davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30
SAVE MONEY.
Leading jewelers.

SEVERAL of the trees on Main
street that interfered with the tele-
phone wires have been trimmed.
This will probably help. the shade of
the trees in question by making it
more dense but it does not help the
looks of the trees just now.
WELL made shoes are our hobby.
Good quality-careful workmanship
and low prices. Our winners
every pair made good if not as rep
resented. Hirschman's.
LADIES fine shoes at Whiting
toms.
THE new buildings that are to be
built at the University will help the
building trades in Morgantown while
they are going up. They will be
immense affairs and will require the
services of a great many men. just
now the builders are having their
innings. They are the busiest peo-
pie in town.
SAM r. NEwMAN's restaurant and
ice cream parlor (Thompson's old
stand), at the corner of Front and
Walnut streets. Better than ever.
Give him call.
THE music loving part of our pop
ulation enjoyed themselves to the ut
most on Saturday evening. The per-
Torrance was one of the finest that
it has ever been the good fortune of
the town to have the privilege of
hearing. Nearly every seat was TAX
en- and the appreciation evinced was
very pleasing. to the members of the
company.
SIX days in the week and fifty-two
weeks in the year are Student Days"
at Protzman's the photographer.
NEW golf capes and jackets of
every style and shade, opened at
HirSchmans this week.
THE new bridge is now a go and
another large number of available
building sites will be added to those
that are already on the market. Nor
gantown has begun to feel the pinch
of scarcity of building lots and the
completion Of the new bridge will OBJ
viate what has been looking like a
very serious threatened draw back.
THE City Market is headquarters
for groceries and everything in the
eating line.
You can save money on groceries,
meats and everything in the eating
line at Postens City Market.
NOTHING but first class groceries.
Call and be convinced. Bell phone
So. A. L. NYE.
Six different kinds of underwear
for men at Waters.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30

PRESTON Co., buckwheat flour at
Posten's.
HAVE you tried our Cracker Jack
So package MADEIRA Bros.
The New England Bakery is not
only keeping up its record but is sur
passing it. Their business has stead
lily grown from the start This is
owing to the excellence of their goods
and the prompt, careful manner in
which they do business.
Sailed Almonds fresh every day
at MADEIRA Bros.
The Novelty Company makes a
new announcement to-day. They are
determined to keep i'm the lead.
They seem to anticipate what will
please and be serviceable for their
customers and always have it. No
more courteous gentlemen to do BUSH
dess with can be found anywhere than
they.
WE like TO talk about our shoes
just because we know our prices are
lower than others and our shoes are
better made and will wear better.
Hirschman' s.
THE football team has no explana-
tion to offer except that Marietta
could out play them. The team is
very weak this year and cannot hold
the determined rushes OF well train
ed team. However experience may
remedy this weakness and the close of
the season may remark few victor
les. Waynesburg on next Saturday
will be played at Clarksburg.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30

LADIES Home Journal for Noyem-
Der at Madera's.
THE best mince meat and buck
wheat flour at the City Market.
Buy the Walkoyer shoe at
Whittington's.
AT the service at the Methodist
Episcopal church last night Miss
Shahan and Miss Ida Lowman united
with the church.
You can get good tender meats 6
days out of every week at the City
Market.
Why pay $3.50 to $500 for shoes
when you can buy the Emerson Shoe
leather lined, at Waters up-to-date
Shoe Store for SO. Is.
ONE of the sides of the bridge is
finished and has been opened to the
public. Attention will now be turned
to the other roadway and it will be
gotten out of the way as fast as pos
sible. The new floor was badly
needed and will help matters down
there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent People
Where they are and How they are.

