davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
G. C. HAYES & CO.,
Leading jewelers.
Repairing 4 Engraving
Walnut st.
Walnut st.

ALL our paper hanging is fully
guaranteed. Jones.
The commencement season comes
on apace and the usual preparations
for that time are being made. In
another column is the program
which is practically correct though
it may be subject to some slight
notifications. The work of the
summer quarter promises to widen
also.
PEOPLE at this age Of the world
have not time to listen to too long
a song be it ever so wonderful and
good; so we simply say you will not
lose money by buying yonr shoes
at Waters.
GEORGE HILL and woman who
have been making their headquarters
in the house in Falling Run hollow
were brought into town on Wednes-
day afternoon and taken before the
squire They gave bonds to await
the action of the grand jury and were
released. Hill it is alleged is the
owner of the joint and the women in
the one who was sick and unable to
be brought in when the rest were
pulled.
WITH coupon ice book you pay
the ice man every morning. No Won
dering how you stand with him this
month. You simply detach a coupon
from the book and hand it TO him.
That's all. Price $500 J.-H. Hunt.
Bell phone So.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
JESSE L. TURNER,
The Tailor.

If you are afraid the railrod bonds
will make taxes too high please bear
in mind that people don't go where
taxes are low. No taxes means no
improvements and no one goes to a
sleepy uuenterprising community.
The only way to make prosperous
community is to 90 to work ard make
it. Outsiders don't do it except so
far as their own selfish interests are
subserved.
CHAMBRAY glnghdms and swiss for
sash curtains are among the many
new things that have just arrived at
Smiths dry goods store and are ready
to be inspected.
THE awnings over town have all
been placed above the seven foot limit
owing to the attention of the police
to the enforcement Of the ordinance
in this respect. Everyone is glad to
see the things put out of the way and
the thanks of the town is due to the
council for remedying the nuisance.
Seeing is believing Call at
Waters up-to-date Shoe Store and
see if their prices on shoes can be
beaten in the city.
IT pays to buy coupon ice book
You always know how you stand with
the ice man when you have coupon
ice book.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
Already.
72-PcnnieS-IOc
This Week.
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,

A GOOD game OF baseball will be
played on the University Athletic
grounds next Saturday betw cen Sen
eca and Fairmont AS usual we
don't suppose the Fairmonters will
be in it. But we will treat them
nicely and will ts glad to see them
The Seneca team has been practic-
ing and are in good trim for the
game.
FRESH bread at all times at ST.
Clair's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
Another Swindle.

A neat swindle is being worked
with great success in nearby towns.
A woman book agent appears in town
and goes from house to house leaving
books for examination. Next day a
man calls to see if the books are want
ed. A few days later the woman
agent appears, and on being told that
the man had taken away the sample
books weeps copiously, says the vii
liam has been collecting her books all
over town, pleads poverty and so on,
and accepts proffered compensation
That portion Of our population I'M
duly affected by Womans tears will
please bear in mind that these are OF
the superficial order and cost some
thing-if payment is made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18

HOUSE and sign painting. Jones.
ST.. GLARS can supply customers
with fresh bread at all times.
NICE fresh bread every day at St.
Clair's bakery.
A SURVEY of the field this morning
does not show that any burglaries
were committed last night.
BUTTER is remarkably cheap for
the season. Snyder has put the price
TO u cents.
We are the pronounced leaders of
Custom Tailoring Wilmington.
THE arrangements for the meeting
of the state Editorial association are
about completed. The meeting prom
Uses to be afruitful one. 1t will be
held at Elkins beginning on the 3lst.
THE suggestion has been made that
the stores close on Decoration Day in
honor of the day and allow their clerks
to have holiday. They should take
half the day off at any rate.
Two BIG drives in soap at Smiths
Dry Goods Store: box containing
three large cakes of toilet soap for
10 cts, and three fb cakes of fine
laundry soap for cts.
4 SPLENDID article of fresh butter
Il cents at e. M. Snyder's, Front
street.
WE are still making 10 pictures
for 10 cents at the Brownie Gallery
South Main street with its rich
trees, we'll kept little lawns and clean
street is universally pronounced a
very beautiful place and an ideal
residence neighborhood. Add to
this the excellent people who live in
that quarter and we don't know
what more could be desired.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18

