davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02

A LITTLE POEM.
Written by Local Genius Referring
TO Two Well Known Authors.

We inclose You copy of q poem OF
Shelley and Keats written by a young
man Of your acquaintance. They
fought against tyrants and wrong
everywhere; they were friends OF
the oppressed, Though long since
dead they are not forgotten bnt
greatly revered by many soldiers in
the same cause. We will be pleased
If you print it.
1t will inform enemies of the in
noeent how losable a memory some
still have for those who have
fought, bled, and died" against all
wrong and 1T should remind them
also that there are many soldiers vet
| who are ready to die at the cannon 8
mouth for the sake of those who are
slandered
The authors name is written
across the back of the poem and his
! non de plume just below it.
We believe the NEW DOMINION to
he the friend of the farmer, in warn
ing him against the latest swindles,
and in Frightening his memory on
the old fakes and fakirs; we also
consider it to be the advocate of
truth and justice. and of resistance
to oppression and Islander therefore
we. hope you will publish the poem
although it only revives the mem
cries of two who were not afraid to
advocate the above named Jewels.
SHELLEY AND KEATS.
Far away in ancient Rome
Two sacred graves we see,
Where rest two youths that once did
roam
Ger sweet and sunny Italy
Side by side they sleep in peace
Beyond the reach of SANDERS breath.
They Il sing no more of ancient Greece
Or sigh again at liberty's death
Both were tossed to foreign land
BY falsehood,s Shiny breath
Yet both their graves demand
A fair and fragrant wreath.
The poison OF the bigot's breath
Might cloud their lives awhile,
But in memory's garden was many o
wreath
That lighted 0 er the ISLANDERS vile.
Like two flowers they met the sun
AS pure as the mountain spray;
Like two birds they sweetly sung
From morn till close of day.
Shelley longed to make the world
A pleasant place for all,
Hence at tyrants oft he hurled
The deadly reasons ball.
From Oxford he was driven
By superstition's gloom
Yet Oxford now has given
All honor to his tomb.
Keats loved the rocky shore
He praised the lonely bower,
He knew sweet Natures lore
From star to faded flower.
This noble hearted youth
Fought against all wrong;
He labored for the truth
When errors voice was strong.
Shelley and Keats, we love your lays
Wen keep your memories green;
We'll utter word of praise
Though vipers vent their spleen.
HIGHLAND MARY.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
Died.

GRIMES Mrs. r. 4. Grimes residing
at New England mines, died last Sum
day after a long illness with consump-
tion aged about thirty years. About
five months ago two little babies came
to their home and four weeks ago one
Of them proceeded its mother to the
grave. The remains of the deceased
were taken to Newburg on Monday
for interment. -Fairmont Free Press.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
Base Ball Game and Festival.

Seneca and Granville will meet each
other en- the diamond this afternoon at
Granville and there will be festival at
the same place tonight. A large num-
Der of people from town will be down
and the affair will bea delightful one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02

We are admonished to lick the hand
that smltes us, but we feel more like
shifting the hand that ticks us.
The ordinary courtship Is a very
weak foundation upon which to erect
the gigantic structure OF matrimony.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
Wagon For Sale.

For sale cheap one horse road
wagon wagon is in good condition
and will be sold cheap. Call at this
office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
Wanted.

A comfortable house with modern
improvements. Address.
j. B. JOHNSON,
Peabody Hotel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
Boys Wanted.

Fifteen boys over Ia years of age to
learn the glass business. Apply at
the Seneca Glass Works.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02

Our store will be closed Tues
day Sept. 9TH and Thursday Sept.
18th. Hirschman,S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
For Sale Very Cheap.

Waverley-'9s model. In good con
dition. Inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
For Rent.

4 neat, comfortable house on
Sunnyside. inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02

FRESH oysters will be served at
St Clair's restaurant on Saturday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
Big WELL.
Twenty Four Hundred Barrels
of Oil Ran out.

