davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't throw anything into the
streets: it's filthy habit.
TELEPHONE your orders to Kidd
No. I59.
WHEN you want good groceries
come to Kidd's
WILEs is having about $50 North
Carolina poplar trees set out on his
addition. This is only one Of many
Improvements to beautify that section
he has in view.
THE Salvation Army will begin its
tent meetings on the Rice lot on
Spruce street tonight. Everyone is
invited to attend and all will be well
come.
Go to Miss Mary Semans' for the
finest assortment of ribbons ever
brought to Morgantown.
Buy your oil at Posten's for 10
cents.
THE cheapest store in town is
Posten's.
GENUINE Banister shoes $500 at
w dOGl0 up- oE1OC SUOlCs
BY buying coupon ice book from
j. II. Hunt you get Ave days ice at
the rate Of ten pounds day gratis.
Be sure and get book. Price $500.
PILLsBURY's flour at Posten's for
60 cents.
THE representation that West Vir-
ginia has in the Departments at Wash
ington is very large in comparison
with that from other states. The
304 appointments now charged to
West Virginia is greater number
than New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts and Maine have COM
bined, yet the representation in Con-
gress from these four states is nearly
five times as large as that of West
Virginia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-27

Coon standard tomatoes cents
at Posten's.
You can get best Spring Wheat
Flour for so cts. sack at Kidds
HESS Bros. phone is las. A call
to them will bring the best meat of
any kind to your door.
You can buy vanilla at Posten's
for five cents that is as good as you
can buy elsewhere for ten.
TEN cents week gets you the best
small daily in the state. Why don't
you take it yourself and quit borrow
ing your neighbors paper?
COME to kidd's to get Vanilla and
Lemon in half pit vinegar cruates
for 30 cents.
THE Yellow Ice Wagon is no kid
It's cold. Buy a coupon ice book and
save money. j. II. Hunt prop, Bell
phone IS.
THREE cans of sugar corn at
Kidd's for Is cts.
Know all Men and Women that
you can procure any article you
may want in the House building
line at the MOrgantown Planning
Mill, Beeehurst Ave., where they
have been receiving car load after
car load of material for the last
thirty days. They only ask liy-
ing profits.
GET wheel from Guy Wiley for
So week.
IT pays to buy coupon ice book.
You always know how you stand with
the ice man when you have coupon
ice book.
You can buy your Shoes of US
and feel perfectly easy in mind. II
they are not as represented we make
every pair good. Hirschman's.
MEMS good shoes in light or heavy
weight for $100 at Waters shoe store
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-27
POST EMS.

a SUBSCRIPTION to this paper will
cost you only ten cents week and you
will be told OF every happening of in
terest in the town, county and state
every night at supper.
OUR want Ads are what bring the
results. A few lines inserted in this
paper will in a few days deluge you
with applicants for what you want to
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-27
For One Dollar.
II Pieces of Kitchen Assortment all
for One Dollar. Read the List.

l No. Z Wash Basin.
l at. Dairy Pan.
3 at. Pudding Pan.
9-inch Pie Plates.
/ REFINED Sauce Pan.
/ 10-inch Colander.
l 6 Cup Patent Deep Muffin Pan.
| Okla Iron Stove Pan.
l loot. Dish Kettle.
! IA at. re-tinned Raising Pan.
Spice Scoop.
! Large Dust Pan.
/ Box Crater.
| Pint Dipper.
l Handle Gravey Strainer.
| Soup Ladle.
l Pint Cup.
/ Pint Funnel.
/ Japanned Pepper Box.
Japanned Flour Dredge.
/ 3-inch Biscust Cutter.
! 3-inch Doughnut Cutter.
2 at. Coffee Boiler.
l Twin Match Safe.
| Jewel Comb Case.
All the above articles for One Dol
lar at
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-27
Let Your Bundle Come