MEMS Crash and dress straw hats
as low as % cents at Waters
BoRN-0n Thursday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Manear, a
daughter.
GET 10 pictures for ten cents at the
Little Brownie Gallery, Posten Block.
THE largest and finest assortment
ofinserting for trimming shirt waists
is found at Smith Dry Goods Store.
THE Ladies Glee Club and the
Choral Union are arranging to pic
mic Oh Cheat the Both. From forty
to fifty of the members will attend.
THIS mountain water is about the
toughest lot anyone had to deal with
but there doesn't seem to be any
way to remedy it unless the weather
man stops the rain.
sABoUT the cosiest and most in
viting place | know Of on a warm
evening is Lazier's ice parlors said
a girl who is a judge last evening.
A good many people agree with her.
WE are indebted to Mrs. E. T. c.
Richmond for copies of late Havana
papers. They give some idea of life
in Cuba but as compared with the
average American newspaper are
not to be mentioned.
MEMS dressy straw hats 45 cts.
WELLINGTON
The seats were finished being
placed in the Christian church on
Wednesday. They are from a firm
at Grand Rapids, Mich, and are
said to be the finest in town. The
church is certainly an attractive one.
New people continue to come to
Morgantown. A good town attracts
people and here there is a chance for
the intelligent, industrious and
thrifty There is no room for the
INDECENT or the ne'er do well but a
welcome for all who are worthy.
WITH two more railroads in pros
pect Morgantown should be happy.
And there is little doubt that they
will both be built. This valley is
attracting wide attention everywhere
and each year sees new capital come
In and new industrial enterprises
opened.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
Judges Like Doctors SOmetim
Disagree.

At the January term of circuit court
Judge John w. Mason quashed a
number of indictments for selling to
habitual drunkards, holding that
they were effectively drawn. At the
present term two indictments similar
to drawn those quashed by Mason
have been held good by Judge Hagans
-Clarksburg Telegram.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
Look
At Yourself!

Are your clothes in need of clean
ing, pressing, altering and repair
ing? Here's the place to send
them or have them sent for. The
job will be we'll done, even though
the cost is little.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18

The death of Burke Wilson from
the effects of an attack of fever
which caused him to leave school
some time ago was a matter of re-
greet to everyone here. He was in
the law department and was stu
dent of unusually bright promise.
IT is said that if the railroad will
pay eastern capital will be glad to
build. Eastern capital will bemighty
clear OF doing any such thing with
out substantial evidence of local
faith in the enterprise and local as
sistance.
Prof T. f. Hodges is improving
the grounds about his house on
Main street. The plat of ground be-
tween the pavement and sidewalk
has been put in grass and the lower
side of the lot is being terraced and
sodden. The fence has been taken
away and the place is very much
prettier than it was before. The
Professor has one of the handsomest
residences in this town of pretty
houses ana it reflects great credit on
his taste.
John Sweeney is back from Wheel
ing where he has been since the game
with w and Us. He was asked if it
was the intention to take the other
games with this team to Grafton on
Decoration Day and he stated that
nothing was further from the mind of
the management and that the games
would be played here as announced.
OF course no one thought for an in
slant that such thing would be done
but this statement from the manager
will stop all rag chewing over the re-
port which some one started undoubt-
edly though desire to get off a joke
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Promine mt People
Where they are and How they are.

George Hartman Is having his lot
on Wiles' street graded and will short
ly begin the erection of a residence on
the property.
County Clerk John f. Price is back
from Browns Mill where he was call
ed by the sudden death of his sister
Miss Elizabeth Price
Rev. F. j. Spencer, of Lexington,
Ky, arrived on Wednesday evening
and has begun the series of meetings
In the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. E. Baker of Pitts
burg came in on the boat on Wednes-
day and are visiting relatives in town.
Everyone is glad To see them.
We are pleased to note that Capt.
Garrison is recovering from his severe
illness of the past spring. Capt. Gar
rison is one of our leading citizens and
very excellent man.
Mrs. j. w. Francis will come to her
old home next month and remain the
be accompanied by Miss Black very
delightful Wisconsin lady
Circuit Clerk Glasscock is not at
tending his classes at the University
owing to rush of business in his office
in preparation for the next term of
court which begins on June thirteenth.
DIR. J. W. Hartigan has gone to
Weston where he will spend the rest
of the week in attendance on the meet
ing of the state medical association.
He will read paper before the asso-
citation on Friday.
Rev. T. E. Winecoff has returned
from Richmond Va, where he had
been attending the meeting of the
Tri Diocesan convention Brotherhood
of st. Andrews for several days.
During a part of the time he presided
over the meeting.
o. r. Krebbs has left the Univer-
sity and gone to Kanawha Falls where
he will be engaged on the engineering
work that is being done there in the
big plant that is being erected at that
place. He is the fifth member of the
senior engineering class TO get posi-.
tion and leave before graduation this
year. Charles Krebbs and Fred Davis
are two other University graduates
who are at the Falls.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18