One Hundred Barrels an Hour is The
Pr0ducti0n-It Has Fallen Off Slight
" bnt it is Still Very Rich Find
Largest Well in the County-Pipe
Line Break.
The Pittsburg reports of the Elihu
Eddy farm prepared by the Standard
OH agent do notgive the true produc-
ton of the big well recently struck on
the place. 1t started in at one hun
bred barrels an hour and has fallen off
TO seventy five barrels This will put
lots of coin into the pockets of those
interested and will make it very com
Portable to the owners of the farm.
This well is several hundred feet
eastward of any well that has been
drilled in on that development and it
is the largest producer in the field.
There are three other wells producing
on the same farm but this one is by
far the largest one of the lot.
The wells are all in the deep sand
and are good for producers for years
after the drill first brings the greasy
fluid out of its prison.
Mr.. Eddy is well known citizen of
Cross Roads and is universally esteem
ed oves the county. Everyone rejoic-
es with aim over his good fortune and
the hope is general that he may have
a number of other equally good wells
located on the farm.
This is the way that the people liy-
ing down below here looked at the
recent break OF the pipe line in Cheat.
1t is taken from the Connellsyille
Courier:
The big pipe line of the Standard
oil Company which crosses the Cheat
river at Ices Ferry burst at the river
Wednesday and about 2, 900 barrels Of
oil flowed out. The river was soon
covered with oil, which gradually
worked IFS way down TO the Mononga-
hela at Point Marion. Many fish
were killed and went floating down
the surface, some weighing 20 to %
pounds. The oil gathered in great
pools on the eddies, where it was gath
cred by the people in large quantities.
The fire started at several places, but
was extinguished before any damage
was done. 1t is reported that the
break has been repaired. Thegreatest
danger is to the shipping in the Cheat
and Monongahela rivers. Several
small steamers and launches have been
in the Cheat during vacation season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02
The Weather.

Fair tonight. Sunday fair and
warmer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-02

One Hundred Barrels an Hour Is The
Pr0duction-It Has Fallen Off Slight
" bnt it is Still Very Rich Find
Largest Well in the County Pipe
Line Break.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15
Our Fall Millinery Open
ing will take place Sept.
Fl, p, and 20. Lovers
Of art Millinery will find
the most brilliant seIec.
ton Of imported Bonnetts
ever exhibited.
P. KREIDEL & co.

Mrs. L. G. Thomas left last week
for a months visit with friends in
and near Orting. We hope she
may much enjoy the visit and re.
turn home in good health.
Washburn & Moen ties at Horn
beck's $3.50 a bundle.
Louis johnson shot and killed
Tom Johnson in Yakima last Fri
day. Both were colored people.
The coroner's jury found that Mar
tin shot Johnson with deliberate
purpose to kill.
Fall opening of Millinery at
Kreidel's Sept. 21, % and %.
Mr.. Gibson, who purchased the
w. D. Killmour ranch is making
considerable improvement round
the place of late. Mr.. Gibson is
one of the thorough-going ranchers
of North Kittitas and may be re-
lied on as the builder of neat and
comfortable home.
Fall opening Of Millinery at
Kreidel's Sept. 81, % and %.
Tom McCaustland has added
another piece Of realty to his list of
Yakima county belongings. This
time it is a 16O.acre tract in the
Sunnyside district, known as the
old I. X. L. farm. Mr.. McCustland
will probably put so acres OF 1t into
alfalfa.-Yakima Herald.
Fall opening Of Millinery at
Kreidel's Sept. 81, % and %.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15
AT TENT|ON!

You are probably aware of the
advance in prices of Iron and
Leather but it may not occur to
you that this enhances the cost of
all articles in the manufacture of
which these materials are used.
Such is the fact, however, and in
consequence the price of Trunks
advanced last August and is liable
to still further advance.
l have just received large and
varied assortment that WERE
BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE
which l propose to sell at the old
prices, and NOW is your time to buy
while there is an ample stock to
choose from.
desire to specially direct the
attention of the Ladies to the New
Dress Trunk, forty-two inches long,
each with three deep trays. The
use Of this Trunk prevents the an
noying creases that were unavoida-
BILE in the ordinary size sold and the
dresses can at any time, or after a
journey, be lifted out, unrumpled
and fresh and dainty as when first
placed there.
And the prices asked will leave
nothing to be desired on the score
of cheapness.
Grips, Valises, Suit Cases, and
Canvas Telescopes, 1 have in an
endless variety at prices,from Sixty
five cents up-just the thing for the
many who may contemplate taking
advantage of the cheap rates to the
Sound when the returning volun-
teers arrive.
These also advanced in price
when Trunks did and here also you
have the advantage of my fore
thought in buying before the ad-
vace.
Note the Window Exhibit of
New Quilts just received. They
are the best and brightest and in
greater variety of color, and pattern
than were ever before shown in this
town and the prices are from Three
Dollars down to as low as Ninety
Cents and better goods at the price
cannot be bought anywhere.
My stock and prices will bear
favorable comparison with any, and
a cordial invitation is extended to
all to call and examine them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15
General Local MeVs.

