davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-27
TheGreat Presidential Campaign
of 1900.

The policies of the great political
parties are now being formed and the
candidates discussed. The voice Of the
people as recorded by ballot at the ap-
preaching Presidentiale election will prob
ably decide the policy of the nation for
the next decade. Every citizen must
study the great questions shat are to
come before the people. This can only
be done through the medium OF great
newspaper. Now is the time, therefore,
for every voter to subscribe for the best
and most reliable newspaper obtainable.
The Semi Weekly Republic covers the
whole field of political news. While it is
Democratic, it publishes the news in re-
gard to all political parties without
prejudice. Its telegraphic and cable
news service is superior to that Of any
other paper. its special features are the
best. In fact, it is the paper for that
large class of readers who cannot afford
or do not have access to the daily papers.
Attention is also called to the Repub-
lies Sunday Magazine. Its haif-tone
illustrations are alone worth the sub
scription price. 1t is made up OF special
articles by the best literary talent, en-
bracing variety Of subjects Of current
interest. News features of absorbing In
terest are illustrated and enlarged upon.
For the benefit OF the ladies the latest
fashions are handsomely illustrated.
The Republic Sunday Magazine is al
ways interesting to every member OF the
family.
The subscription price Of the Semi
Weekly Republic is $1.OO per year. The
Republic Sunday Magazine $1.z5 per
year. Both papers are now being
offered at the very low price OF $3.50 tor
one year. To secure this low rate both
must be ordered and paid for at the same
time. Address all orders to The Repub-
lie, St. Louis, MO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-27
SANTA FE TIME CARD.

Nos. 2O1 and POP carry free reclining
chair cars. No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs for Pittsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Coffeyville.
No. 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west. and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, east and west.
No. 2O3 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at VIM
field for Newkirk. Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas.
No. 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
S. CoLRMAN, Agt,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-27
A. KANSAS = NEWSPAPER
FOR THE FARM AND HOME
...The...
Semi. .WeekIy Capital.
Edited by General J. X. Hudson.

Edited by General J. X. Hudson.
The Semi.Weekly Capital from the
coming pear will be the best newspaper
for Kansas readers ever published in the
state. 1t will fnrniso, twice a week. at
the cost of an ordinary weekly paper, a
complete summary of the news of the
world, and more Kansas news than all
other papers combined. Editorially, it
will be sincere and earnest advocate OF
the progress and prosperity of Kansas
and all the interests of her people. 1t
will stand as an independent and out
spoken advocate of Republican primer
pies. for clean and honorable politics and
for the enforcement of all laws.
A years subscription to the Semi
Weekly Capital now will cover all the
events leading up to the great presiden.
tial campaign of next year, and will be
worth twice what it costs.
The publisher of this paper has made
arrangements whereby he can make the
following attractive clubbing offer;
The Semi-WeekIy Capital
and the SPACE AGIrAToR one year for
$3.50; or, with the 4-page AGIrAToR.
for $1.00.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19

Personal Mention Of Promine Mt People
Where they are and How they are.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Reed, OF Wheel
ing, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Reed.
Rev. A. Cameron has returned TO
Parkersburg after stay here OF few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lazier have
gone to MeHenry for couple of weeks
outing with Uncle Gus Delawder.
NJ. L. Brown will resume his duties
in the postoifice on Monday. He has
been in town looking after some bust
ness affairs.
G. G. Brown of Worley is the latest
subscriber TO the daily. He is an ex-
cellent citizen and wants 10 get the
best paper obtainable.
Carl Frame has gone to Morris
Cross Roads to go hunting with b. H.
MADEIRA. He will have the time of
his life with Bernie and Tom.
Miss Flo Hamilton will return 10
her home in Grafton this evening af-
ter a pleasant visit here. Miss Ham
ilton is well known and is a great
! fayorite here.
Prof Aldrich is attending the 18th
annual convention of the American
i Street Railway Association in session
at Chicago. He and Prof. E. B.
Greene will represent the University
of Illinois at the Second Annual Fac
ulty Conference, of the State Young
Mems Christian Association, Peoria,
! Iii.
Mr. W. L. Hagans, of Chicago, is
here to spend few days with his
friends. He went to-day with s. G..
/ Chadwick and Sam Pickenpaugh on ii
horseback ride to the mountain.
/ Mr.. w. w. Chadwick. business
man and banker, of Monroe, Wis, is
in town, and is visiting Old scenes in
Fayette in company with his friend
Capt. J. NJ. Hustead. He attended
/ the reception to his cousin, Capt. f.
E. Chadwick at Morgantown last
week. Mr.. Chadwick is grandson
of John Chadwick who was murdered
by McFall at the old tavern just this
side of Smithtield in 1874, and for
which McFall was hanged on tree
near the fair ground. Chadwick is o
son Of Jehu Chadwick of near Hayden
town and went west before the war
John Chadwick was the great grand
/ father Of Capt. Chadwick News
! Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19
Photographs.