MEMS Crash and dress straw hats
as low as % cents at Waters.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-18

BoRN-0n Thursday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manear, a
daughter.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16
OBSTACLES OVERCOME.
Trains are Again Running on Schedule
Time. -

+ Washington. February 15.-The obstacles
to railroad traffic resulting from the re-
cent billiards. have been overcome to such
an extent as to warrant the companies OPP
Grating trains to the north and west in
announcing that traffic will now be re-
sun,ed practically on schedule time. 1t
has been an almost herculean task for
the railroad companies to remove the great
drifts of snow and clear the tracks, but
this has been accomplished and passengers
again will be enabled to travel without dis
comfort or danger All trains OH the Bal
tinlore 6 Ohio and the Pennsylvania that
were detained by the elements have arrived
and the ones which started from New York
and intermediate places today have also ar
rived, though more or less belated
The local officials of the Baltimore &
Ohio announce that trains on all of its lines
will resume schedule time tonight,
while the Pennsylvania also Is ready for
business east and west. The Atlantic coast
lines announces Its road clear from New
York to Jacksonville. The trains left for
the south during the day and evening.
Locally, the prostration to business and
travel from the storm effects has disap-
peared and the city is resuming its normal
condition
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16

after 25 years in constant practice has
achieved an almost national distinction as
the most reliable expert and successful
Specialist In his line of work, which In
cludes all forms of Skin, Blood, Nervous
and Private Diseases. He positively guar
antees to cure Syphilis and Gonorrhoea of
every stage and to restore yigor, stop losses
and make strong again those who have
made themselves prematurely weak, and
cures Structure without cutting or pain.
His treatment for women who suffer from
diseases peculiar to their sex Is wonderful
in its potency for speedy relief and perfect
cures.
Treatment by mail to those who cannot
come to office in person. Question List
and Book sent on request Consultations
free.
Confidential matters held forever invio-
late.
Best of bank and professional endorse
ments furnished on demand.
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
birmingham Daily News: DIR. Dozier is
a physician and surgeon of education, skill
and experience a man of culture and high
literary attachments, and a gentleman, re-
spected by all who know him. He can be
relied on In all matters pertaining to his
profession.
Age-Herald: His CDR Dozier's) long ex-
perience and approved abilities entitle him
to stand at the head of the medical pro-
fession.
Alabama Christian Advocates: His CDR.
Dozier's) professional standing is unim-
peachable and his character as a gentle
man and citizen is above reproach.
Address, DIR. o. T. DOZIER,
Cor. Sd Ave. and 10th ST.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16
AHEAD OF THE RECORD.
Gimm Leads in the Six-Day Race at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 15.-Gfmm was
thirty and seven-eights miles ahead of the
worlds record at the end of the forty-third
hour in the six day bicycle race at Mechan-
les Pavilion.
To this increase the men have been add
ing greatly by regularly travelling eighteen
miles to the hour. The reason for this is
that the track is the fastest ever construct
ed. The banks are SO steep that the field
is unable to come down to the crawl gem
orally followed in other races at this stage
of the contest.
Then, too, the men have sprinted again
and again today, to make up lost space on
riders leaving the track. Whenever Mil
Ter left the others started to get speed tn
overhaul ms lead, or increase a lead upon
the champ on. Barnaby led most of this
ana Is really the surprise of the contest
This Boston rider never finished race of
this character before and was supposed TO
be one OF those who would finally drop ont
Barnaby talks all the time and his run
ming conversation is one of the funny feat
ures of the race.
Five of the leaders are ahead of the rec
ord and yet none complain. Gimm who
heads the grind, has slept but twenty min
utes. Miller does not doubt his ability to
hold the lead but counts upon being to the
front at the seventy-second hour. Barnaby
and Miller offspring the field whenever they
take a notion. Old Ashinger slid down the
line to the bottom very rapidly after a great
exhibition in staying on his saddle for 469
miles and laps, breaking the endurance
record, of 457 miles. He has been relieved
of his trouble and is now doing better. Hale
and Aiberts ride together and do no sprint
ing. -. 3.
In the fla ,hirty-six hours of the race
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16