Go to the Minneapolis for IA good
pasre meal
HF. Blair opened school at
lirisv Monday.
Jobu Wilson spent few days in
Iwu. last week.
Book agents are getting pretty
lick around town.
Bunett Blair took up school in
as district Monday.
I'm. Standley went to work for
JLC. Hubbell Monday.
Prof Hiddleson is teaching in
he Montgomery district this fall.
wa. Thomas took up school in
lie Dsmman school house Monday.
Nm. Crosby, of Denver, Colorado,
tvdting Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Col
ins
I'm. Standley and family moved
btovn last week to school the little
hhs.
Hay baling wanted. Satisfaction
unsnteed. Leave orders at this
&n
ND Butcher and Miss Lillian
eager opened school in Thorp
Monday.
The New Gem is the place to get
thvorth Of your money when you
mhungry.
Cora Weaver took up school
Monday a week ago in the Hollen~
hex district,
!ssph Refs had a house moved
haths south part of town out to
bis Sunuyside place this week.
ossiye sleet is baling hay for
'sssb Bowers this week, having
inished his job at Chris Eidals.
Gsliord Wilson took up school in
district No. 10, commonly called
Sunnyside, on Monday morning.
Attorney Rudkin, Of North Yak.
lmWas looking after business here
saturday.
Wsare informed that Matt Bar
Aalst will open his general store on
fabout the Goth.
A. L. Clemmons, one of the
night legallights Of North Yakima
W. doing business in this city last
vMk.
VIM. Hester and wife are visiting
Wake Chelan this week. They
dpsct to spend a couple Of weeks
p there.
Anasa s. Randall, editor of that
y, msht little paper, the Roslyn
amer was a caller at THE DAWN
Office Monday.
~ Harsell, who has been doing
4a'ul service in THE DAWN office
W several weeks past went to
l'kina Monday.
\. w. E. Miller representing the
AeAn0nd Paper Co., of Seattle, was
'o"n this week looking after new
:; % !, and punching the old ones
NE short.ribs as a gentle re.
oder.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

The sanitary condition in some
OF the back alleys might be very
much improved and a great deal of
sickness and distress avoided.
James Conarty, of Wenatchee
spent Monday in town on business.
He reports everything moving
along nicely on that side of the hill.
The Patterson residence which
stood for years in the south part of
town on Capital avenue, was re-
moved this week up near the
Normal.
WAGON for sale or trade:-A 81
inch wagon, in good condition.
Will sell cheap or trade for hay,
grain or calves. Enquire at THE
DAWN office.
The school chart fakir is again
abraad in the land. Lena Bemis,
the school superintendent of Lin
coin county warns the public to let
them alone.
Fall opening of Millinery at
Kreidel's Sept. q, % and %.
Among the many persons who
have recently enrolled on THE
DAwNs subscription list of late, we
may mention Johnny Killmour and
A. Wells, of this city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-22
TO OUR Gu TOMERS.

Our factory and warehouse were completely de-
st Dyed by fire the morning of the 18th, together
with our stock of chemicals We perfectng
engagements to operations the earliest possible
moment, and stock Of {hemicals is route.
We expect to be able fill orders within the next ten
days.
Thanking the people of Florida for their liberal
patronage, and soliciting continuation Of the
are very respectfully,
E. @. PAINTER & CO.,
jacksonville, NOvembe Fl.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-04
ELECrRIo HEADLIGHTS.
Santa Fe Trains to Be Equipped in
New Mexico.
LFrom the Albuquerque Journal

