davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

The course in public speaking-not
oratory, mind you-offered by the Uni
versity of Missouri beginning the pres
ent term is a distinct forward step
in University training. The lawyer,
the editor, the teacher, who is lack
ing in this evidence OF educational
equipment is to large degree untitled
to put his mentality to its best ser
vice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

IA week from today, September 2S---.
remember the date will come oppor-
tunity to vote for a water-light. ser
vice commensurate with Columbia's
needs Of today and of tomorrow. In
this matter of water and light ser
vice alone has Columbia shown unpro-
gressiyeness in recent years. In pop
ulation, in new homes, in paved streets
advancement and growth is every
where apparent. Vote for water
light equipment that will meet the
needs of this progress in other mater
ial ways
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

Every street running east and west
from Broadway south to the corpora
ton line should be paved this fall.
And the paving is most needed, per-
haps, on University avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

We suppose it is too much to hope
that some day some where son,,s soph-
omore class would put stop to it's
own foolishness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax
bills are first lien on the property ina-
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me.
They are splendid investments. being
absolutely safe. also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale. (adv.)
j. A. STEWART,
Exchange National Bank Bldg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
llebrr Die mmsi Scclen" i'm gna.
lanocr

llebrr bic u5mei SecIen" i'm Gua.
lGnoer
plauoert iebr amiiiant @noreiu Gar.
negie I'M eriten Ropemberbeft Der
9albmonatSi6rift .Roro im6 Siio":
gu oem iboniten Gbarafter3ua Der
@ngIGnber: ieiner 2iebe 5ltr Babr.
belt, fommt nod feline @rlnoebrIih.
feit bin5u. slber obsIei6 Der e6te
engIGHoer Die 8abrbeit iaat, ipern
er iiberbatpt reoen piI, bGlt er i'm
offentli6en 2eben feline ebrIihe
IeiniIne iiber poItiide lmS ioSiaIe
5rugen in einem MaBe Suriid, bab er
einen fait tpie elm Seufler bor.
fommt, rpenn man oaneben b1lt, tpas
er often uro frei i'm BripatIeben iaat.
Gin Barlamentsmitelieo i'm Sauh.
6immer 6es llnterbalties una 6erieIbe
auf ieiner Heonerbiibne i6einen spei
boaig peridieOene. DISQUALIFICATION su
iein. @s peritebt ii1 BON ieIbIt, Dab
bus bort @eiagte bier aIs ME aeipro.
den gilt. @s bat mid oft getuunSert,
iuie iib Die bei6en Seelen tpieSer in
@infIang brtngen, tpenn iie Dor 6em
@inidIafen ibr Denfen uno Tbun
iiberbIiden. Ser ganSe ltnterifieo
5tpiiden etnem &aoitaIen uno einem
2iberaIer IN gnaIanS lit, oaB iener
I'm offentlihen uno priooten 9eben
rur eine Oteinund bat, 0ieier cine
gum Sriostgebraudl unS cine ar6ere
fiir's 6ffentIidle 2eben. 9ie glufredt.
erbaItlng Der nIten 5orrren, in oe.
men tein 9eben mebr puIiirt, lit obne
9tuetfel Der tuirfIidIe Srun6 bieies
3uges i'm poIittihen 9eben gna.
lambs, Der 5u ser anaeIiGdiii6en
@abrbeit 70 tuenig 5l paIien ideint;
nber cine llnipabrbeit bat iuobI einen
RatInfonta bon ltntuabrbeiten no.
tbie nm 'ih gu itiisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
Mn SbpinbIiebtise.

