davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
ST. JAMES GIULD.

The St James Guild will hold a meet
ing in the vestry room of the church
on Monday afternoon. Ali members are
urged to be present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

Bnston viii hold its first election
Tuesday under its new plan of city
government. one of the principal fea
lures of which is the nomination OF
candidates by petition. With four can
dilates in the race for MAYOR, the cam
paign has been one of the most excit-
ing ever witnessed in the Hub.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

The international aviation meet i'll
Los Angeles and the meeting of the
board of stewards of the Grand Circui;
in Detroit viii be among the events OF
interest to followers of sport
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

Criminal trials will figure prominent
y in the news Of the week Mrs Jean
nette Stewart Ford, who is charged with
blackmail in connection with the $643,
600 embezzlement from the Big Fou.
railroad by c. l. Warmer, is to be
placed on trial in Cincinnati. The trial
of Patrick Calhoun. millionaire pers,-
dent of the United Railways. charged
with bribery, is scheduled to be re
sumed in San Francisco Monday. Bin
ger Hermann. eX-congressman and 70:
years prominent factor in Northwest
politics, will probably be put oa
trial in Portland for conspiracy 10
fraudufently obtain government lands.
Following the trial of Hermann, others
indicted on the Oregon land fraud
charges will be put on trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
BAD EXPLOSION
IN KENTUCKY
AT n B||R|'0vlvDER 5 4 ]
28 Yet Entoy,,btd
IN Colorado
Mountain
tBy Unirell Press.)

. b.. ~. ~. . .# . e +.
DRAkEsBoRo, Ky., Feb. z.-Thir
~ three dead, two niltsinu. ak injured
one fatally. are the casualties of an ex
plcsion in the mine of the Elk Valley
Coal cc. at Browder late yesterday.
The bodies ct the dead are 90 nrtilat.
ed that Identification Is difficult.
The following nave been identified: !:
nay Bennett. Mac English, Mathev.
LIoye. viii Richardson, Judge Alien,
City Juupe. al! Write. viii Rono.
Warder Johnson serry Cash, eofored.
Pete Kelley, mine foreman, Is one of
tho missing. The explosion III Sup
posed to nave beeIi CAUSED by nine:-
going into an unused portion OF the
trine where gas had accumulated. a
lamp 1t tG believed set fire to the gls
causing IN explosion. There were
Ehcut fifty in the workings. Ter es-
capped. The elhers were sn1othcred or
burned. Fsono, cage driver, was
found at the bottom OF the shaft. Asit
is unknown whether he ran there and
did or was blown that far. Rescuer5
worked all night The wives and fam
lilies Of the men remained at tho mouth
of the mine constantly making pitla.
BILE scenes as the bodies were brought
uf. i57
PRiMERo,y c cole. Feb. 2.-"unavoid.
able aeeldent"Eis expected to be the
verdict OF tire eoroner'sg Jury late to.
day in the mine disaster here. Mine
inspectors and experts admit they
can't explain the disaster. They be.
lieve giant accidentally exploded, a
miners Iamr broke or fataIistie
Korean struck a match. Forty.eight
bodies have been recovered this mnrt,
ing. 1t is believed 2e are yet under
ground The survivors arc preparing
fcr bur!a.!s. There will be a common
funeral of II SIavonians tomorrow.
Tine Me*iesns will be buried in the
Catholic Cemetery. Pictures Of tn.
dead Koreans will be sent to the ori.
cnt. Th=re ara pitifuI scenes anon ]
the stricken families.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
LAID 1 II | AT AT REST
THIS AFTERNOON
REMAINS Of MRS. w. s. MERE
DITH WE'RE TENDERLT LAID n
AWAY TODAY.

