davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03
WHY HE RESIGNED.
Getzendanner gave up his army
commission.

As direct result OF a republican con-
ference held III Washington at the
home of Senator Elkins-He gives MP
$3.50 a month for the good OF the
cause.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 3-The
resignation of Captain Henry G. Get
zendaner, Second West Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry was direct outcome
OF the conference Of West Virginia
republicans held at the home of Sen
ator Stephen Is. Elkins in this city
shortly before Christmas.
It was there determined that the
prospective capture of the Legislature
by the republican party in West Vir-
ginia would probably create dissension
and revolt enough in the ranks Of
the better element OF the party with
out the additional stigma likely to be
incurred by seating 2 Senator who
held commission in the volunteer
army. Therefore it was determined
that Getzendanner's military head
must go, in spite Of the fact that the
gallant Captain was not anxious To
resign his comfortable salary Of eight
cen hundred per annum and perquis-
ties for the doubtful honor of serving
his party in the transaction they in.
tend to make shortly in Charleston.
But Getzendanner is we'll known TO
be a creature of Elkins and when the
decree went forth he was obliged to
obey. It will be remembered that his
seat in the senate from Jefferson,
Berkeley and Morgan was given him on
a contest wherein the democratic nom
inee was counted out on the plea that
votes cast for him on the gold demo-
cratic ticket could not be allowed.
After taking his seat he obtained the
postoffice at Charles Town for his
brother and afterwards the commits
sion in the army for himself.
Most of the patronage in the three
counties that he represents was dis
tributed by Elkins through him and
he belongs body and soul TO hat astute
leader.
Considerable opposition and dissat-
isfaction has existed In the ranks OF
the party in his district since his cleo
tion and it is practically certain that
there will be revolt II an attempt is
made to re- elect him and that he will
be defeated overwhelmingly. This
as an additional reason to the Cap.
tain for wishing to retain his COM
mission as was stated before, it was
only through pressure that he resigned.
7 se, Her Ior h0f hn nd "a
condition that he should be taken
care OF by the party at the expiration
Of his present term in the senate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03
Changed the Program.

A letter from Mr.. Whiteside's
manager announces that he will pre-
sent "The Red Cockade' here on the
18th instead of Eugene Aram. Mr..
Snyder writes that "this play will
please everybody. Eugene Aram
will not, so / request the change.
/ am confident it will be for the best.
The Red Cockade has taken every
where. We played last week in De
troit the whole week to crowded
houses" More will be said of the
play before the date.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

Mr.. LANTz is making some i'm
provements in the Wallace House
dining room that will make it the
handsomest and most commodious
one in the city. All the changes
will be completed before Christmas
and famous Christmas dinner will
be served that will be something to
remember.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Holds its annual Literary meeting on
Monday Night.

The Epworth League held its
monthly literary meeting Monday
night, and the following program
was given:
Reading, Miss Bette Jones.
The Sisters Years. Hawthorne.
Recitation, Miss Helen Bowie
The New Year.
Talk, Miss Hubbard,
New Years Resolutions.
Reading, Miss Villa Brand
The New Year.
Reading, Miss Gillian Jamison
The Dying Year-Rev S. V. Leech.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03
THE BANQUET.
The finest affair of the kind ever
given in Morgantown.

Fairmont people enjoy themselves i'm
mensely-The feeling between the
towns is one of the very best-Mine
Host Lantz out does himself ON the
spread-The menu and the lists of
tOasts-A very dsl ghtful time spent
by all.
The banquet which was given on
Saturday night by the council was the
finest thing that has ever been given
in the town. Every one who was
present was loud in his praises of the
way the affair was conducted. No
little of this credit is due to Host
Lantz who was indefatigable in his
efforts to see that everyone had the
very best time possible.
The banquet was all right in every
particular. The courses were very
fine, they were prepared in the best
manner and they we're served in the
best possible style.
The people from Fairmont came in
on the afternoon train aud they were
entertained in the Mingo club rooms
until the banquet came off. A num-
Der of those who expected to come
were unable to be here much TO the
regret of everyone Not one of the
newspaper men of the up river town
came in.
The menu which is as follows was
discussed thoroughly:
MENU.
Arrac Punch Royal
Raw Oysters
Consomme Patriot
Spanish Olives Michigan Celery
Fried Strawberry Bass
Potatoes Julienne-Sauee Tartar
Boiled Leg OF Mutton-Celery Sauce
French Claret Spanish Port
Oysters Baked-Boston Style
Roast Turkey, s3tufed-Au Cresson
Cranberry Sauce
Brown Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
Chicken Salad
Claret Wine Pert Wine
Assorted Cake Ice Cream
Turkish Coffee Havana Cigars
master introduced the speakers in a
happy way and they all rose to the oc-
casion with some very enjoyable talks.
The old feeling between the two
towns which was alluded to several
times was wiped out and everything
from now on will be lovely.
The list of toasts was as follows:
sour Guests'-Hon. Jos. Moreland,
MorgantOwn.
''Fairmont"- j. Harry Meredith,
Fairmont.
'sMorgantown"-Prof. r. E. Fast,
Morgantown.
s'The Press E. M Showaltcr,
Fairmont.
Municipal Laws" = Solicitor E.
Fay Hartley, Fairmont.
"What we think of our guests
William Moorhead. Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