WMSAC thCf 1Ac anu AVW tMcy dEts
f. B. Stewart spent Sunday at
Martinsburg.
Mr.. p. f.. Kidd the grocer is absent
in Parkersburg on business matters.
Miss Estelle Hall, of Warrington.
is the guest of Miss Bessie Martin,
on Spruce street.
Prot. r. L Morris has gone TO
Washington county Ohio to look
after some shallow sand territory.
Stanley Hodges one of the members
OF the football team has a broken
collar bone as result of the game on
Saturday.
M. L. Brown is back at his old
place in the postoffice after an extend
ed absence. Everyone is glad to see
him on duty again.
Mrs. v. M. Steele has returned
to her home at Buckhannon after
an extended visit to her son Mr.
George c. Steele.
John Shore, of Clarksburg, who has
taken Clarence Stout's place as travel
ing salesman for r.. X. & Co., has
been here for several days.
| Cal Johnson, of Greenmont. who
has been very i'll of fever is improving
and his physician DR.. McLane says he
is practically out of danger.
Abe Tenant is at home from Pitts.
| burg where he has been employed for
several month";. He may remain In
Morgantown with the milling business
of his father.
Hon. Charles M. Bishop and Mrs.
Emma Brown, both of Kingwood, w.
Va, will be married at the residence
of Mr.. VIM. G. Brown at the above
place on Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Bennett S. White is at home for a
three weeks visit. He is still with
the Browne and Sharpe people. He
will take advantage oil the hunting
season while he is here.
Miss Jennie A. Foster has resigned
her position in Smiths store where
she has been for the past fourteen
months and has accepted a similar
position in Whittington's Shoe Store
Miss Foster is a very accommodating
and popular young lady and has made
many friends since she came here.
The many friends of Captain
Stamford will be glad to hear Of
his promotion to Captaincy in his
regiment. He was a very efficient
officer during the late war and had
made fine record in the regiment
since he joined it lately. He may
be appointed adjutant of the regi
ment before they leave for Manila
DIR. Page A. Gibbons has returned
from Romney where he and Ed
Hayes had been on hunting expe-
dition. The DR.. remained for sew
eral days after his guest had return
ed home The luck experienced was
not of the very best but they had {
nice time in spite of that fact. Tht
country was too dry to afford any
good hunting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30


month and repeat the experience Of others.
Go TO Whittington's and have
yonr suit made to order. See their
samples at once
Buy your mixed nuts for Hallow
Zen at MADEIRA Bros.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts every
day at Madera's.
A GREAT many Hallow Fen par
ties are being arranged and, many a
maiden will try her fortune on
Tuesday night The article in Fri
days Daily will be of service in
getting up regulation tests and has
been read with interest by a great
many of our girls.
EVERY pair of shoes in our stock
is warranted solid; nothing but leath-
er is used in construction. Ali shoes
that are not as represented made
good. Hirschman's.
TRY the fresh meats at the City
Market.
THE best line Of cakes and crackers
in town at Posten's City Market.
THE people living in the north
end of town would like to see the
letter box placed back at its old po-
sition on che Davis corner. 1t was a
very great convenience to them and
they want to have it again. The at
tention of the postmaster is called
to this long felt want.
YOUR money will be refunded every
time you get tough meat at the City
/ Market.
MEMS and boys underwear at
Hirschman's.
If you want fine candy go where
you get the freshest MADEIRA Bros.
The last of the smoke has been
seen here The rain which began ON
Saturday night was preceded by a
gentle breeze which blew the clouds
of haze away and the rain put the
fires out. While the smoke was dine
in great measure to the fires that
have been raging part of the haze is
that peculiar atmospheric condition
that is encountered every fall irres
pective of the presence of fires.
THE woods are full of people out
hunting to-day. This is the first
good day that there has been this
fall for hunting and the hunters
have taken advantage of it. Some
OF them no doubt let their zeal run
away with them and shot some birds
although the season does not open
until Wednesday. There are very
few birds and they ought not to be
killed in very large numbers this
fall or we will have to improve them
again in order to keep them from
becoming extinct.
EVERY day we get fresh evidences
OF the efficacy OF our want ads. Peo-
pie who use them never think of any
other way out of the difficulties in
which they find themselves. If you
have anything for sale, to rent, want
to buy, to get or any other want
known to the human race and adj
vanced civilization give us want ad
and we will remedy it for you. You
need make no further effort after Civ
ing us the ad. We will do the rest.
Try it.
IT was reported here on Saturday
evening that Mont Chateau had been
burned. The report probably grew
out of the fact that the forest fires
were within a mile of the hotel at
one time. The structure however
was never in serious danger and the
fires were gotten out with ease un-
til they were started up again by
/ the Pennsylvania hunters who start
ed them out of revenge for having
been chased off the farms where they
were hunting illegally.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30

Wanted

Instructor on guitar to give les
sons to young girl after school hours.
Inquire at No. a Brick Row.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-30
II BAge Joke
10 longer Is
ncrtb nlor9antoWlt.