Gsparb u. @iliOns prdparat son SypbU-
poipbitss uub gIUtastti BON 6tm Srisinulfpr-
mula IL has fSniaIibt Wiiisl fir aueisbrung,
asibma, Srpnhitie, aatdub, Ga Grippe, Su-
fen, Grf6IIunssn uup ale eunstn' unb SaIs-
lsibtn.
Dititniatu. ptlt, ss btnuBt batsn, nsbmsH
isin auptrss uup tnpfsbltu 70 ibrtn WitIsi-
btnbsn.
Gs bat Sisls furirt na6hsn ibr alt fs ale
unbsilbar aufgterbtn bate
Ditits Nititl 10 felt iittr 49 Snbrsn In @t-
brau6, unh Sbr sIpcibtir fam ID nit spllsn
supdfuuetn unh Ratb fir Sit ,rIaustn Srn
tsn Itittnttn Gnsrps Eruusifs-. cbr Son mir
birtit.
8hr role gusfunft. 3suauiH, ulp.. abbrti--
firt 6. u. abbott. alsiniau aa,nt. 60 ann
Strabt Nsp yprf City y. y. Wan srp6bus
bisis 3dtuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Die fetniten Drudarbeiten Der StaSt,
Stefert Die Office oes -S8O9enblutt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Su SdIestuis entriB elm arbeiter
flint Renif)en Dem SIanmentobe.
@r erIitt 9ranonun0en, unb aIs er
bel Der geborbe nm l1nteritiisung
nadiudte, tpuroe ibm Elm perneinen.
Der 9eideib nit Dem 3uius, onB er
ni6t beredtigt mar, oas brennenoe
$ous 8u betreten unO eisentli6 cine
itrafipiirbige SanOIuns beeing. 60
fam Der Renid cine SeI6entbat be.
seben inO cinen 9tiiffel obenOrein
befontmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Suf elmer einiamen SteIle I'M fer.
men 8eiten, mo Der 3ug nit bem
Rrdiioenten Eaft cine fur5e 3eit on.
belt min man cine StaOt griinoen.
unb ibr ben Gamen Saft geben. SIT
bies nun cine fleine uriade unb cine
erobe @irftng, o6er cine grobe rr.
ia6e nit fIeiner @irfuna2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Ser itaIieniIbe General giinuri
tpuroe berabid)ie0st, neil er fir oas
Sabr 1911 einen Srieg NIT Seiter.
reid angefiinbigt bate. Ger bobe
Serr Ieitet nid)t nit llnret5t ieinen
Ramen BON siinus ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

9ie GbriftIiden Eemperensfrauen
bon 4nIifornien erbeben @inipru6
seeen Die GusiteIIung bon @einer
auf Der State Sair" in Sacramento.
Soften Die euten 9omen tpirfIi6,
buB Der Staat aaIifornien ibnen gu.
Iiebe feline bette unb eintr6eIidfte Sn.
buitrie bernid)ten beIfen fuir62
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Der f0nieIi9 britii6e Tatb g. z.
8Iaditod iu6t in unierem 2anoe
Stimmilng fir elm giinoniB nit bem
bon 9eutidlanb bebrobten England
Uu MAIDEN. gngIanS brau6t nur
feline &GnfepoIitit ouf5useben, mn
niemanb pirb ibm elm Sdrden friint.
men tpolen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Ser 9iirgermeiiter bon IIpmuutb
pertritt OenStanopunft, 6nB5dpnb.
iinnige getobtet tueroen iJaten. Or.
SsIer nolIte befnnntIi6 oIIe 2eute
beieitigen, Die oas 60. 2ebensiabr
iiberidritten baben. &6nnten bic bel.
ben ebIen SeeIen fid nidt 5am LOB
Iihen Gbun~ bereiniaen2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

gu ben9lmerifanerinnen fpeI6e on
bic NIT einem Sitel beriebene angeI
gebiiien baben, geieqte iid ioeben
SRI. Suianne Serning bon 2ouis.
bile. Ser Slider lit elm frana6fider
Warquis Hamens Gntoine De Cha.
rettc. @as er nit ieinem Sang tbun
tuir6, bleibt abSuiuarten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

amerifaniide Sennen Iegten i'm
berfIolienen Sabre 1.S00.000,000
@ier, ooer atpan3is Stiid fir ieben
Wann, iebe Srnu uno ieoes 9inb i'm
9unoesgebiete. Dos Subn ioIlte
Den g(oIer aIs 8appenbogeI abI0ien.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

In fastening to assure it's patrons
that the Baltimore and Ohio would be
operated as q competitive. i%ndepeni-
ent corporation, going after business
regardless OF other roads territory,
Daniel Willard. the newly elected
president. who took charge today, says
that he talked with President McCrea.
OF the pennsylvania. IN that very sub
ject, and that Mr.. McCrea told him
IT would be a fine thing for his com.
pany to grab all the business It could
get. II the Pennsylvania has no dom
lnant interest in the Baltimore and
Ohio. why should It have Eeen neces.
sary to discuss such n matter with
Mr.. McCrca at all?. Is 1t good busi.
ness or the usual thing among bust.
ness men, to take most powerful rivals
into their confidence as to their Dros.
pective plans for bnslness-getting?
However. II Mr.. Willard makes good
MS Promises he will have the hearty
and profitable support Of West yir.
Etnia. In many respects the Baltimore,
and Ohio has rendered West Virginia
good service and moi a few special fav.
ors, particularly in the matter OF mas.
sepger rates. and nil the shippers OF
the State now ask Is that when they
have something to haul somewhere
the railroad will haul It for them. no
matter II the destination Is in a com.
petittve market with the Pennsylvan.
10 clients or any where else. In 9th.
or words, let the railroad company de.
vote its attention exclusively to trans.
nortatton, and let those who sell goods
sell them where they cnn.-Parkers.
burg Sentinel. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