The school children won't find it
any easier to learn the multiplied
ton table in the new building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

BETTER buy your underwear while
sizes are full. You can find all kind
for men at HIRMCHMAN'S
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03
For Rent.

A pleasant new house on Sunny
side-six rooms. Apply at this office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

A girl to work in laundry; good
wages. Apply at Hotel Peabody.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

Don't blame witness for having
no memory when testifying before
II men who have no opinions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

Use DR.. Niles NERVE PIAsTxRs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell EN- for &c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

Very unexpected ending Of the famous
case from Tayior-TwG cien Will pre-
sent themselves to be seated-Why
the court would not interfere is IA
mystery-Chairman Ohley says that
the decision will have no effect on the
make up of the House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-03

Pain has no show with DR.. Miles Pain Pulls.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07
COUNTY COURT.


County court met In regular session
Monday. Octoher 2 All Judges present,
rna -,oIIow,,. h,.,ns.. 90. ,r.ossc,aa.
o,s.,at ~, Ch.. C.,AwsI ova,.ao, =,
"a 49,, sS y. .uo,vsa ,h,aa dsv.
.sS,,,..., 49, -. 49,. A., ~.
49,,
=. 80. ,..,,,t.. ~ n u...,.
80 49, .n,..,or o,d...a -
-. ms,. -, ~. 80
o.,s....o-a,IU o..n.nn,or.A
$780, ,s.,I a sn.o1 ,s,o,d o,a,,os,
a,.,,lo, nnrhs, 10 n. ,IIowaa N nn,.
-. ,.w... 80, A,,a.. III
-, =, Aa,,.,i.
~ .--a,aa, 10 ,.n.,, h.,,,. ana.
ns.,..r... =. Mo,..,re.a
IN a.. o-as,sd % hnI,d ov.,
p-..h...as ~, =, .,,I.,IIa 60 w.
w...m.n,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07

A steamboat passed down the river
Monday morning.
The Missourl University foot ball team
did up the Normal school team at War
r~eusburg, Monday, BY q score Of n to 0.
1t is safer, better and cheaper to have
your work done at home by home work
men. Then you have protection against
poor work.
Fayette, Mexico and Moberly papers
are showing up q fake who prints, for
business men, letter heads With advertis.
Ing on the back. The same fellow rave this
town a call, and actually got = few orders.
The ISrKLLioEScER did the work and
charged him regular rates, and be must
have charged something for bis work.
A private letter from DR.. Joseph 8.
Cash. at DeQueen, Arkansas, TO his
brother, Mr.. wm. NJ. Cash, OF this city,
says: "DeQusen IL Q city Of ruins; 50
baildioRs burned 10 two hours last night.
Sunday. t260, 0Oosoue up, with less than
$500 Insurance. have lost everything.
Today $50 will buy me out. We carried
hall our goods out, but the fire burned
them before We could get out ofits path.
| have only what clothing l had on. My
wife has two dresses, but no hat. Tbs
IRE was two blocks wide, and We oould
not isnk 1t. We moved goods twice, and
the last time TO az open square, bat frs
caught and burned all. The fire broke
out at s .. m. on Sunday night. Postofics
gone. There are hundreds Of people who
have nothing lsft.n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07
Barton Bros. Will Erect q New Shoe
Factory at Kansas City.