A CABELL county farmer recently
played good joke on DR.. Haworth
of the Huntington Herald. The gem
tleman is a strong friend of the news
papers and usually gives them the
benefit of any unusual experience he
has in his farming operations. A few
days.ago hewalked into the office with
some specimens Of as fine apples as
ever grew and assured the editor they
were the second crop. They were ex
amined carefully and numerous COM
ments made as to their beauty and ex-
cellence but what created the wonder
was that they were the second CROP
Finally the gentleman explained that
he planted the trees number Of years
ago and that it was about six years
since he had the first crop and that
this was the second. The Doctor had
nothing further to say
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19

New hats, new shoes, new ties at
the up to- date shoe store.
AN Eastern manufacturer OF Jackets
capes, furs etc, will be here Oct. "a
with their complete line and will hold
a special opening at the Novelty Cos.
store
SOME very good racing viii be had
at Fairmont on Friday and Saturday
of this week. There are no Morgan
town horses entered but several of the
local sports will go up TO see the races.
The program is very attractive one.
DENNIS CLARK is out of Jail after
an Incarceration of some length. He
does not usually break out OF the bas-
tile at this season of the year and may
DC expected to be an applicant for adj
mission again before very long.
THE ladies of Morgantown will
have chance To see one of the largest
lines Of wraps ever shown in this or
any other town on Tuesday Oct. "a at
the Novelty Co.'S. special wrap open
ing.
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 %.
GET your Shoe Repaired at Whit
tington's. Best shoe maker in the
state.
Buy your Rubbers at the Mammoth
Shoe Store.
THE new stiff bosom shirts that
Hirschman are showing are tasty
neat and stylish.
THE prophecy that it is to be hard
winter is already being made as it is
made every fall and will continue to
be made every fall while time endures.
This is prophecy that the Oldest in
habitant feels called upon to make
every year and he makes it, but few
people are scared about it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19
$2O,OOO.OO
100000

ANOTHER yacht race will be held
to-day and it is likely that it will be
the last one. The Columbia has won
two out of the three heats that it is
necessary to get in order to retain the
cup and she will probably win the
next one. The interest is very great
in these contests and the people ia
town are eager to hear that America
has come out ahead ia this direction
as she does in all others.
THE concert on Saturday October
28th will be the finest masical treat
ever heard in Morgantown. There
will be an immense turn. out.
HUTToNvILLE, new and thriving
town at the terminus Of the West
Virginia Central railroad, in Ran
dolph county, has voted to be incor-
porated.
PosTEN's City Market has now
opened first class meat market
where YOU will find the very best
fresh and cured meats that can be
bought.
How about Carpets and MattIngS:
Do you need any? Hirschman's stock
is complete and prices as low as ever.
You who like dry feet do not forget
that if Waters sell you a pair OF Wa
terproof Shoes and they leak he will
give you a new pair.
If you want a good 5 cent cigar.
go to j. &. McVicker, the Drug
gist.
THE amount of grading on the Nor
gantown & Kingwood r. Ris surpris-
ing to anyone who is not acquainted
with the manner in which Col Gilmore
does business. A stroll up the track
bed from Dellslow some day will put
you next to the immense progress that
has been made in this direction
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19
Merry Picnicers.