euheraf services ever the remains
OF Mrs. Lola g. Hall Meredith, wife .of
Senator w. Scott Meredith. were held
this afternoon at two o'clock from the
residence on Eairmont avenue. The
services were largely attended py sol,
roM.,g friends CT the deceased. The
floral offerings were many and pro-
fuse. Brief services were conducted
by Rev.7ti. G. stoetzer, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church.
Honorary pail tearern were ehoeen
ftem among the close friends of Judge
MEREDITH: and were Judge John w, Ma.
cen, Hor. a. e. Fleming, Judge E. =.
Morgan, M"ssrs. o. S. Mckinney, /. c.
Fo~eil and Charles Powell.
rh= active paiI,bearern were Messrs.
!. J. srett, oInn Y. Hite, Arthur G.
M afttn, George M. Jacobs, J. A. Mere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
BIG DELEGATION
OF 0DO FELLOWS
WENT TO GRAFTON FOR IMITia.
TON OF LAR6T CLASS THERE
LAST NIGHT.

Marion Lodge No. II, !. o. o. r.,
sent large delegation to Grafton YES.
terday afternoon on ~ for the p.rpos.
'f Initiating d large class of Odd Eel.
lows. The representatives of the Fair.
mort lodge initiated eighteen members
into the Central Lodge No. 81 cf Graf.
folt.
Besides the Fairmont leIeqati on,
representatives from Hrldg.tort, 5Flen,.
.ington; runnetten;s Phiiippi5 and id Bel.
.ington were Present. The work Of liz.
ltlatina such a Iar1- class reauir.u s..
cral hours. At tile conclusion OF the
business necessary to the work of
initiation, social hour was enjoyed
and banquet served. The Fairmont
delegation returned here this morn.
ing. Among these who attended the
meeting from this city wer. the fol.
lowing:
Q. j. Fleming, p. [. Holland, Or. :.
A. Jamiscn, W. NJ. MckiIIop, J. c.
Glasseoek, Reuben Anderson, Jr, IT. A
watson, L. L. Cunningham, e. M. Tay.
'or' c. H. Riggle, L. c. Fitzhuuh, Reu.
Zen Anderson. ST., :. c. Lynch, j, c.
Norris. SIM Bright. Francis ThralIs,
Geo. A. Vincent, M. NJ. Barns, chas.
o. Reed and Harvey shain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
Line To Pass
Through Here

Today Mt noon Daniel Moroney. OF
l'nlpntown. Pa, .onG. of .J.'v. Tnomp-
sons right hand men, and others went
into conference with the Vnnderbilts
Mt the Astoria Hotel In New York.
with view OF negotiating the con.
struction oil n through line OF railroad
across West Virginia.
Mr.. Moroncy and others left Ciarks-
burg last night for New York They
spent the last week III this section in
snecting cont lands of Mr.. Thompson.
J. II. Barnes and others with n view
ff laying the railroad proposition be-
fore the Vanderbilts.
The ,aah rs outlined by those inter.
ested Will start at Geneva. Fayette
county. Pr. ana 20 down the west side
OF the Monongahela river to Morgan
town distance OF eleven miles and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
g.. OF 93h Al
vANDERBILTS IN CONFERENCE ....
over WEST VIRGINIA RAILROAD

thence 1!p the valley by way of Fair.
mont. clarksburE and Bridgeport TO
either Bciington or Eikins and will be
about io5 miles in length.
NJ CHI of the right OF way has been
secured and at come points surveys
have been made. 1t is announced that
the road Will be completed within two
years from this date.
The main object OF the. building of
the line is to develop the Thompson
Barnes and other coal holdings, nj.
though It Will prove n splendid com.
mon carrier for this section. MS 1t Will
lie the needed link for the Vanderbilt
and allied ronds in competition with
the baltimore and Ohio in central
West Virginia and parts OF Pennsyf.
vhnfa.
On the strength OF the assurance of
tle construction of the proposed rail
road line. Mr.. Thompson and others,
It u. announced. will at an early date
engineer number of big coal deals In
this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
.CHAS. TETER
out IlVfTHE OPEN
FOR HUBBARD
Big Man From
Harbour in the
Fight