[From the Albuquerque JournaLJ
Sunday night the engine on passenger
train No 1 came in from the north
equipped with an electric headlight, the
first ever seen in Albuquerque The
light thrown far ahead is as powerful
as a searchight on a warship, to which
it bears a considerable resemblance.
Where the track runs straight il is
lighted up for four or five miles ahead
and the danger of wrecks from obstruc-
tions is minimized-
The headlight and electric lights for
the cab are produced by a dynamo that
is placed on the top of the engine and
operated by steam furnished by the
boiler. Fifteen passenger and freight
engines on the Albuquerque division are
to be equipped with electric headlights
Five engines running out of Chicago
will be similarly furnished.
The Pyle Electric Headlight company
of Chicago holds the patent on the in
ventiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
Industrial Commissioner Davis
Of the Santa Fe
Sees Bright Days Ahead For
State of Kansas.
ATTENTION
From Foreign Capitalists Who
Have Money to Loan.
Land Investments by Outside
Capital Popular.

kansas is today attracting more at
tentiOn than any other state in the
union Not only are the people OF the
United States interested in its condi-
ton, but foreign capitalists as well who
have money to invest in American in
dustries.'
This very hattering statement was
made today by Mr.. J. A. Davis, indus
trial commissioner Of the Santa Fes
who is in Topeka on his way to various
points in Kansas and Oklahoma II
there is any man competent to speak
Of the conditions and prospects of any
of the states through which the Santa
F'e system lines operate it is the indus
trial commissioner of the road
Kansas is rapidly coming to the
front as manufacturing state con-
tinued Mr. Davis. so far in the his
tory OF the state prosperity has depend
ed altogether on the crops, but the
time is not far distant when agTicuI-
ture will simply be a secondary cOnSid-
Grafton. and Kansas viii continue to
prosper regardless of what the crops
may be. The eastern and southeas stern
portions of the state are rapidly becOm-
ing healthy manufacturing territories,
and I feel sure in saying that manu-
facturieS will spring up in other parts
of the state as we'll Even in western
Kansas I expect to see industries thriv-
ing within the next few years There
is no water there now, but that does
not mean that there will not be water
there in the future. The big inland lake
that is now well underway at Great
Bend, which will furnish a sufficfency
of water TO 10000 cres of land is a
demonstration Of what may be expected
in that part of Kansas within a short
time.
I predict with all confidence that in
the next few years Kansas will stand
in the same position to the west as
Ohio does to the middle states
Just the other day. went on Mr.
Davis, IAN official of the land depart
ment of one of the big eastern roads
came to me and asked me to put him in
touch with Kansas lands. He said that
his department was unable to longer
sell lands in the territory through
which his road runs, but that inquiries
were being constantly made about
lands in Kansas. With this condition
Of affairs I look for much immigration
to Kansas during the next year, and a
consequent increase in land values
Mr. Davis stated that the industrial
department would continue particularly
active in advancing Kansas interests as
it has been since its establishment
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-04
JUDGE WELLS ELECTED.
Is Made Supreme Protector Of the
Order of Select Frfends-

Kansas City, Aug. THE supreme coun-
ell OF the Order OF Select Friends ad-
5Ourned last night at O'Clock There
was no change made in the table Of rates.
as was anticipated except that the month
y payments on members admitted prior
TO October 1877. were equalized to twelve
payments instead of eighteen separate
assessments as formerly The principal
feature was the abOlshing Of the semi
annual per capita Tx
The following are the successful candi-
dates:
Supreme protector-Judge J. a. Wells
Erie, Kansas.
Supreme wee Drotector-Mrs. z A
Hulse- Cherryvale, Kansas
supreme recorder-Dr- W Z Linn. Fort
Scot (re-elecUed)-
Supreme treasurer-A- H Sears, Denver.
Colorado
Supreme medical director-Dr. J. T. Tin
der. Parsons, Kansas.
Supreme ehaplaIn--Nfrs- Lena B. AID
Supreme InarshaI-AIrs- Alice s Swartz,
Pueblo. Colorado
Outside guards. c. Wiley, Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Inside guard-F. H. Field.
Supreme executive COmmittee-Judge J.
A Wells, Erie, Kan; Dr. J. T. Tinder.
Parsons, Kan; H. N. Miller, lola. Kan;
b H GOOdno, Bronson. kan; II. A.
Strong. Mound City. Kansas
Supreme trustees-S- N. Jennings. lola.
kan. D w Kingsley. Independence,
Kan, A W. Ashcraft, Chanure. Kan;
Belle Curry Parsons. Kan, Mrs. Hail,
Fort Scott. kan. George FIndIay, Inde-
peud6uCe, Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-04
HAVE THE BALL FEVER
Santa Fe Rounders to Play the Reg
ular Team at Athletic Park
Saturday

