still chew.
ing away on the old issues that diyid-
ed the Republican factions, and they
manage to get real unhappy over them.
Few of these Democratic editors in
West Virginia seem to be aware that
a man by the name OF Bryan is run.
ming for President on an alleged Dem
ccratic platform. They. have appar.
emily never heard that this platform
calls for degree OF federal inter.
ference with the affairs of the States
which would have Mortified and scan
dalized the late Thomas Jefferson be.
yond measure. You might scan the
editorial columns Of some or these
Democratic organs day after day and
never notice that gentleman by the
name OF Bennett Is running for gov.
ernor Of West Virginia. They are all
bent on setting forth the argument
that the withdrawal Of Swisher and
the nomination Of Glasscock in ais
stead makes no change In the situa,
ton, They have not caught on to the
fact that there isn't any Republican
situation any more, and tllat; things
are simply getting into shape for a
iR welt ri puhli lean victory and for
Ittte cotton d { the Republican ticket
in Vest irsirstss Poor old Democras
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
Easter. Star
SEVERAL FAlRMoNT WOMEN ARE
! ATTENDING STATE MEETING 4
AT CLARKSBURG.

Many Fairmont ladies' are attending
the State meeting of the Eastern Star
at ClarlIsburg. Last night there was
a big turnout To witness the exempt
fication OF the ritualistic work. This
afternoon the ofiicers of the subordi.
nate lodges will be installed and the
floral work will be given. IA banquet
will be served tonight.
Last night several women from this
city went to Clarksburg to attend. the
meeting. When they got of the street
car they inquired the way to the Ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
BRYAN

comes down througll the cities and
c"nnt'"8 living between Buffalo and
Nov ~~~'s in the anal week OF the
e, ---.srr
V t''n 1N"rrf.i'cn~ rnore hadn't de.
NelnVed there wnr'l no worried lot
Of r,eo ~ Nh, Madison avenue. IN
stood ~ 1rttir~ Mr. Rrycn remove the
inc''Nus ~ "rnthv they would aave to
r'+sh - ord NTH the aid Of the state
10 st. themselves. While
'hav 80 onnronriatniv grateful to Mr..
BRYAN they do not intend to allow this
sentiment tn move them into regard.
ing his defeate lnss cnmn1ete and over.
whelmirg then n he's been before. Bit
they ore wnrkir" away with surn
confidence in the victory that will
N-me In Pera,hIican errs in Noyen.
her. It is no uphill fight that they are
waglng,
Attitude Ct ire Farmers.
one az 40 lnsaIFhle tndtces tn polft.
'"'l cnr1'tlrrs is S"nrt'ed nv tha nj
titude md nnin'nrs of tho formers. IL
= nalfIcier war+s 10 know hcw n
st"te 90 which the former vrse Is n
factor "a eaIrr no hns i. ge4 h-nl, 10
the soil. Esnecfs1 c3re has hean fox.
on 10 saurd sortVmenf pnnne the
fHrmers in hrlf dagen states. jnclud-
too New vorls. WISCONSIN,, Minnesota
and North naFnta. The farmers are
nros"eroMs ar.l renterted. THEW are
teenly alive IN the Impotence of tho
trust and railroad regulating ectiyi-
ties of Mr.. Paosevclt and what It
means to tna tillers nf the land. They
anprove q them, and they know that
Mr., left con be deNended npon to led
his Influence wisely and conservative
", hut effectively. to the same end.
There Is no use In irving to make
. farmer believe that the country IL
go'ng TO the doasPrd a change OF ad.
ADMINISTRATION Is needed. when ne has
rnnev in the bark. no mortRare on
his place and possiblv few hundreds
out nn interest" said q man to.ds-
'stl1o! has tray led much OF late throueh
the Middle West. 'erhav aren't nd.
Fnnndins to Mr., Rrvan's Meas ana
they don't sy1rathlz We with his ideas.
They re sure VI they eve thejis
prns K inley n Melt and
RI to ~ IN On 4 n tiii ~
age. tiisygS 70 M am III =: Il "
ton not iaF from Caicago wheral
l's6 iiil aino
As7s ifosp 1nlI'f ior TAKING chencc
P1'tlralir hr N1ilng for Br,nn. ne
ilh'Icl lfoorlsf "r'|Sf 1'nfffr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
GOLD STANDARD
SHADOWS BRYAN
ADVISED WORDS HuRLED
BACK at CANDIDATE.
Democratic Candidate in Former
campaion Declared He Would No
faore Join the Anti-Free silver
Banks Than He Would Join An
Army Marching to Attack His
Own Country.