A party of merry pienicers spent
Wednesday at the Hilarity Club $
ground on Cheat. The party mum
bering twenty was taken in Frank
Pride's big bus and every one en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion
with an abondon that was enjoyable.
The guest Of honor was Mrs n. B.
Scott, wife Of West Virginia's Junior
United States Senator who has been
detained here for several days by
illness. Mrs. Scott is quite noun
tain climber having INDUCED in that
exercise from the White mountains
to the Rockies and could hold her
own with the young and vigorous
ones. A dozen well filled baskets
contained dainty edibles for which
the mountain air made sharp appe
titles and there were not many frag
ments to gather up. The members
of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ Reed, Mrs Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Reed, of Wheeling, Miss Flo
Hamilton, of Grafton, Miss Anna
Morris, of Kenova, Miss Ella Reed,
Mrs. Russell Morris, Miss Maud
McVicker, Miss Mabel Reynolds,
Miss Gertrude Hayes, Miss Allie
Boyers, Miss Mary Gregg, Miss
Blanch Anderson, Mr.. Sam Picken
paugh and j. f. Fleming. Mrs. j.
j. Fitch was also of the party driv-
ing over in her buggy.
There was also very pleasant
company at the Cheat Canyon Cas-
tie to spend the evening. Nice lunch
con was served and ''Uncle" Tom
my Dunn entertained them a great
part of the evening with his fiddle.
The members OF the company which
will indicate its quality were as
follows:
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chadwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Folon, Mrs. Gould,
Mrs. Barbe, Mrs. Hester, Mrs.
Google, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Clark,
Miss Daniels, Miss Donlev, Miss
Huston, Miss Hubbard Miss Will
son, Miss Gussie Wilson, Miss Hop
kins, Mr.. Hagans, Mr.. Huston, Mr..
Deming, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Truscott,
Mr.. Wiley, Mr.. Chadwick, Mr.
Stuart, and DR.. Copeland.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19
Leading jewelers.

THE sidewalk in front Of the Epis-
copal Hall is being lowered to con-
form with the curbing. This is being
done in many places over town and it
should be done everywhere. 1t will
never be easier to do than right now
and people should not allow it to &C
very long without attending it.
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
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 New England Bakery opens
with every prospect of success. They
sold out completely in the first two
days. After they get their wagon go
ing they will have even greater bust
ness than they are doing now. Give
them call and try their product.
w. AND ]. will be met perhaps
twice this season although one appli-
cation may be a sufficiency. However
it is hoped that the local boys will be
able to give good account Of them
selves when they meet the Washing,
ton lads.
PosTEN's city market is very at
tractive place and it does remark
able amount of business.
A FEAST of song and music will be
the Louise Brehany Company's per-
Torrance in Morgantown on Satur-
day October 2Sth.
BUY the celebrated Wright health
Underwear at Whittington's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19

PRoF. w. 2. WILEY has been on
the bench for several days as special
Judge in some cases in which Judge
Hagans could not act. The Profes
sor makes an excellent Judge.
THE talk about the extension of the
Pennsylvania into this section will
not down and we don't want it to
down. But we would rather see the
road than TO hear about it even though
the hearing is such good news. We
may not have to wait SO very long un-
til we do see it either.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19

SIX different kinds of underwear
for men at Waters.
TIE new military Golf capes that
the Novelty Co., are showing are the
newest things out.
THE concert on Saturday, October
%, is to be notable one Get your
tickets early and avoid the rush.
ALL of the new and nobby things
in wraps and furs will be shown at the
Novelty Cos. Special opening Tues
day Oct. "a.
MAKE your date for the Louise
Brehany Opera Company on
October % 1t will be rare treat
THERE is but one store in Nor
gantown where stylish wraps for la
dies and Misses can be had. It's
at Hirschman s.
THE activity in the southern coal
fields of Fayette county near our
northern border is growing greater
every day. The development is COM
ing closer to US and before MANY years
we will be sharing directly in its ben
efitS.
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'
MoRGANTowN has lots of switches
but she is badly crowded for lack Of
the proper amount of this very neces-
sary adjunct to growing town.
More is being put in but even it will
not be enough to accommodate the
growing demands of the traffic.
THE Walk-Over the best shoe IN
the world. See it at Whittington's
and be convinced.
THE fog this morning was the heav-
lest we have had this fall. Every
thing was wet from it like there had
been light rain during the night.
The mornings for some time have
been free from fog and it is to be hoped
that we won't be bothered with them
any more than is absolutely necessary.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-19
Two Farmers Came to Town