that a certain man won't vote for
license. the other: that he won't vote
against it.e Another set Of people are
afraid some OF the men they count on
will play hockey" when voting time
comes, letting the other side win. All
these things are damaging to mems
regulations and plnce the %councilmen
In bad light II seems to ls a very
plain proposition that the matter of
license or no license should be settled
by the people. we believe good. re.
spectacle business men honestly disa.
gree on the question of license. Men
have n right to their, opinions and they
should be allowed to express those
opinions at the. ballot box. "A we'll
meaning Temperance man said the
other day that the majority ought not
to rule II the majority was wrong.
wrong to this man being "wetr In
the liquor fight. But the majority
must rule. else we do not have a Re.
publican form OF government. We he
lieve steps should be taken Mt once BY
leading men Of all parties and factions
to have "for license" and against
license" on the ticket In the coming
election. Whit do the people say?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
Fairmont Ranks
Continued rom Page One,

#. -HN.#R E"..aL-a -aH#"ZLH-
Will make an address to the school pa
irons ut Monongah Thursday evening
in connection with an art exhibit
which is being given there this week.
Miss Amy Eliason. OF the Second
ward school. who has been i'll for sew
eFal weeks, ds recovering. Durfing her
absence her place chas been filled by
Mrs. Belle West, formerly a teacher
in the schools.
Students Of the High School, under
the direction of Miss Casseday, the
teacner of epxression. are preparing
to give. q dramatic entertainment next
month. There is much excellent talent
in the school and some very good work
may be expected.
Under the direction OF Miss Emma
Oderbolz, the supervisor OF, music In
the schools, q very excellent chorus Is
being developed in the High School.
A boys glee club l1ns also been organ.
izeh- and they nre making much pro-
grcss. in the enrly spring these or.
Eaniaztions will give q concert, which
Is being looked to with much interest
by those who have enjoyed the. High
School musical performances in the
past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
"T-"Vi sIEgF fT|-I F7--" ~ 7
a CHANCE TO WIN $40 aY WRIT.
ING A SHORT LETTER..

What feature Of the West Viroinia1:
do you like hest7 Why7- To the pei.
son giving the best answer in a letter
Ct not over zoo words. the West vir.
ell,ian Will give ten dollars In gold.
BY pest answer Is meant correct
Judgment. In selection and .pporpr..
ate expression in telling "why.r Three
Competent judges will be appointed tc
pass on the answers and award the
prise. Tile departments or features
Of the paper, generally considered,
are:
!. Telegraph news, state and ma
tienai.
2. General news stories Of Falrmont
and Marion county.
9. Court news, county and State.
). News OF tie schools.
{. Country correspondence.
.. Society column.
Z. Personal column.
g. Sports.
9. Editorial page.
10. Advertisements.
1!.Newa Ct the oil fields.
IL Market reports.
10. Theatrical page.
IA. Church news
IS. Police news.
1G. Council proceedings.
y. News from the hospitals.
!s. Deaths AMI funerals.
10. G.. A. r. news.
20. Lodges and ~traternaI orders.
81. w. c. 7. w.. news.
2. Bank news, statements, changes
Of officials, etc.
20. General summary Of State news.
"a. Selected miscellany. poen MS,
Feminine Chat and Chatter, In ths
Best Of Humor, etc.
rs. Peoples Forum.
There are no limitations. Anybody.
Cen compete for this prize. All It
take5 Is q short letter, neatly written
and we'll thought out. Who will be
the next to send in a letter?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
MAY NOT BE REACHED
Two Cent Fares Case Of the Coal and
Coke Road Likely to Come UP (
Wednesday or. Thursday. !

CHARLESTON. Ian. 25.-The two.
cent fare case Of the Coal and Coke
Railway Company set for Tuesday in
the Supreme Court of Appeals is not
likely to be reached todny. as there
are five cases ahead OF It on the hock-
ct. and it Is the belief that the Coal
and Coke will lot be reached until
some time Wednesday or Thursday.
Considerable interest is being mani.
tested In the case. Attorneys repre-:
senttng all the other railroads that
have asked for relief will be present
md have been assisting the prepare.
ton Of the railroads side of the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
A GREAT MISSIONARY DAY
At the Christian Church. Thursday
January e., All Day.