There, viii be a game Of baseball played
at Athletic park on Saturday afternoon
a picked nine from the. round house This
Santa Fe team went to Scranton and was
house team or dSIflt Plaver's RoJr ,iers--'9
as they are now known viii probably give
the regular team run for their money,
and bets are freely offered OF even money
that the Rounders Will win The game
was cinched when the regular team came
back from Scranton and Mut Player, fore
the boys loshed the team on getting beat
Wen, I don't know. as you. fellows have
got much room to talk. said Bill Tasker,
to a remark by some of the boys.
'Oh, 1 guess that we can talk a little
bit if We want to- said AIilt Player, 4
don't know that you have such 2 warm
Talk don't go with us. if you fellows
think that we are so easy, why don't you
get up team and show US, =, said Tasker.
An right, We can DO that. replied
Milt. and that very night meeting Of
the round house boys was held to make
arrars eI1eIlI 5 since ll tnel L1e f-ounders
and the Santa Fe team had better watch
out or the ROunders viii get them
This game is looked forward TO with
Inucn interest," ana Is sine L1e 1 common lalk at
ROunders should win the game then the
Santa Fe team might as wei 90 out OF
business and there Is a bare possibility Of
them doing il as there are several good
game may be the beginning Of a series of
games between the different departments
taken the first step and if II should hap
pen to beat the Santa Fe team il would
no doubt have TO whip teams from all the
departments. but the Rounders say that
they are willing Already a gang under
Fred Carson of the machine shops has
applied for game with the Rounders and
M1lt Player says that they VIII be ac-
commodated as soon they dispose OF
the regular Santa Fe team
The following players chosen from the
round house viii make up the Rounders
with Frank Cole as captain: Wardell. De-
gan Sherman, Batman. Randall Brenterl-
all Butler and Houck. Amos BeeIer who
is quite a Rounder himself viii be mascot
to the team and Hod Hanson official score
keeper.
The Santa Fe team is composed Of the
following players Ash. Sherman. Nav
arre, Wahl. Henry. Sullivan. Gardner,
Larkins and Baughman- VIII Sherman
viii be umpire.
As Saturday afternoon is the shopmen's
day on the attendance at the game will
no doubt be large and there viii be plenty
of enthusiastic rooters for both sides The
came will be called at 3.15 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-04
THEY ARE CONVINCING.
Statement of a Neighbor is To Be
Believed
Nothing So Convincing as What Per-
sons Whom We Know and
Respect; Say.

There is nothing quite so convincing
as the statements Of people whom we
know and respect. If your neighbor
tells you something. you know it is true;
no neighbor will deceive another. So
that is the way with Kid-ne-oids. The
statements OF people living right here
in Topeka are published, so that you
may ask these people and find out the
great good Aorrow's Kid-ne-oids are
doing
W s Mccormick. S13 Kansas avenue.
says. 7 suffered for several years with
kidney trouble before knowing the
cause Of my trouble I had frequent
desire to urinate, and discharges being
scanty at times and at others profuse
l became alarmed at my condition and
consulted a doctor. who pronounced il
kinney trouble. but said he could not
cure me I then used kidney remedies
without being relieved: Morrow's Kid
ne-oids was the only remedy that gave
me particle OF relief I used them &C
cording to the directions and was great
~ relieved I am satisfied that have
GOund IN Morrow's Kid-ne-oids a cure
4or kidney troubles and 1 will recon-
mend them to others afflicted as I have
been have used Morrow's I.iverIax
Gor torpid liver and constipation and
nnd nothing better
MorroW.s kid-ne-Olds are not Mills
Dut yellow tablets. and cure all kidney
disorders. backache and nervousness
Ihey sell at fifty cents a box an an
drug stores and at Swift & FI0IIf5aJss
drug store. Morrow's 7 ivariaw -
i've cents q box
Mailed on receipt of price. Aranurac-
eured BY John Morrow &. Co Cy1e115e4s
8pEznsheld. Ohio.