Barton Bros. Will Erect q New Shoe
Factory at Kansas City.
Kansas City Journal
The announcement is made that
Barton Brothers will immediately begin
the building Of an immense shoe
factory to supplement- their growing
jobbing business In Kansas City. The
building will be finished by the fret Of
the year, and 800 operatives will be
employed q; the outset.
Ground at the southeast corner OF
Eighth and Washington streets has
been bought, and just M soon as the
plans eau be made work on the build
ing will begin. The building will DO
ssxl2l feet and I've stories high.
There will be 10000 feet Of floor space,
and every modern feature in factory
construction will be adopted.
The decision on the part Of the
BArtOns to build this factory was the
result Of 8 thorough knowledge Of the
conditions that prevail 10 the shoe
trade IN Kansas CITY. For twelve
years the BArtons have been among
Kansas City's most substantial jobbers,
and their trade has increased with
wonderful rapidity until the yearly
volume Of their sales runs up into
hundreds OF Thousands Of dollars. For
several years they have seen the advan.
tage that would accrue 10 them by q
manufacturing plant in connection with
their jobbing business, and recognizing
10 Kansas City the most favorable
location for such an enterprise, they
decided to build.
The firm believes that Kansas City
will soon be a tanning center Of
national Importance, and they will give
the preference to Kansas City leather
whenever they q In the manufacture
Of shoes. Only the very highest grade
Of stock will be made, and q contract
has been slgned whereby about fifty oil
the beet men In the shoe manufAe.
turing business will be Installed lost a.
soon as the factory il completed. Thil
corps OF operatives will be headed b.
]. c. Jocelyn, superintendent, wbC
now holds the anne pOslpp in th,
largest shoe factory III Milwaukee.
RISE or BARTON BROS.
A little over Q score Of years ago th,
three Barton b%rotbers were travelling
statesmen for shoe houses, and living ia
a little town In the interior Of Missouri
They early demonstrated their business
ability ani when they had saved up /
small amount Of capital they came e
Kansas City where they embarked IL
the shoe jobbing business on q limited
scale, their house being at that time a
bi9 and 62l Delaware street. Th,
brothers-Kimber L, William anc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07

". n A totsaIl team WIN - 70
c0lanela Nssoay. 10 play The ngs1
Soccsss = " A. A.
Aossorsd niasr. ssned Georrs VASE.
iastoa, hsd = lsx srOkes Ia tue Gndcy
nIssa, b a is1 OF slate THURSDAY.
Tue norolug sermon Of Dr. AAoly, 10
the Fire. Bsptis1 church tomorrow, Will
be o. Go FsrEsrd'', that At atght viii
he On ~Morsscd. the Jew
Tue hide o, The c.tbohs church will
give a tssslrsl a. rsrasr Han next Wed
nesdsy sveaius. saPPsr will Be served a
b.N e'eloeE. dOOd masle. EssFyeSdy
isvilsd.
Mr.. frsuk Groves handsome residences.
At Kaasas Cy, vas totally destroyed oy
Gre. fbarsaay. Miss Liule Groves wss
visillas ,he emily. rhs loss Is $50,
with partial .asaFanes
Col. Jossga ". Mercer. ofiatspsedeaee.
was here Thursday, aud made the H.
rklIlaExcxs q short call, which We re-
gres could no. Be made longer. Old 10.
has hosts Of irlsads all over Missoari.
The eounty court has ordered that Jail
prisoners Be turusd over 10 the city mar
shall, 10 b. worked on the street, OF else.
where - the city may direct Il is jus, ~
easy for our marshal TO work tee men as
oae man, sud We hops the Jail birds will
be made 70 Keep our streets clean.
De. W. P. Roberts and MIss Maud
Payne will be married At Payns's Depot
Ksatacky, on next "Wednesday, the ilth
inst. DR.. Roberts 10 a nephew Of DR..
Payne, of this city. and is well known
here. Miss Pay ne is 8 neice Of DE-. PayOe,
aud is also gov here. We extend them
our best wishes.
Mrs. john W. Cash, Of the Fairview
u~elghbothood, south OF Wellington. had
a family reunlon at her home October l
The occasion was In honor Of her 500 and
danghtsr-I 10 law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8.
Cash, who had just returned home from
their wedding. A splendid dinner was
prepared, which was greatly euloyed BY
the the guests. Among those present
outside of the family were Mrs. l. Kin
kead, son James aud two daughters;
Josiah Laaderdale and 500; ". ". Cash
asd family Of Lexington; Frank E. Cash
and vile, OF Bates City. and DR.. Arthur
Cash and wife, OF Odessa.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07