Programme-10 a. m. to IL H..
Bible Study on Missions-Presiden,
A. Mclean, Cincinnati, o.
TheProgramme OF christ-W. M.
Long, cIarksburg. w. Va.
twenty-five Years in lndia-M. g.
Adam- B%fdspur, india.
The Heroic Giving Required by the
Great Task-W. Il. Kendrick. Morgan.
town, w. Va.
The York On the Fields Last Year
". A. Knapp, Fairmont.
Study Of the Fields and Work with
Mapn and Charts.
{ p. m. to54 p. m.
Exhibition ct strange curios from
Heather Lands-A. Mclean.
Inforn,ation-The Crying Need
Hon. ST. Wildman, M%organtown +.
Ny Work on the congo-R. Ray Ell.
dred, Tonga. Africa.
The March Offering Habit-Dr. w,
Van T%eagarden, L:tteton.
institute Hour-conference on Mis-,
s'onary Work and Methods.
Question Box conducted by the mis-
s%ionaries and Pres. Mclean.
1880 p. m. to 9 p. M.
A Trip Around the World will,
stereoptieon and Moving Picture
Views. by Pres. Mclean pr NJ. ..
hdams. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
E~pUcATloNaL COLUMN.
A SCHOOL VISIT.

Certainly one OF. the most prosper
Gus counties I'M the State. education.
ally, is Marshall. 1t was my privilege
last Friday and Saturday to meet its
teachers at Cameron. Though this
was no "pay institute" yet the teach
ers came in large numbers from all
over the county, especially from
M%oundsville.
On Saturday the local school tench-
ers Of Cameron served in the splendid
new school building a good dinner to
over, Two hundred visitors. This was
no luncheon. but a full meal. with
fried chicken as the center OF interest.
The point. Of course, In the matter
was the splendid spirit OF fellowship
that was maifestel.
But of large interest was the plant
for getting the dinner, The SCHOOL an
thoritles at Cameron have tixe,l up N
room in the basement in which are
Installed a stove. hot plates, cupboard.
etc. necessary for teanhing the art as
cell as the science of cooking. The
tables are also used for lessons m gar
ment making. repairing. etc. In brief.
that school is among one OF the few
that Is coming to the point where 1t
teaches the children Of the people to
do the comomn but: highly important
duties of daily living In a more effec-
tive way. AS a people we are spend
ing probobly 100000 on teaching Latin
and probably $500 on the daily arts OF
life. The difference shows how far
the course of study in our High and
Normal schools is from the needs OF
the people. In brief, we are now
struggling to make these schools the
peoples schools and trying to DO it
with courses of study inherited from
old High Schools which fitted boys
mot girlsl for the law. medicine and
the ministry.
In passing It is to the point to re-
mark that the lady whoh rs charge Of
the Domestic Science work at CAM
eron did not get her training fol. that
work at OUR Normal School. This side
Of our. otherwise good school has not
yet been touched-and in SO far it is
behind the Cameron public schools.
Gil. C. BENNETT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
81.
LET US BE

THET "a FF.@ - EesLpltE ...rt.
5Slt seems to us that Fairmont has
mad enough OF bitterness and hard
feelings over elections, especially
5sinnra the question OF license has be.
come IN issue in the city campaign.
SandAthe2 citizens ought to join in any
movement which would avoid personal
attacks on people running for ONCE.
there has been too much Of it In the
spnstsby all parties and it will continue
$so long as the license question re.
mains to be settled by the councl1mcn
and mayor AS soon as the election
ss sue as last years Is over. the talk
begins as to what this councilman or
that n will do on the question OF
license. One crowd has a promise
NF4lAAsR AZ dGp n g#fe4aIa.N.EE4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

Do we have any candidates for
mayor?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
ALL PAID IN

The West Virginian can say what
few if%any other daily papers In this
State can %truthfully say fund they
would not say 1t otherwise). and tlnt
Is that every subscriber on its books
Is now paid In advance. All names
have been dropped from the list who
are rot so paid. and of course some OF
our old time subscribers feel a little
disappointed when the paper stops
coming, but many of them have re.
newed their subscriptions since they
have been informed that this is sim
ply n bushes policy that can do no
one any harm aud n plan that is tnva.
riably followed by all large newspa.
ners and magazines. One old sub.
scriher. whose name was dropped leav.
ing him in arrears to some extent.
came In the office and told lis how
mich he missed the paper. and was SO
anxious to renew that he gave his
note for q short time for the arrear.
ages ana one year In advance. Hfs
note Is n good n and we consider
the deal equal to n cash transaction.
We at nll times feel disposed to be
liberal with our subscribers but the
plan or letting a paper run Indefinite.
" and then sending out a bill is not
q satisfactory one. and many times we
are asked. why did you not stop the
paper when my year was up? We are
well pleased with the new plan so far
and are much pleased with the high
class circulation this method gives,
and every advertiser willltpt once sec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