Hon. Chas. T. Teter, OF Barbour
county. has, written the following SELF.
explanatory letter to Hon. W. p. Hub.
bard: q
'Dear Sir:-I was very much graft.
fed indeed to see the announcement
of Your candidacy for the United
State Senate to succeed Senator
Scott, The position You take has the
right ring to Ii. l'heliere. rs all true
Republicans believe. that the majority
should rule. and your proposition to
submit your claims direct to the peo-
pie meets my hearty approval. Sen.
ator SCOTS attitude in refusing to rec.
nmmend the re-appolntment of two
faithful public servants. Judge Bliz-
zard US United. States district attorney
for the Northern district OF West vir-
gini1. nndd Major C.. d. Elliott as mar
shnl of the Northern district. OF West
irsinin. on the ground and for the rea.
son that they had held office long
Continued ON Page rhree.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
BEN NATHAN IN TOWN.
HW Z 6ea!SH =

MIR. Ben Nathan. tie big parkers
burg merchant, and partner In the
store Of Bert s. Leopold a Co., is h,
the city to-j1y en- business. Mr.. Ma.
than shows from his appearance that
P1rkersburs In still very good to hin,
ard enables him to wear that cheerful
smile, and he sees in the trend Of re,
cent developments another year OF
good business for the Fairmont store,
Mr.. Nathan is far seeing man and
knows he r,ade no mistake In opening
his business In Fairmcnt. with the
great coal, railroad and traction devel.
opn7ent now in actual progress or In
immediate contempt alton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02

~ is very gratifying to me wi,en
- almost every day SOMEONE Games
to me to get price on a certain piece
CT Real Estate because they don't
want to be held up by an excited own.
CT al the sight Of real live buyer, or
someone else In the hus.,ess WIN
would not give them square deal,
! am OF course criticized by some.
body. everybody Is, bu. my busine S.
grows by the aid of public confidence.
am criticized by one because I dor.t
advertise mere, by another because I,
don't employ more help. by another be.
cause don't promote corporations.
ETC., etc. But have learned lessoas
that have taught me that the eurtsil.
ing OF unnecessary expenses Is the
easiest money made. Do the businee.
with as l!.tie expense as possible and
give the difference tc the public ! i,.y
to be conservative, adver rtlse as little
as possible to'nake my business known
according to modern methods, i pro.
mote no eornorationc to create for NV.
sell an oser.estimated public opinion.
because the majority of such promo.
tionE are unsafe fer everyone but tn,
preInotcr.
desire te stand for the dignity OF
my profession a1 the lawyer stand- for
his, be just as true to my client. serve
thcac who employ me because they
regard n'e as safe. charge Il reasona.
Bile commission to tho man whose
property | sell ard lake no more.
deal with every man as would have
him deal wish me and as expected
te deal with Vim again, unless | am
Convinced he Is rascal and then
make II impressive that that will tc
the last transaction. -
am,.not ambitious 20 be called a
"Bis Real Estate Man" but an Hon.
cradle Real Ertatc Man. Upon these
PRINCIPLES have established and. Will
maintain my business. because thes$
arc ,"My Policies" 3.i
An inexiiaustabt-s list Of houser ana
lots fer sais, "a all parts OF, the city. gss
3i:lssss sLAvvLER,
3 Hail Block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
NOW A n WHAT
DO YOU THINK /?
SENATOR IscoTT,WANTs GRAFTON
Z; TO HAVE s25o,ooo FOR POST.
OFFICE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Senator
Scott has introduced u bill appropriate
Ing five thousand dollars to MD I'm the
;coHpiction of a memorial structure at
Point Pleasant to commemorate the
battle between the Colonial troops and
Indians OF Oct. 10. sl774. He has also
introduced bills .approrrlating 100000
to purchase a site to erect Federal
building ut Monnhsrillc. one nprpprint.
Ing $780, 900 Tor o Eostotlice Mt Grafton
md one approprlating sllO.NOO for n
building Mt Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
DINNER FOR
RAlLROADERS
HON. n. G. DAVIS sEhTERTAINs IN
HONOR OF PRESIDENT
M'CREA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-T:le Hon
Henry G. Davis, OF Elkins. entertained
last night party OF very prominent
railroad officials ut u dinner compll.
insntnry 10 President McCrea, Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. ut Ills Washing.
ION residence. The affair was IN n
sense informal and the guests incIud.
cal representatives for the more prom.
inGnt roads. aud they were:
j. J. Hill, President Great Northern
railroad: Geo. w. Stevens. President
Cheasatcnkc and Ohio railroad: !. e,
ThaFcr. Vice President Pennsylvania
railroad: Samuel Rea. Vice President
Pennsylvania railroad: C. L. Pmgh.
Vice President Pennsylvania railroad: !:
Joseph Woad. Vice President Pennsyl.
ranla railroad; l.. Il. Johnson. presi.
dent Norfolk and Western railroad: !:
Daniel willard. President Baltimore
and Ohio railroad: Oscar G.. Murray.
Chairman Baltimore and OHIO rail.
road: Geo F. Randolph. Vice rPresi.
dent Baltimore and Ohio railroad: Geo.
l.. Potter, Vice President Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad: d. F.. Bush. Prcsi.
dent Western Maryland railroad; A.
Robertson. Vice President Western
Maryland railroad: ]. NJ. Schoonmak.
cr. Vice President Plttsburg and Lake
Eric railroad: +. d. Underwood, Vice
President Erie railroad: l.. F.Lorec.
President Delaware and Hudson rail.
road: W. w. Finley. President South.
ern railway: H.ID B. Spencer, Vice
President Southern railway: S. s,
Meelen. President New York. New Ha.
ven and Hartford railroad : r.. C. Ker.
ems. of Missouri. Ambassador to Aus.
tria: s. B. Eikins. u. 8, Senator from
West Virginia; arthur Lee. Vice Pres.
fdcnt Coal and Coke railway.
9ubBcrIbs Yyr hi, EIPaa, pg..y,,t,.., - :, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
Mr.. EAST GETS PROMOTION.