ATcHISoN. Kan, Oct. 7.-"rf Mr.,
Bryan believed that the gold standard
was conspiracy against the human
race, with all that the term implies:
II he believed that 1t carries the knife
of the assassin and does its work be.
hind the mask Of a burglar. why has
he changed front now?" With t,Ese
words the sincerity OF Mr.. Bryan was
questioned in an address delivered
hero by Charles o. Whedon, of Lin.
coin, Neb.
Mr.. Whedon is one OF the leaders OF
the Nebraska bar and has had init.
mate acquaintance with M. Bryan
and his professional and political ca
reer. His address was devoted to
cherging inconsistency and insincerity
on the part of the Democratic canli-
date, the argument being carried by
contradictory extracts from Mr.. Bry-
ans speeches.
In the course of his address Mr..
Whedon said: THE language Mr..
Bryan once ilse was. 4 would no more
Join the rsnks OF those who propose
to fasten the gold standard upon the
American people than | wotlll enlist
in an army which was marching to at
tack my home and destroy my family
Has not Mr.. Bryan now Joined the
ranks of those who are in favor of the
maintenance Of the gold standard?
Will he pretend. does anybody believe,
that Henry Watterson and other gold
Democrats who are now supporting
him and who refused to support him
in 1896 and 1900, have .adopted his
free silver theories? viii he assert
that he could now have the support
Of these gold Democrats II he had not
'recanted his opposition to the gold
standard?
In a speech at Newark IN 1895 Mr..
Bryan said: when you can prove to
me that the Creator intended civili2a.
ton to lapse again to the Dark Ages
then, and not until then, can you con-
vince me that the gold stnndartl win
prevail And now. when he Is saek.
ing the same office that he sought
when he uttered the words / have
Quoted, he has nothing to say against
the gold standard
II He was the absolute dictator Oh the
Deny Ter convention this year. but his
9latfeItti IS lent as to en- he
Ind Yiopsl WI claTe d he hi Ieyet
ill.s az ha = catis Il ii eiisis ge rs
sfand sills So eeeh Is lii
he sfiiis How many men
siayR gone Into public lie earnestly
Hflssifing the weifpfe ~ those who aant
stcla INIT haze eaten ~ tao dffdiy, lot-
ua l,ntl they hara foTe gotten homie anil
lficnta Hni have iuT1d against the
.lup't W'Io ruro lIrn fIIafr al.fI III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

The Hcni3cratFe candidate for Vice
President. Mr.. John w. Kern. has low
cred himself considerably IN public
estimation By his utterances relative
20 the article written by ex.Presfdent
.Cleyelsnd. in which the election Of
Mr.. Taft was predicted and advised.
Mr.. Kern pirates about .l1e article,
wfich he brands as a forgery, and.
says 1t first appeared in Republican
Journals in New York. AS a matter
Of fact the article was bought by and
published in a Democratic paper. one
II the strongest in the United States
the New York Times. MIR. Kern,s
speech shows him to be very small
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
ElllRMoNI plsTRIcT TICKET.
REpU vloN,7 ng.,,IalurrrnI

RERgi - S w ONT ss RLuFFEp
safte Of blaff the morning
Democratic organ is trying to run IN
ne natter Of reg ictratlcn lists, ele3.
ton eotliEiiss ion efs, ETC.. we Cheerful.
y spnnilpee to the GREAT q AM that
the RepIblleans are Ii, power In thi.
county \, cvy !, h d Will run things wits.
put dlctatl ion from Democrats. thus
glying them i little dose Of their own
medic line. Repub licans dtn't have TO
ciie5t II via Ia tsrion county, how
ever. lat doesr' blot out the memory
q hishsfsF det rsnes Of the ballot box,
repeatlpa st V5rious election places
and cpen bsiylnu Of votes by which
ibis county WEI Ike pt In the pen7aer-t.
ic eeiljE1n tor ars sitter Il WIS reilly
RepualI eafi several hundred msler-
lty. pNe Know Il is hard for t1ese DesnY
pcrattc tyFaFtts end avtccrsts to sit
by ana ee Renubttea4s run ttttnus,
and ii their own way. but they had
Just as we lSeep sweet about it until
they eet els6eat, sseanf on 20 run
ahead o. the Repu,l can wagon. Should
the pegapet,ats AGAIN get control Of
atlsirs We 4isuld expect the same old
fraudst the same brazen effrontery,
the saffie Violations Of law and tram.
pllna;g foot Of the rights Of Repub,
Ncsn voters. but Until the Democrats
DO SCI power; the Republicans do
mot proI,ose for threats or bluffs to
cut any figure Ia their eeheluct Of at.
fairs u Ne die We shall die game;
If we 1--we. and we think we shslI. the
DEMOCRATS VIII get ael1ance to be IN.
tere * 4 spe tators but will not have
a pFeat de5 to do with running things.
Ccnipfaint ie Il Isp made In the Morn
inc Blnffer that the county court ac.
cepted the list of lection commission.
ers handed In by the county chair
men, Which tss5 ileeH the custom for
ye7re, the d lieu irr poiFIt y elm q raised
that tlie list handed In BY the Repuh.
liean cEairtlfail epntslFed twice as
many name q s he one uhnlitted by
tie "A p7oeSis tiei en- iFFrar1, Here again
we rehiipc otIs n en- oerat Il friends that
we have t7epu3 lean not a Demo.
cratic ccurt 10 Fes EN- title TO two
'eleeticn commits neFs "a eaeh voting
plHcc srci Or soae ts have them Stt9
MISTER WHIT be pencr Is sa VI about
it. lf TIE Desr cont roit led the
county cr1ft sn6 fhsys sSre kim 4
mighty effcft III u trr 1,
We Should ~ e't est ter
HepubIlo7us 4 t'ielr hands. And
word Of WARNING mlpat he euode II
1Sr. 70 the Republicans Of the ccrn.
should the Demrs ts 7iicrced n
q George Liiigne afseTtsf 81
Nrt t1ia f7ll Bis torn OF office
''na N Two yt7r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