To the best laundry in Warsaw.
We have every modern means for do
ing good work and saving the clothes.
Any finish you prefer. Just like home
If you want it. Try us.
Lee G. Fink, Proprietor.
THE EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Walnut Street.
The oasis., 1899-05-27
NOGALES DkuG STOBE

c. NJ. CASANOVA, Prop. This establishment keeps a complete stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. SPONGES
 BRUSHES. SOAPS, PERFUMES, ETC or English French & American special ma- nufactures. Prescriptions compounded Morley Ave. Nogales. Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-05-27

Mohave Mluer:' Steve Smith and another gentleman have been gone from Chloride for the past two months on a prospecting trip Co the country near Summit Springs, New ada. and as they have not been heard from some uneasiness Is felt for their safety Smith IS an old prospector and knows the country thoroughly, but the Piute Indians are not in the best of temper and might wreak ven- geance on two lone white men for imaginary wrongs.
 Yuma Sentinel: There is DO sec tiOn in the west better adopted to vegetables than is Yuma and vicinity. Not much attention has been paid to the growing of vegetables, but Crow ley x Benson, who garden on the Westfall tract, about two miles below town, have demonstrated the possi- bilities of growing superior vegetables. MT. Crowley exhibited cabbages yes terday which weighed fifteen pounds head. He had many heads which weighed ten pounds and also three heads which weighed thirty-eight pounds. There is no doubt but Yuma county will some day be famous agricultural county.
The oasis., 1899-05-27

1 consider in not only a pleasure but a duty l owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 was taken very badly with Aux and procured bottle of this remedy A few doses of it effected a permanent cure l take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease -J w.. Lyuch, Dorr, " Va This remedy is sold by L. w Mix < Co, Druggists
The oasis., 1899-05-27
At~I~o~A ~.e~>-.
iculled from Exchanges. |

the July meeting of the board that body will be asked to take action in the matter.
 Winslow Mail: It is rumored that the railroad company proposes adding eleven sta,ls to the rUundnOuse, and Increasing the capacity of the ma chine shops at this place. This goes to show that they have confidence in the growth of the business of their road.
 Graham Guardians: About 9:30 yes teroay moruiug mad dog suddenly made it's appearance on the ranch of John Yard aud bit four or i've dogs on the place It then took to the hills ana was shot dead by Juan Cha con at d distance of 300 yards. No person is known to have been bitten by this dug.
 Gazette: w. b. Morton, late of the Mesa Free Press, left last night for California where he will visit his old home at PomOua for short time before going to seek his fortune in the Alaskan discoveries. lie has been one of the leading men of this county since 1895, aud nas made wide circle of friends who vii note with pleasure reports to come of his success.
 Gazette: Last night Co. B met and by unanlmous vote elected J. l.. $. Alexander captain. The company could not possibly have honored it. self .more and DO doubt Captain Alexander feels that he has been highly nOnored. Joe won the lasting affection of his men in the late war and he will possess the hearts of the members of this company also
 Graham Guardian: Last Saturday mad dog took possession Of the peach orchard located at the east end of Metcaif a, d bit six dogs. all of whom were afterwards killed by the people in the neighO0rDood. He also UlJ d uGAlIdu auOioCO fCo- cos and his ten year-oid daughter. Dr. Davidson left this morning to at tend them.
 Republican: It may be gratifying to those who are proud of the pros perity of Arizona and willing to ad- init that times are getting better, to know that territorial per cent war rants are worth par. 1t has not been so very long that 10 per cents brought no more, and those are living who can remember that holders sold them for less than their face value. The credit of Arizona is go d and growing better.
 Globe Times: The grand lodge Knights of Pythias of Arizona has I'll members, with fifteen subordinate lodges. The total receipts for the year were s9,53l82 The amount paid for sick benefits was S2,976, and the total assets are sl6, ,770S4. The Phoenix lodge has the most members, the Prescott lodge is the wealthiest and the Benson lodge is next to Pres cOtt.
 Jerome Reporter: A few miles from Jerome on Oak creek Fisher Bailey, Ed Meek and acouple of other young men have located the flow of a large spring, whence they expect to take eight hundred inches of water, approximating 720 gallons minute. They are constructing ditch frcm the spring to ,50U-acre tract of land, which they will cultivate and irrigate in common. A large acreage Is to be rlantad in annlas for the prnMth Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