t1r. f. 1. Fass, w.so for the past two
years, has heen connected with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
as agent in this city, has been prcmot.
ed to assistant superintendent. H-
Will take charge Of chamtersburu pa,
in The Hagerstown. Md. district, and
VIII ave the latter Fart OF this month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
mine HORROR ARE dead

dtih and Joseph p. Fleming.
After the services at the house, the
ren'ainE were conveyed to RefIYie..
"htre they were laid At . rest in the
Jenes ceine.ery. The burial place for
generations of the Hall family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02

E. Randall, of Rarraekville, re-.
ports to-day the birth Of a girl baby
( al htr home. ~ Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02

Rabserlbs far tae West yifxIniiaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02
raph's LATEST
DIXIE

e 9,s,s5s5S5s.s@trTHE .cloisTER's TOUCH"
ca Biograph Story of Relig:,us SO
3iaes.l
4ln the oIden days when the com.
mon man was his feuual lords slave.
many we're the outraged perpetrater
upon them with no redress save that
which @ came from the hand Of provi.
sdenee and tardy though the reckon.
Ing seemed, 1t was nevertheless inevi-
table,
ist7fI THIS "RtoGHAPHH sueEcJT RE.
LEASED MONDAY. JAN 51st. (Two
stryo DID, $@ALWAYs GOOD"
DIXIE TO-DAY Psi WEDNESDAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-02