With Its S75, UUU worth OF beautiful
homes all built within two years.
80 per cent.
is unusually large per but it has been made
on these lots several times.
Don't you want TO invest few spare dollars each
month and repeat the experience of others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-07
POOR AND INDECENT ONES,
Provided for Under the Terms of
Biddison's Bill

Guthrie, O. T, Feb. ESPECIAL. THE
council this afternoon in committee Of the
whole favorably recommended for passag e
Biddisons bill which provides that every
county shall relieve and support all poor
and INDECENT persons lawfully settled
therein. or in any territory attached there
10 for judicial purposes whenever they
shall actually need assistance. and au-
thorizing the county commissioners to pur-
chase land for poor farm and erect such
buildings and make such other improve
ments thereon as shall benecessary to es-
tablish county asylum for such Of the
poor OF the county as can be properly
cared for at such asylum. There Is a
proviso in the bill THAT no county ASYLUM
shat be established at a g. eater expense
than the sum OF s. 900 without having sub
miJted the proposition 10 a vote OF the
people Of the county at some general cleo
ton.
Mercedes bill authorizing the board OF
trustees OF Chandler TO annually levy and
collect a tax not exceeding mills on the
dollar on all the taxable property OF said
town for the purpose OF extending. repair
ing maintaining and opera tng the water
works OF said town was recommended for
pass %.
The following new bills were introduced
in The council today:
No l-3. by Garrison-An act regulating
insurance companies.
No. I24. by Garrison-Ar act n rsIafio,
to life and accident insurance compa-
MES.
No l25, BY Haven=An act concerning
e-ect-ons. repeating chapter % Of the stat
utes OF Oklahoma. and also repeating
chapter . OF the session laws OF 1895. and
az OF chaDter -, OF the session laws o.
1897. except article l.
No -, by Magness-An act anenda-
tory OF section 2S44 chapter p statutes OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-07
ze aa1ieita nau gaoIe Tuesday zloris ebrnaru 1899

jury in any case where the liberty or
property of a citizen was at stake The
bill was ordered re-committed 10 the COM
mirtee on criminal Jurisprudence.
Merton's bill requiring deeds. mort
cages, contracts and agreements 10 be
reduced 10 writing. was favoraoly recon-
mended for passage by the committee Of
the whole. as was also Mertou's bill Inn
iting corOner's inQuests on the bodies Of
such persons. the cause Of whose death
is unknown and who are supposed 70 nave
died from unlawful means.
The bill authorizing the construction OF
a bridge across the South Canadian river
between Purcell and Lexington, was IN
favorably reported after speeches by
Duffy and Walls denouncing the measure
as scheme 10 promote franchise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-07