A few days ago and one of them
happened into the Acme to inquire
the price of school books. As they
went home they had this dialogue:
Jones-I was in to see the Acme
people about school books to-day.
Brown Well, what of it?
Jones-I found / could get First
Readers and Spoilers at 10 cents each
instead of II cents.
Brown-Don't they have any other
school books?
Jones-Oh, yes, and at wonderfully
low prices. It's great saving to deal
at the Acme.
We shall be glad to see the patrons
of the country schools this week.
TIL ACME BOOK STORE,
III. L. SWISHER, Proprietor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Helen Loretta Bone.

The death of Helen Loretta Bone,
aged thirteen months, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Bone, jr., of q
Warren street, occurred early friday
morning. The child had been seriously
i'll for about two weeks and in one so
young, made an heroic fight for life.
For two or three days preceding Fri
day she had seemed to improve, and
the parents were encouraged in a belief
that her unusual vitality would pull
her through. She was greatly weaken
ed, however, by the severity of the dis
ease, and when on Friday morning a
sudden and unexpected change for the
worse occurred she died. The disease
was spinal meningitis. The child pos
sessed q sweet disposition that would
have developed into beautiful charac-
ter had she lived. Her death is Sc
we're blow to the parents. She was a
granddaughter to George d. Bone, the
we'll known printer, and Scotch society
member and both he and his children
have the sincere sympathy of many
friends. The funeral will be held from
the residence on Warren street Sunday
afternoon, and the interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
THE LATE GEORGE T. MARSHALL,

THE LATE GEORGE T. MARSHALL,
The late George T. Marshall. who was
collector Of the port of New London
announcement of whose death was
made yesterday. leaves one daughter
Mrs. Charles Hayes of New Haven.
His wife, who was Miss FULLY of Vir-
ginia, died eight years ago.
Mr. Marshall was born in East Had
dam In 1923. His mother was Eliza Dill
laby, sister of the late Charles Dill
laby Of Norwich. On his fathers side
he was descended from John Winslow,
the Pilgrim leader. He removed to New
London in March, 1874 and had since
resided there. He learned the trade of
ship carpentering, and was for many
years employed by Williams & Haven Of
New London. In 1861 he was appointed
surveyor Of the port by President Lin
coin and was reappointed by President
Johnson. Disagreeing with President
Johnson's policy he was removed from
office. President Grant made him col
lector of the port and he held the office
for eight years. He later was local
agent of the American Shipbuilders' as
ISOLATION for some time. During the
last years of his life Mr.. Marshall was
engaged in the insurance business. He
was a member of the New London COM
mon council for one term and always
had a deep interest in politics. He was
originally a democrat, but at the time
of the civil war became republican
and later interested himself in the work
of the prohibition party. He was a
member Of Ledyard council Of American
Mechanics of New London and was at
one time state councillor of the order.
He was also a member of Star lodge
of Knights of Pythias and the Jibboom
club
Mr.. Marshall was man of very posi-
tive opinions and never hesitated to eX-
press them. He was somewhat brusque
In manner, but his impulses were gen
erous. and he was warm-hearted and
cordial. His tastes were plain and
simple. and he was loyal and sincere in
his attachments to his principles and
his friends. He had some ability as
public speaker, and often spoke in po-
litical campaigns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