Yes, August Flower stlll has the largest
sale Of any medicine In the civilized world.
Your mothers aud g~randmothers never
thought Of using anything else for Indi.
gestion or Biliousness. Doctors were
scarce. add they seldom heard Of Appen-
dieitls, Nervous prostration or heart fall
urs, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system aud stop iermen-
tAtion Of undiessted food, regulate the
action Of the liver, stimulate the nervous
aud organic action Of the system, and
that Is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other
aches. You only need a few doses
OF Green's August Flower, 10 liquid form,
to make you satisfied there Is nothing
serious the matter with YOU. amI lie
bottles free at Chss. W. LOOMS and D..
W. B. Tsvis.' Lexington. j. A. Hudson
q Co., Bates City, No., aud DR.. "A. Mann,
wellington, Mo.
Sold BY dealers 10 oil civilized Gun
tries. 32S-ti
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07
From jefferson City.

JEFFERSON CRY, No, Oct 4. 20.
EDITOR INSTRUMENTATION cap
itol city is noS in possession Of the
christian hosts. Three times . day the
large hall Of the house Of representa-
tves is filed with an earnest, enthu-
siastie and reveIent body Of christian
men and women, who are planning for
; great work and listening to words Of
encouragement and admonition. On
opening Of convention Monday night
go delegates had assembled, being
largest number st opening In history Of
90 years Of this convention.
". II. Mccain, Of st. Louis, is pres
ident Of convention; W. NJ. E. Haskle-
man, Of Indianapolis, has charge Of its
music; Prof. Willard, Of Mayseyille, is a
worthy assistant to him; DR.. DUNCAN,
Of ST. Louis, delivered the convention
sermon, foroeful. earnest. prSctical,
on Fellowship with God and Christ
All committees are working hard TO
present their suggestions The SER
mons Of Z. B. Reid. Of Platte City, IL.
A. Denton, OF Wauensburg. and NJ. ~.
Goode, Of st. Joseph, were Of high
order, and heartily appreciated through
their harmony with spirit Of the con
vention. This convention has made It's
impress already on all, and It's influence
will be great on the work Of the Chris
tian church In the state. Delegates
present 400.
The next meeting OF the convention
will be held At Mobeny.
Gov. and Mrs. Stephens rendered the
delegates an informal reception at the
close Of Tuesday nights session. The
reception was largely attended.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
". A oldham, carthage, president:
T. II. Capp. Plattsburg. vice-president;
5. G Clay, Fayette. recording secretary;
l. ]. Marshall, Palmyra. assistant
secretary; T A. Abbott, Kansas City,
corresponding secretary.
tor Bible SCHOOL Board, J. B. Cor
win, New London, president; Levi Mar
shall, Hannibal, y~ice-president J. W.
Mounee, Hannibal, secretary; 81. J..
Sicoson, Monroe City, corresponding
secretary; Il. z. DAVIS. 81. Louis, treas
urer; T. a. Abbott, Kansas City, rail-
road secretary.
Elder Fenstermaeher, Of Lexington
and Elder Otto, Of Higginsyille, were
appointed members Of the committee on
literature and colportsge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER

MI. Isaac G. Nssls hA bO4gAl ths
iutsres, Of Mr.. Wa. NJ. Cash Ia the
ISTEuueEoEE Printing Company, the
transfer dA,iag fro1 October /.
Mr.. NsAle needs DO mlrOdpeslOn TO
,hr people Of thas county. He Vas
business manager Of tins paper for
three years, and sold bis interest," in TIE
oHos TO MI. C&sh on The 6rs Gay o:
January, 1888.
Mr.. Cash, IL resiusg from the Office,
has other business Affairs which de-
uand his attention. He goes oct of
toe o5Os with tie rsspec. and good
will Of al concerned.
The ISTELIISEScER cOnienPlstss
making radical changes IN the ofes il
a few mOrihs We thank our people
for their patronage, and il toe future
We intend to Do AL We $ 10 merit 8
A contiuuance Of n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07
HINs PIRsr GAVE.