] Carter L. Faust. Linn named CLARK
i W.. Walker and hayor Nee lys present.
ed the name Of DIR. I. N. !. Yost. carreli
voted for Yost. Brand Hall and MOI.
gan voted for Faust. Robinson, Buck.
Icy. Powell, Linn and slmen voted Tor
walker. Walker was declared elect.
Leo. Is Ss
Tho rules of eounca were further3
suspended On motion Of caun elInar.
Robinson to hear from the eltirsrs
that had matters to bring before eaun:f
ell a * n q ~
Charles ). corbfn, ot the Arm 5of
Charles .. corb,n and ssns, alked Tor
building permit to erett d sis story
Ere proof building on Parkl avenue.
The permit was granted. =.
Parks avenue In front of tho ! new
hulldi1a that the corhinst ara 10 Sbuad
viii be widcned SO that the city vtilI;
have all the street that;t ;the calla :lndI:f
cate. <.
c.sE. Smith asked that council p1t
In storm sewer to carry the wat.t
that flows down First atreet aiid FaIr.
mont avenue IN wet weather :. Vi Aa Id. ia5
now his Frorerty in Coal Hun Hollow
Is flooded every TINE there ID q ;freshet.
Mr.. kinkeau reported tie number ST.
people found outside of the eorpbratl5nS
that are poachlng water from the city !,
This reEor. was considered .anu was
discussed, The r1atterswas placed In
the hands Of the water cen,n,I saioner K,
for him to effect an adjustment.
Mr. Musyrave. OF Fifth ward. was
given an order on the city treasury for
$3.50 for making fIiI In the street
in front OF h.: residence.
Mrs. Cochran was given an order bn3
The city treasury for repairing street..
Mr.. William Wise appeared l,efofnS
counrir for =. ". Wise and compalSys
and asked that Washington street hS y
put in safe condition. After or,,e uls-
russlen George Lllley offered ts plt
the}street In good shape for st5o. The )
lcity solicaor war instrunted 10 draw
~ a contract between the city and Me-.
davs H. cor, nl.t. th.I ,.,os &. 7. a.
- ~ s = q :, Is q S.
Council then took up the reHi,l liar Or
DER OF business and tho minutes ~ j
the last regular and the special meet;
'nas were read. ". ,S M
Al pills properly! endorsed were or
dered paid.
Treasurer Po"elI submitted the fol.
lowing report:
Amount on Hand.
General fund - 80. y SOC 90
Water W; fund 5.s4B,ao
~ ~ --7-----.--;----Tr--r +-r-;rr
Total 1880 )
Bills were then read, approved and
allowed at follows: sSss SSsss
General fund ......... ~. s3,i 1920
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
Want Honest Weights.

HELENA, Nov. 28.-A. N. Yoder,
secretary Of state, is determined the
Legislature which convenes In J anuary,
shall have all available data on the
question Of weights and measures, 90
that 1t may act in~telligently In provid.
ing this state with suitable and desir.
able laws on the subject.
The recent disclosures A. Butte chow
the necessity for determined action.
In an interview today. Mr.. Yoder said
that while ex.oflcio he was q sealer OF
weights and measures for Montana,
yet the state had never provided . set
Of stand ards, nor had an appropria.
ton been made with which to carry
out the provisions OF the law.
Mr.. Yoder has sent to Washington
for outlines Of the various laws and
will incorporate them into q bill for
presentation to the legislature through
the governor. He Ia particularly anx
ious that q law be passed providing
that original packages shall be stamp
ed go as to show the net weight, and
a. both party platforms favored this
he il confident Of it's passage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
Chine.e and the Morse Code.

Difficulties of the Chinese language
were ably demonstrated when the
problem o of adapting it to tcle-
gre ply. How was 1t possible to apply
the Morse alphabet to a language
which has no alphabet ut all. but con
sists of nearly $4,000 characters?
Then it was impossible to treat Chi
Isl phonetically. writing down the
sound Of the Chinese words in Euro
pean letters and translating them into
Morse dots and dashes, because no
such system could deal with the Chi
nese niceties Of iutonation. The in
genious solution came from a Danish
professor. He simply codified the
1000 commonest Chinese characters,
representing each by numerals. Thus
the Chinese word for "cash' became
GO3O in the code. and the operator had
only to send the code signal for that.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
Better Late Than Not at All.