INSPECTION
a. Inspection. 2. Arms"

II. Inspection. 2. Arms"
Every member Of the West Virginia
Rational Guard knows what that
means.
Beginning at Charleston March 10
and ending at Martinsburg April 3 the
annual inspection OF the State militia
by a regular army officer will Lake
place. There Is to be one departure
this year. never before known In the
history Of tine Guard as at present or.
,Ianizrd. Adiutant General Charles
D.. Elliott vii! accompany the army
officer en- the inspection trip. Herr.
tofore this work. has been left TO n
subordinate, but General Elicit wants
to see the various companies himself.
Following is the itinerary of the in.
sneeting otirers:
Charleston, Marhh 10 and ii: Fay.
%etteviile. March IL; Huntington,
March - and IS; Ravenswood, March
IS; Spencer, March II: Parkersbura.
Mraeh 10 and 10; ysistersville, March
q; Weltshurg, March 22; Burton,
March 20; Littletun, March 23; Fair.
mont, March "a and IS; Morgantown.
March 26; kinawood, March 20:
csarksbury. March 20; Weston, March
30: Sutton, March at; Terra Alta,
APriIf2i Mart:nsburs, April 3. D
|LEL-M #f.N- An.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

Your furnished rooms are rentah1e
II you are q c!assited advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
AMsAnLE MAN.

The announcement TINT Governor
Charles p. Hughes. of New York, will
retire to private life at the close or
his p~resentsterm means a idistlnct loss
Ito the public service. of the nation as
well Us the Empire State. In his
Snort career rs executive OF New York
Mr.. Hughes has become n national
figure. His efforts on behalf OF clean
government and for. higher ideals In
the public service have brought con-
crete Legislative results in his own
State and have had n salutary inHr.
I ence on Legislation in many States.
He has been progressive without be.
ing radical and forceful without being
dietatortal. He went into office with
no political machine at his back and
he did not bend to the wishes Of the
political losses either in his appoint
mcnts to office or In his Recommended
lions for Legislation.
No chief executive OF New York
SINCE Mr. Tillen has impressed his
Individuality on the nation as has Mr..
Hughes InEthes last presidential cam.
paign his speaking tour OF the west
I was q continuous ovation. His keen
and lawyer1ike analysis OF the Bryan
panaceas Won for the Republican ma
2tfonal ticket many thousands OF votes
In strong Democratic territory. Every
step he has since taken has Increased
his hold on the admiration OF the coun-
Try: Even his political opponents
agree thai In talents AMI character
She Dis second to nc. man in public life.
The announced reason for the re.
tirement Of Governor Hughes is that
eAisgdesirous to return, 10 his mrofes.
4 SION N order to provide a competence
y Tor his family He is not a wealthy
man and the duties of his high office
have Nmnde 1t necessary for him to
draw on his private fortune. Doubt.
less many public spirited citizens Of
New York would be only too glad to
raise aIfund to provide an ample fn.
I ttre income for the governors family.
but It goes without saying that this
suggestion would find no favor with
y Ne York executive.
Governor Hughes is still a young
v man sanh II he Keeps his health and
strength his retirement from the gov.
ernorship will not close .his career as
ill., PUBIC official. A few years hence
the Republican party will be in search
Il o y a leader TO take up the Roosevelt
i and Taft policies. and It is not at all
I inspossible that the men OF thought
4 and strength in that party will lcol< to
d CHARLES p. Hughes as n man in every
a WY fitf by training. temperament, OK.
pertetlce and ability to uphold the par.
~ standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
uoIldiiosqti ls5uRApH uI pred lGti.
places them IN touch with aTiesirabiet
patronage,

IL more people would settle down to
sensible methods OF living. there
would be less trouble settling up at
the end Of THE month. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

We can't get over that .unpurchas-1
able press" mentioned by the Parkers,:
burg State Journal. Most OF it Is for
Hubbard, they say.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

Thefcow that jumped over tne moon
isn't in It with beef cattle for "hiEh''
Mt the present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25

The Wheeling newspaper trust Is
badly divided on the senatorial ques-
tlon-Inow. It may not be that way all
summer.