". NJ. A. opened the foot ball season
here Monday by defeating 4 team from
the Kansas City Medical College. claim
log to be the second team. This 10 not
true, however, a. several Of the players
are sure 10 make the first team, aud
Others play well enough to be 10 line for IL.
W. NJ. A. won the toss choosing the
west goal with q slight wind 10 their
favor. At 2:45 the referees whistle
sounded and the game started. The
"Medies" kicked Oh thirty yards, aud
after seven minutes of play Evaus went
around the end for q splendid run OF
sixty yards falling within q few feet Of
the goal. Rountree was sent through
the line for a touch down. Starke kicked
an easy goal. From this time TIL the
end OF the fret bali the playing Of both
teams was very slow. At the cod Of the
fret hall the score stood, Wentworth 0;
"Medics"0
When tins was called for the second
half both teams started 10 playing fast
ball. The ball was carried back and
forth across the field until only thrss
minutes Of time remained when W. II. A.
by several end plays, carried the ball
within five yards Of the goal. Rouutres
hit the llns for three yards and stark'
the next play was pushed over for the
second touch down. 6tarks kicked
goal. As there was only q miuut.
left, time was called.
The 1nal score was Wentworth u
"Asdics"O 0. The game, ss q whole, wa
very slow, both teams showing q lack o.
practice. Several members Of the W. NJ
team did not know the signals and show
ed IN many ways that 10 order to pla!
"the real thing" they must get down u
hard work.
The two teams lined up Is follows.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-07
REPUBLICANS DEMAND AID IRON
FEDERAL 0FFICE HOLDERS.
They Fear Defeat IN Ohb-Evade
Civil Service Law and Rrag
About Doing 80.

Frou ne Kansasou nnc
For Scott Ran. Oct s.-Tbe post
masters Of Kansas have beeu assessed
BY the bs,iOnSl ADMINISTRATION through
The ohio republican oOnmittee Cor The
republican campaign fund 10 OsD,
They have been called aPOa 10 = clever
letter written st coluno0s. Otto. BY
Treasurer Bsrdell 90 stationery Of the
assnee committee Of The Ohio rspuoli-
ess state executive eonniuee to con-
tribute 70 The eAmPaige fund In the
interest OF Mckinley.
The lslter is one Of tie boldest
attempts ever made to assess federal
o@ee boiders eOniessedly to prevent
''the defeat Of this party in the presi-
dent's own state Il exposes the
usbods used BY the committee to
avoid violation Of the civil service law,
Jet il is said BY able counsel here 10 be
/. dirac, vio,.tlon NJ ,h., s.w
o.. 4 =.
~ AuNssu ~
Columbus, o., on September 20, TO a
postmaster IN q small town in this
county. IA, bean obtained for publ,es-
IL, 7, a. o...;a.-.. \.
=
i0fnn demand Q money Inc full
text follows:
Dear Sir: A democratic victory in
Ohio this fall would carry with il
almost full control of the political
machinery Of the state, thus enabling
the opposition to eutrench itself for
the presidential campaign of 1900. A
special session Of the legislature ealIad
By q democratic governor, would
redistrIct the state for congressional
purposes under the apportioumeut of
1900, thereby reducing the republican
representation from this state In the
lower house OF congress and perhaps
endaneering our majority 10 tina, BODY.
These facts, 1t seems to Us, will forclbly
appeal to every republican. We hone
you will be willing to contribute TO
the legitimate expenses Of the state
committee in effort to maintain repub-
lican supremacy. In this connection
we desire to cali -FOUR attention to ..au
act TO regulate and improve the civil
service Of the United States.r approved
January 16, 1898, as well as the rules
promulgated BY the president there
under. For the benefit Of those who
have not the law st hand, we enclose
herewith an extract therefrom, embody.
ing paragraphs FIVE and six Of section
2, two, aud sections eleven to fifteen,
inclusive; also sections one, two and
three Of rule two OF the civil sery,ce
commission which bear speoiieally ON
the ouea,ion N nol,,io.I .s,assmsn,s
You will observe ina, m. I.w wh,Ia
not prohibitin0 oHce,s ard emnIovas
frou givinc So,n,,~r. aa%.,.ssr,ss
for poii,icsi purnosas n,ovidas ~,
such oon,rIhu,,on. sh,u ~, ~ 80
TO any federal ofscsr q, emnlo,s o. -
any one v,,hIn ! faaa,.I hn,IS,,a
establishment. For this reason and ~
avoid violating .nv Of thu nrovi.,oos =,
the lar. the commIt,sa n oh.r.o :,
the 6papcial hr.nobes N ,hs c,me.,1r
work Is made on Of person. In no Wac
connected with the fedsr.l ss,v,cs
The member, Of this commute arc
acting on THAR ovn ra.nor.,h,Il,v I'D
no one CONNECTED win me tsdsrsI
~.ervIca IA IN .nv IS, oonaarn.S