fore good-sized audience in ST. Peters
| Parish house.
A very select company assembled in
| the Park hotel Wednesday evening. the
occasion being the postponed subscrip-
| ton dance, and nearly one hundred
guests were present, including come
| from New Haven, Bridgeport, STRAIT
| ford. Orange, Derby and Norwalk. Pro-
fessor Sansone's orchestra of Bridge
port furnished the music and Land
| lord Smith provided one of his famous
suppers for which the Park hotel Is ia
| nous. A fine time was had by all who
attended.
Wednesday afternoon the Benevolent
Union of the First Congregational
church gave a New England supper.
In the evening the young people pre-
scented something unique in the way Of
"Quizz Social" At each of the twelve
tables something different had to be
guessed, such as heights, weights,
lengths, etc Miss Carol Tibbals sue
ceeded In guessing right at sight of the
twelve tables. She also guessed nearest
to the number of chapters in the Bible
the number Of verses and the number
of words. Those guessing six correct
ly were Bertram Moshier. Henry ID.
Smith, Master Tibbals, Ethel Clark and
Mrs. Mary l.. Usher. Those guessing
| five were Albert G. Clark. Alice Usher
and Susie P. Baldwin, and those who
guessed four right were Anna L. Beach,
Sadie Clark, Lolita Baldwin, Grace
Brotherton and Lorenzo p. Oviatt Miss
Susie Baldwin guessed correctly the
number of kernels of corn in bottle.
Mrs M. L. Usher and Mrs. H. Fl. Morse
guessed which line was longest in
groups of lines.
A gospel meeting will be held in Me-
chanic's hall Sunday afternoon at $3.50,
at which all are invited to attend.
The meeting will be in charge of a
committee Of workers from the Advent
church of Bridgeport.
Rev. c. B. Pitblado has returned
from a visit with friends in Providence,
r. 7.
Miss Alice Lumm of Oxford Conn,
is making her sister, Mrs. Sarah Oat-
man, at Burns Point, a short visit.
Ansantawae Lodge, F. and A. M.
held their regular communication on
Friday evening. The third degree was
conferred on a candidate.
Joseph W. Jameson, one of Milford S
popular and highly respected young
men, has returned to his home on
Cherry street after an absence of sew
eral months on account of i'll health.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that he has entirely recovered
from his recent Illness.
The Milford correspondent of the
Bridgeport Post says: IF another
storm comes will 'Coy's Brownies again
clear sidewalks?' 1t is to be hoped that
they will not have the opportunity Of
repeating their good work.
Rev. c. B. Pitblado of the Methodist
church will deliver a lecture in STRAIT
ford this evening. His subject will be:
Queer People. -
LINCOLN AGAIN.
The stormy weather prevented the adj
dress of Hon. Daniel Davenport from
being given last Sunday evening at
Plymouth church. The audience was
not large, though large enough to per-
suade Mr.. Upson to preach a sermon
on Great Faith" having previously
heard from Mr.. Davenport that he
would not come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
THE FARMERS FAvORITE.

VIRrUOUS VARNISH.
THE record of par excellence made by New
Haven "National Varnish" at home led us
to discard all other varnishes and accept
exclusive agency for the sale of National
Varnishes. Prepared for everything var
nislable and canned In sizes to suit Look
in the window. LINSLEY x LIGHT
BOTTRN Print PusherS mh4 y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
MILO RID.

March &c. w. Blakeslee & Sons of
New Haven are erecting a building
near Great Lot Creek. for the use of
their workmen, who will be engaged in
double tracking the Milford street rail-
road
Last evening Lieut.. Charles A. L..
Totten delivered his lecture entitled,
1.-THE Real Views of Professor Totten,
and How He Came to Have Them" be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
French
Lace Curtains.

Real laces. Louis 18th, Marie An
toinette, Cluney, and fine Rehnais-
sancc. Real Brussels laces, Irish
Point laces, Beige Arabian laces, Nov
city Net curtains; Ruffied-huted and
Insertions by pair or by the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

For a Welch Rareblt. we have the one
(Also) Club House. Meadow Sweet. Nenf
chatel, Edam, Pineapple and Cream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
MRS. LANES C. FARREN.

Mrs. James c. Farren Of Montowese
died Thursday of the grip, having been
i'll since Saturday. She was member
of the Congregational church. Her
husband is an engineer for Benedict &
Co. of this city, and she leaves also
son, George w.. clerk for Cox & Lyon,
and one daughter.