The four years Of Governor Akin.
sons administration cost the State
SS.574,G29.S4. The four years of Gov.
ernor Whites administration cost the
State $5,30L50i.I2. The four years Of
Governor Dawson's administration.
counting appropriations. now TALES
up 5000. S9S.C..-Fair Times.
And vet the State tax rate has been,
reduced from IS cents TO fve cents on
the 500 valuation. Now, will you be
good? =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
sERYIANs q ~ lIlSaR
z staTiIo,n eoani

( BELGRADE, Oct. Jobs al 1ifafg
Servians to-day are surrounding the
Austrian legation threaten 10 fe-
new the attack VIII eli il gan night
and continued until dawn Wl,en q de
taehment of snlfiete siiecectied Ia
beating back the iftturiafed crowd s.
Every window In the legation Building
was broken during the night attacks.
Troops are now guarding ne balldins-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

A leading Democrat In Boston ears.
I'd sunrise and CONSERVATION IN his
party by refusing the presidential
electoral nomination. He gave as the
reason for his refusal of the honor the
fact he is going to vote for Taft.
Hence the sorrow and especially the
CONSERVATION, says the Baltimore Am.
orican. Things arc beginning TO look
serious for the Peerless One" when
ever the Bryan electors see hope only
In Taft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
Large Estate
sTRkToRs OF uRIkH
s4AUGST's ESTATE MAKE
REPORT OF SETTLE.
MENT.

Tho settlement OF Ursah Hquga.
estate by Nimrod and G. w. H4nght
administrators; shows that the follow
ing heirs received the following
amounts: Arizona Straight, S10,911 40 !.
Mary A. Moore. s10.9SG15: Nimrnd
Taught. S10.93615; Rebecca E. Ten.
nant, $1,08762: Nora B. Shpnlan, Sill.
.007G1. Cyrena Tenant, $1O,95S .44 /:
George w. Taught, st0.95s.GT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

I1e gaeuf5EFHtR how the figures to
prove that It costs more to run the
State now than Il did a dozen years
AKA. Aud what poor showing the
State woulf make Il 1t didn't. zen
years aao the 1ealing store m this city
was opersted In three rooms and EN-
nloyetls ten clerks to-day this store
occupies ten rooms. many Of them sey.
eral times the size Of the old ones.
and employs 40 clerks. No one doubts
that i costs more to run this store
than It lid ten years ago. but accord
ing to the Democratic argument the
expenses ought to be less than they
we're whe1 the store occupied three
rooms. Isn't that foolish argument?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

consisted of Two commiss loners nj
each preelpct ind Il TIE men on the
list banded lu BY the Republican chair
man We're satisfactory To- the court
they you'll be named i not others
would ne stituted And tina Repub.
|llcars has 70 stand By Ike poor boys
~ and see ihsL thing I'm y
5kleilf tl1tE "a help fh6snsei
Bit tiiHss are diner i NOW nd tiisy,
pre- going to silaia different tist
nv te hut a ypir llat y d reminder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

October has come and the Demo.
Gratis are losing their grip. They al.
ways carry the country in September.
but they peter out before November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

1t is reported that John Phillips saws
the West Virglnian is making him
votes but we haven't heard OF his or.
dertng any extra copies for circula.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

sonic Temple, The inquiry ad
dressed 10 a poll eefian 81 Tint cty
He replied that he did not know selieie
1t was. The same cues tion 5sgts put %
two citizens Of the q N and they wer8
no better Informed han he lolleeisisi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

Get your campaign button Cfaw-
lord q PryoEls. 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

It makes fellow jump It you prod
him on tender spot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

PUBLICATION ofFlcE
4IlIdlr1 fonree s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
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Daily E4cuot Sunday and
c<|r By thc FnIrmont West
Ian Publishing Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

UaiiIa gres1 Tslsarapi RepeFta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07

I3lllgEaIN CITY DRUG 60.
1 Opposite cours- ious-
The daily tribune., 1908-06-19
A Royal Cigarette Factory.

THE Turkish sultan" said tobac.
conist, has for generations smoked
the finest cigarettes in the world.
Cigarettes like his, brought over here,
would cost quite 25 cents apiece.
In the royal palace there has been
from time immemorial a small cigar.
cite factory-a light. airy room. bale
Of exquisite tobacco, one or two sim.
pie handwriting machines. a half doz,
en- workmen of marvellous skin. Here
the cigarettes OF the sultan are turned
out
The best cigarette tobacco Gomez
from Turkey, and the best of that bes,
goes to the sultan. A hundredweigh,
of leaves are rejected before a pound
sufficiently fine and nawless is found
for royal use"