atorship. His marvellous ability. men
tai and physical, would enable him to
fill both positions without. neglect of
either Isn't there something else that
Depew could do between times? A man
of such truly marvellous ability" ought
not to be content with simultaneous oc-
cupancy of seat in the United States
senate and the chair of president of
Yale.
There is only one Chauncey NJ. De-
pew in the world, and the world wants
to extract as much as possible out of
him while he lasts. for there is no tell
ing when it will ever again be favored
with a genius of such versatile and SUI
preme endowments. Give Depew some
thing to do on the side. Make him man
ager of a theatrical company and ed
itor of newspaper. let him run ho-
tel or two and go into the street clean
ing contract business. Depew is a good
thing, distribute him around.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Some Animals Really Can Count.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The celebrated ornthologist, Anderson.
after many experiments on parrots, holds
that they can count up to four. A Rus
sian physician. DIR. Timofieff extended
Anderson's experiments to birds, dogs,
cats and horses. He concludes that crows
can count up to 10, dogs to "a. cats only
to 6. but horses carry off the palm as cal
culators.
In village of the government of Po-
kow DR.. Timofeff studied a horse belong
ing to peasant, and found that the
horse always stopped at the end of his
Goth furrow. 1t did not stop when tired,
but only after every 20 burrows. He was
SO exact about this that his master reck-
oned the exact number of burrows that
he had made by the number of times the
horse halted. The animal counted for
the man.
In another village DR.. Timofieff saw a
horse that calculated the versts (Russian
miles, by the number Of posts on the road.
and the time by the striking of the clock.
One day his physician was going to VAL
dai, when at the 22d verst one of the
horses hitched to the troka Ca three
! horsed carriage) stopped suddenly. The
driver got down from his seat gave some
provender to the horse and drove on. This
horse had been trained by his master
when very young to get food at every %
versts. There can be no doubt that the
horse kept count by the posts along the
road. He had made a mistake this time
of three versts, but it was not his fault.
Along the road there were three other
posts besides the telegraph posts, which
looked very much like them. Hence the
error of three versts
This same horse was accustomed to get
/ his food in stable near which the town
clock rang a noon. DR.. Timofeff himself
saw the horse prick up his ears and listen.
but droop his head dissatisfied when less
than Il strokes sounded. On the contrary,
he manifested all kinds of satisfaction
when ne heard the 18th stroke of the bell,
neighng for mis- provender. If horses
can count. is it not possible that other
animals can count as we'll?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Those Gable COurtesies.

~ HERE was no hint at Der
Kaiser Hoch'' in the CORE
spondence which President Nc
Kinley and Emperor William inter-
changed in congratulation over the pro-
spective new cable that will link the
shores of the United States and Ger
many. The emperor thanked the pres
ident because he had kindly given his
consent to the landing of the cable
on this countrys soil and expressed the
hope that it would serve as an added
bond of peace and good will. The
president replied that the emperor is
very welcome to the courtesy. He re-
marked that in giving his consent he
saw an opportunity to further the
high mission Of international telegra-
ply and the president expressed the
hope that the cable will serve it's peace
full and benign purpose perpetually.
Which is very nice: the interchange
of compliments over the proposed cable
ought to make the public forgetful of
Coghlan's talk in the New York club
and of the letter Kautz wrote to his
cousin But the new and novel part
in this affair is that it brings to public
attention the fact that the president
of the United States has any say in
the matter or any power to give or
withhold consents as to cable-laying
on American soil by foreign govern
ments or corporations.
Some of the questions involved in
international biography came forcibly
to the notice of the American public,
for the first time, last year when we
engaged actively in cable-cutting OPP
erations, as we'll as in the work Of
restoring cable service, off the coast
of Cuba and in Philippine waters. The
Americans learned good many things
about international telegraphy at that
time. The question now suggested is
new. Undoubtedly, President McKin-
ley knows what he is about and evil
IDENTIFY the matter Of granting the per-
NIT is within his power. But, off-hand,
we presume that most citizens who aim
to keep themselves informed in gov
ernmental affairs would have said that
the granting of the request from Ger
| many is not within the functions of
the president of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Worse and Worse.