not, If we at once strike hard again where
ever they show front"
Their organization, Of course, has al
ways been exceedingly poor. There is
probably not an officer among them who
has any respectable knowledge of modern
military science. Their ablest soldier is
Pho De Pillar, the East Indian, and yet
[ doubt very much If he has ever in his
life read any of the books OF the profess
sion. His consequence proceeds rather
from his personal qualities as a fighter
than from his ability to direct operations
His force, courage, combativeness and
applicability inspire confidence in him,
and TO the extent that he is thus a natural
military leader he is a dangerous and.
from our point of view, bad man. There
is 10 question in my mind that even
Aguinaldo has stood in awe of him. 1t
is even possible that Pic De Pillar and his
faction coerced Aguinaldo into sanction
ing the assault. In the latter's communf-
cations 10 me he reminded me, in ex-
cUse for his inability 10 aceede at once
TO requests made. that he had TO con-
slider the wishes OF his chiefs He men
toned no names. but it was generally
understood among Us that he referred
principally to Pho De Pillar. The latter's
influence, whatever it may be, can be
- HAASNA p4A ciS AA4tIOi4NA4dO4l AAOSlAAt ~
US.
Il think We may expect that defeat
at anila will have a disastrous effect up
on Aguinaldos authority. His supremacy
has been based upon his notable success
in wrestling the island from the hands Of
the Spanish after we had destroyed the
Spanish fleet and upon the Importance
which he has assumed in the eyes Of his
followers by reason of confronting us so
long with an army. The feebleness Of his
power having been made manifest there
is every reason to suppose that his uu-
merous rivals. suppressed for the time.
will rise TO dispute his authority. When
they have come to nothing through fac
tional differences and possibly conflicts.
they Will be entirely amenable to our
guidance and rule. think. They are re-
ally dOcile and amiable people. without
much stern stuff-not pugnacious anu IL
recOncilable, as our Indians are"
General Greene said: They have one
general who is a man of no mean ability
as a military commander. His name is
Pho De Pillar. but he is not a Filipino He
is a full-bloOded Indian. Aguinaldo show
ed to General Merritt that he (Aguinaldo)
rather stood in awe of Pillar. ! met this
man once. He was extremely hostile 10
Americans and showed that he was not
of the sort to be conciliated. Another
fairly able insurgent commander was a
man named Noriel. He was man, how
ever. whom We could at least treat
with"
General Greene was not quite so conf
dent az General Merritt about the result
Of yesterdays battles. He called atten-
ton to the three months fighting in 1897
when the insurgents inflicted upon the
Spanish a loss of 300 or 400 killed and 900
wounded. I'm ninety days" said Cen
eral Greene, III tell whether we'll have
any more trouble with the insurgents"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-07
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. 7.

Ivan, Telle, Thurston. Warren, Yelling
ton Wolcott-557.
Nays-Bacon, Bate, Berry. Caffrey
Chiffon. Cockrel, Daniel, German, Hale,
Heitheld, Hoar, Jones (Ark.), Mallory,
AItrain, Mills, Mitchell, Money. Murphy,
Pasco, PettigreW, Rawlins, Roach. Smith,
TiLiman, Turley. Turner, Vest-27
Absent and paired-Messrs. Cannon and
Wilson for, with Mr.. White against. and
Messrs. Proctor and Wetmore for, with
Mr.. Turpie against.
On motion of Senator Davis it was then
ordered that the aye and naye vote be
made public and soon afterwards the doors
We're opened and the senate proceeded
with legislative business, attempting to
pass the McEnery declamatory resolution
as per the promise of that senator.
News of the ratification OF the treaty
reached the White House almost immedi-
ately after the announcement of the vote.
Postmaster General Smith was with the
president at the time and was the first 10
congratulate him. Naturally the president
was gratifed at the vote and 50 expressed
himself. Secretary Gage came in soon
afterwards and was followed almost imme-
diately by Secretary Alger and Secretary
Hay. Within forty minutes after its rati-
1icauon General Cox, the secretary of the
senate. appeared with the treaty itself,
which he promptly delivered into the
presidents hands and then retired The
cabinet members as they left the White
House were jubiIant over the ratification
of the treaty and spoke of it as a great
triumph. Secretary Hay expressed his
qualification that the treaty was ratified
and said he only regretted that it had been
found necessary to occupy so much valu-
able time in doing it. He said the treaty
would now be submitted to the Spanish
cortes at the session which opens this
month and he anticipated no obstruction
in that direction to the final exchanges.
Secretary Long said:
81 am glad that the treaty is ratified
glad fro mthe standpoint of the anti
imperialist as well as from any other. The
very height Of Imperialism IS 10 have these
islands now under the control of one man
exercising absolute military authority.
The ratification of the treaty transfers the
disposition of these islands TO the Ameri-
can people, who through their representa-
tives. can gvie them government or
make any other disposition of them that
our own principles Of government or our
ideals of national welfare require
Secretary Alger thought that the con-
flrmation of the news of the victory at
Manila. together with the ratification OF
the peace treaty, was sufficient to make
the dag memorable. He spoke of the
perils Of the position which the American
troops have been occupying for so many
months. while the fate of the treaty was
at ISSUE and said he was only too pleased
now that these troops. were free TO pro
tect themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-07
M,ENERY,S RESOLUTION