The pastor of the little country church
had been much annoyed by having the
members of his congregation struggle
in long after the service had begun.
One Sunday morning, when he felt that
further forbearance with this fault was
impossible, he decided to rebuke some
conspicuous offender. About twenty
minutes later than the proper hour
there entered a mild hammered little
woman, II Of the regular attendants
of the church, but quite incorrigible in
her hardness. The minister looked up.
fixed her with his spectacles and re-
marked:
"Sister, you are very much behind
time. l hope you will not be so late In
getting into heaven"
The little woman looked up, smiled
sweetly and without a trace Of confu-
sion replied placidly:
IL shan't care about that, doctor. So
long as l get there"
And now the pastor feels that the
smile that went round the church some
how spoiled the effectiveness Of his
| rcprimand.--New York Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
Would Not Remove Dead Body.

GLASGOW, Nov. 28.-Oscar Olsen, q
homesteader living In Dawson county,
about four miles south of Wiota, was
killed q few days ago in q runaway at
the Strupel ranch, and the body has
laid out on the ground where it fell
near the Strupel house up to this time,
without anyone touching or caring for
1t. Word has inst been received here
for Coroner Peterson to come down
and hold IN inquest, but ss the &c.
cident happened in Dawson county,
they have sent to Glendive for the
coroner.
One or two men went out to the scene
OF the accident, and we're going to
bring the body into town to care for
II, but the settlers we're afraid to let
them touch or move It, for fear of be.
ing implicated for murder. The men
were going to bring the body anyway,
but the man that owned the boat at
that point fatty refused to allow them
to put the body In his boat to bring
1t across the Missouri river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
THE r

Well may politicians and political
parties pray for deliverauce from tari6
legislasion. Ill luck is bound to follow
the fortunes of whatever party under.
takes the job of tariff ~tinkeriog. II
has been aver thus and will continue
90 until the tariff is actually and really
taken out of politics aud made the
subject Of scientific, n%on.partisan leg.
islation.
It makes no difference what kind Of
. tariff Law is passed, the party re-
sponsible for It 10 bound to suffer .
reverse At the next ensuing election.
The people are not to be satisfied.
Fault will be found with It and every
calamity, real Of fancied, every bust
ness depression, every convulsion OF
nature. in fact anything and every.
thing bad is charged to the tariff and
the party responsible for It 10 made 20
suffer. Thus II was twenty.one years
ago, when the Mckinley bill became .
law. A republican congress having .
majority Of only two In the house and
nine In the senate placed II on the
statutes. Before its workings had be-
come understood and its effects on the
country's business had time to make
lhemseIves apparent clubs were gotten
out and knives whetted. Two years
afterward the uphesvel came. When
Il was over the democrats controlled
the house with . majority Of 14S and
the senate with . majority Of eight.
Following democratic success, the
country vas given the Wilson.G orman
tariff. Being radically different from
the Mckinley law, the framers Of It
believed they had given the people
what they wanted. But again there
arose dissatisfaction and the republi.
cans we're returned TO power once
more, with . majority Of three In the
senate and 142 In the house. They
undid the work OF the democrats and
passed the Dingley law. When the
next election took place the democrats
we're given increased membership 10
both houses. From twenty.slx In the
senate they rose to twenty'nine, and
instead Of having 134 members Of the
house, they had 163, with republican
losses In proportion.
AZ an eastern newspaper In its com.
ments on the late election ssys, the
public 10 displeased every time an at.
tempt is made at improving the tariff
law. No party q please all the
people. and those In control when the
effort 10 made hsse to stand the conse.
quences. Therefore, this may be said
to have been q democratic year, fol
lowing, % it does, upon the Payne
Aldrich tariff and its resultant dis
content. However, almost invariably
the revulsion of feeling is short.lived
and taking the political history of the
country as az index to the future, the
democrats are in no wise assured con
troll OF national aft airs two years
hence.-Big Timber Pioneer.