II FTER having had the kind of
1 a time she has been having all
these years, apparently in vio-
lation of the moral law in more than
one instance, this woman George, the
famous acquitted slayer of the presi-
dents wife's brother. ought TO spare
this patient world the new inf1icton
which she now threatens. Mrs. George
uses the associated press wire to in
form the public generally that she in
tends to take the lecture platform and
spout about womans rights. 1t APP
pears that Mrs. George has had offers
from several theatrical managers, but
she spurns these. She bellows that wo-
men ought to vote and, as the press
dispatch says. that "a jury ought to-
be half women There are a good
many people who think that if a pro-
portion of the jury in her case hadn't
been half men, she would not now be
Cabling about the lecture field, but
would be preparing for circumstances
over which she wouldn't have control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
The Church Bonnet.

n COMING ecclesiastical issue is
the removal by the ladies of
! their hats in church. The the
alter hat problem has been successfully
solved. but the church bonnet question
is more difficult and complex. If a
woman Is not to be permitted to wear
her Easter bonnet to church to be seen
and admired of all men and women,
why should she buy an Easter bonnet?
What is the raison d'etre of an Easter
bonnet anyhow? In the Oakland Meth
odist Episcopal church it has been pro-
posed to revert to the old Quaker Gus
tom-the women all sitting on one side
of the church and the men on the other
The men would thus have an unob-
structed view of the preacher, and if
the women didn't they would realize
that they had only themselves and their
bonnets to blame. There are two sides
to every question, but this was too two
sided The proposed division of the
sexes was strenuously objected to as
tending to drive lovers and sweethearts
away from the church entirely.
1t is clear that the church bonnet is
going to offer a much more stubborn
resistance than did it's weaker sister, the
theater hattie chances are that it
will win the fight. And why shouldn't
it? The minister in the pulpit, one
may see all there is to him any old
time. He is not ballet show or a
comic opera If bonnet intervenes so
follows that the preacher can't see the
man. so the man may enjoy his nap
with feeling of security from pulpit
criticism. There are many forcible
arguments in favor of the ladies' side of
it. The church bonnet won't go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
The ResourcefuI Manager.

From the Chicago Journal.
AS the manager of a large insurance
company sat at his desk the representa-
tive Of another company walked in.
The caller was a man to be cultivated
but Mr.. H. could not for the life of him
think of his name, although he had met
him before.
But the Chicago man was one of
many resources.
Il beg your pardon" he said to his
caller, after the first hasty greeting
but if you will excuse me for a min
ute | will send a message I have just
started. 1t is on a matter of much inn
portance."
Certainly" said the caller.
It'll take Just an Instant" said MI
H., as he turned to his desk and wrote
hastily on sheet OF paper:
What in thunder is the name of the
man I'm talking to? If you don't know
name find out and answer at once by
boy II.
The business man addressed the mes.
sage to his chief clerk in the outer Of
fee and handed it to his office boy
saying:
Hurry and deliver this note, Archie
it is most important"
Mr.. H. busted himself with his ma.
pers and in a few moments the boy re.
turned with an answer. Hastily tear.
ing open the envelope, Mr. H. read:
Jenkins of the insurance com.
pany."
Throwing aside the note the Chicago
man turned blandly to his caller:
"Ah, that bit of business is off my
mind now. In what way can l be OF
service to you, Mr.. jenkins? 1t has
been a long time since we have beer
honored with a call from the - in.
surance company
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