After the ratification of the treaty the
senate, in open session, took ID a Joint
resolution offered by Mr.. McEnery Dem.
Lao declaring q policy for the Philippines
and an effort was made 10 adopt il. but
the debate occupied so much time that
the resolution went over until tomorrow.
The resolution IN fun follows:
That by the ratification Of the pending
treaty of peace with Spain it is not in
tended TO incorporate the inhabitants of
said islands into citizenship of the United
<tates, nor is Il intedned 10 permanently
annex said islands as an integral part OF
the territory of the United States. But il
is the intention of the United states to
establish on said islands a government
suitable 10 the wants and conditions of
the inhabitants of said Islands. 10 prepare
them for local seif-government and in due
time to make such disposition OF said
islands as viii best promote the interests
Of the citizens Of the United States and
The inhabitaut s0f said islands"
Mr.. Allen then addressed the senate
upon several resolutions relating 10 ex-
pansion. He Devoted the first part Of his
address TO a personal explanation brought
out by statements made concerning him
and his action with respect 70 the treaty.
Referring 10 the statements which have
been made as 10 the action OF some of the
Democrats in opposing the treaty because
Of their opposition 20 Hon William Jen-
nlngs Bryan and the further statement
that Mr.. Allen proposed 10 take these
Democrats 10 task. Mr.. Allen said:
Il am not the keeer Of the conscience Of
M Bryan. ] do not pretend 10 represent
him here Or elsewhere, and any utrs~ance
10 the contrary Is entirely unfoun5ed. 7
am the personal friend OF Mr.. BRYAN and
l am also his political friend. may say
Of him thai I regard him as the superior
In knowledge and capacity Of any living
American statesman. History VII rank
him with Webster and Clay - one Of The
greatest statesmen our country has D-o-
duced. 7 regard him as a brilliant cemet
in the political sky as were Webster and
Clay in their time, know him TO be nor
only able and patriotic. but absolutely
SINGER in al his words and actions re
is noc a demagogue. as the sroun5-irrs
and tumblebugs OF politics would have ina
people believe.
ar. AAne nthea made a Constitution
argument against expansion, in the course
Of which he said.
The news has come TO Us OF a con ssct
between the Fflpinos and The America
army ana navy. TO my own s-a.e has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-07
HOUSE ACTION ON BILLS
One Involving Right to Jury Trial Il
RECON- IN, TIED

Guthrie, 0. T. Feb. s.-fspeciaL) The
house committee on apprOpri ions .h7s
afternoon reported uufavorably OF Walls
ball aQpropEiating s. 80 70 indemnify J 7.
May FOR cattle killed and damaeel BY
dipping them under The orders OF tee ter
ricor-al quarantine board.
WOOD biz, providing for TIE dissection
OF the dead. for the Advancement q ase6-
teal and anatomical science, aud p-ccur-
Ing subjects therefor. was fzvatsolv g
ported from SAe committee or neIsssl
and sanitary sra5TS
In the c0EazisJe< o. the wa3ic this A.
terHoon. Mr. JensS II he char. counc-s
joiut res0lu1sQo No. / mem3-Lllizirg e1E-
gress Tor tns taxation - fndlaz Janis.
w6s rec0mmea5es 1a- pass1Es-
HartshSrH-s sbil8. T-oTidtsE fo- t-isf .,
all cases arising under town u-l 1aEc-s
by t1e town Justice of tAe lssac@ VIZ
out me intervention 81 a iaTF. as c7-
posed by Walls. who declared z daE.es r
Gus % take Away The Elszt y -r-sl IT,