TT appears that there is an epidemic
of devils in the Chinese quarter of
New York city, which is giving the
Cinnamon and the police no small con-
Germ. When pigtail is afflicted with
devils he has hard time of it. both
from the devils and his fellow coun-
trymen. The latter bind him hand and
foot as tightly as possible, throw him
to the ground, poke him with bamboo
sticks, and, if it is really aggravated
case, walk ell over him, with a view
of squeezing the devils out of him The
police, entertaining grave doubts as to
the efficacy of this course of treatment.
don't hesitate when they get chance
to rush in and rudely interrupt these
medical and religious ceremonies They
liberate the patient and bid him arise,
take up his bed and walk, devils and
all. Thus the rude and ignorant world
rejects Confucian science as well as
that called Christian. Science always
has it's enemies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

y J HILE the suggestion of peace
AN with the fighting Filipinos is
pending. the question touch
ing the number of troops that may be
required for Philippine campaigning is
getting newspaper attention. This is
matter in which the English press,
as well as our own, has found itself
interested
The other day the Standard referred
to the patronizng talk in which some
of the English newspapers have dealt
with our Philippine troubles. They re-
mind us that their country had to fight
long and hard for some of it's colonial
conquests and that we must not go
ahead on the theory that the world
was made in minute. On the other
hand, a good many facts and figures
have been dug up for the purpose of
supporting the proposition that. even
1t the present peace talk vanishes, we
shall not need the number of soldiers
lately mentioned in order to make the
conquest Of the islands.
These figures assert that in India the
entyfive thousand men; that the
French subdued Madagascar, six times
larger than Luzon. with fifteen thou
sand men; that General Otis has to-
day larger force than General Kitch-
ener used in crushing the Mahdists.
These comparisons are well enough in
their way. The fact remains that if
true reports have reached this coun-
try, the difference in opinion is wide
between our own commanders as to
the number of soldiers that will be
needed If the present peace plans fall
through.
Possibly General Lawton has been
misquoted, but he is credited with hav-
ing said that hundred thousand men
will be required if the Philippine ISL
ands must be campaigned. Another
report credits General Otis with say
dng that thirty thousand soldiers can dc
the work. The only thing the Ameri-
can public knows is that the Otis es-
innate is one hundred per cent in eX-
cess of the number of troops which was
given out by official circles in Washing
ton, last summer as the total that
would in any event be required in en-
forcing Philippine peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Hanna as q Handicap.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
II We We're not pledged to the discour-
aSement of slang we should say that Mr..
Mchinley's intimate friends think he can
be renominated ION his shape" even if
Mr.. Hanna should blunder every hour of
every day and night. They should not
deceive themselves. Mr.. Hanna is a liv-
ing factor. He is not as promising a men
tor as he used to be. He appears to be
floundering about in Ohio trying to at
tach himself and the administration to
some local boss candidate for governor
rather than striking out and blazing the
way himself. He may tear the president
down rather than build him up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
A Novel Suggestion.

~ OR president of Yale university,
a correspondent of the New Ha-
Ven Register rises to nominate
Chauncey M. Depew. No orator spring
ing the name of states favorite son
at national convention could be more
eloquent and inspiring than this CORE
spondent. There is but one man in
the world" he says, who embodies
within himself every qualification de-
manded for the presidency of Yale uni
yersity. He is graduate of Yale. He
is broad in education, broad in expert
ence, broad in ideas. He is a scholar,
an orator, man of society a man of
the world, of irreproachable private
life. He is a man of more than nation
al fame--of more than continental
fame. He is known throughout the
world as an orator, as a statesman as
thinker and as a man whose tremen-
dous influence is all and always on the
side of good as against evil. He is an
uplifting force of this age of tremen-
dous progress, and always keeps
abreast the wave of civilization as it
increasingly dashes higher and higher.
This only man is Chauncey NJ. Depew."
That is what might be called a ten
thousand-dollar beauty of a eulogy. De
pew is all that is great and all that is
good! What more could a man be and
Still be human? Besides being an ora
tor, scholar thinker, a statesman
an uplifting force and a good judge of
dinners, he is a swimmer who always
keeps abreast of civilizations tallest
and most dashing wave. More than all
that, Depew possesses practically I'M
limited capacity for distributing him
self. 'sTo fill this distinguished place"
we are told, 'Dr. Depew need not nee
essarily resign his United States sen