Gimm was off but thirty-five mihutes. Mil
Ter had an hour and thirty-nine minutes of
the track and Pierce had an hour. Pierce
lost his third position in the fortieths hour.
He was compelled to take a little rest and
those back of him. Nawn and Bafnaby.
were in condition to sprint while Pierce was
off. The fast riding was one of the feat
ures of the day. The record continues 10
recede, but none of the other riders, with
the exception of Stevens have quit or want
ed to do so. The field Is now probably
down to bed rock and likely to stay at thir-
teen to the close. Stevens was. No. H.
and when he quit he left thirteen in the
race. n
Score at 5:54 p. m. (4Sd hour):
Z Gimm 76S miles laps; Nawn, 55S; Barn
ably, 1853; Pierce, 752; Fredericks, TAT; Hale,
IA; Alberts, 1923; Aaronson 721; Lawson, ZIG;
Pilkington, CSC; Julius, 657; Ashinger, 63s.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16
Graduates of West Point

West Point, n. y, February 15.-The
graduation exercises of the first class of
cadets took place in Memorial hall today
After a short furlough they will be assigned
to their respective commands. This prema-
ture graduation is necessary on account of
the scarcity of officers for the army. The
graduates haiiing from the southern states
follow:
Leveret Coleman, Alabama; J. C. Nichols,
Alabama; Ii. A. Roberts, Georgia.; Charles
A. Romeyn, Georgia; G. d. Jarrett, Geor-
gia; G. V. Heidi, Georgia.: r. C. Rhea,
Texas; L. d. Cabell, Texas; r. C. Foy. Ala
bama; James Justice. Texas; and f. G. Pey-
ton, Mississippi.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16

were only such as were required to make
1t conform to the conditions when he Of
fered It. There certainly, be said, was no
ground for the statement of Mr.. Tillman
He further said. that when Mr.. Hoar made
the statement yesterday that the resolution
had been introduced because the sugar
planters of Louisiana were afraid of the
sugar competition of the Philippines, he
spoke under a Misrepresentation. The sugar
planters, a body, were opposed to the
ratification of the treaty. He said he had
not consulted with them with reference to
his vote on the treaty, as he did not repre-
sent them exclusively.
An Executive Session
At 1850 o. m. the senate went into exec
utiVe session, and at its conclusion open
session was held for the purpose of giving
Mr.. Carter an opportunity to try to get
consideration of the Dill providing a code of
laws for Alaska. He made request for
an unanimous consent agreement for a
night session to read the BILL which is very
voluminous, saying that the interests of
Alaska were such as to render it important
that the bill should be passed this session.
MIR. Hoar suggested that the bill could be
passed, as the bill providing for the revised
statutes was without reading.
This suggestion brought out objections
from Senator Hale, Senator Gallinger and
Senator Bate, all of whom argued that such
a proceeding would be bad precedent. Mr..
Hale objected to the consideration of the
bill and refused to give his consent to the
reading of the bill, saying it was docu-
ment of over 600 pages, and 1t would crowd
appropriation and other important matters
aside.
Mr.. Carter said he had no purpose of dis
placing the appropriations measures and no
desire to do so.
Mr.. Tiilman Obje
Mr.. Tillman objected to the request of
Mr.. Carter, unless an arrangement could be
made to have ample time to discuss the
anti-scalping bill.
Mr.. Chandler said he anxious to dis
cuss the bill called ticket brokerage bill,
which, he declared, was measure of mo-
nopoly against competition.
Mr.. Cullom. chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, expressed doubt
that the anti-scalping bill could be voted
on at this session. He would be glad, he
said to have vote upon 1t, but saw little
prospect of one.
Mr.. Timan: s"I want to say now that bill
(anti-scalplng), cannot pass at this ses-
sion."
After some further discussion Mr.. Carter,
seeing no opportunity for an agreement,
moved an adjournment, which was taken
at $3.50 p. M
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16
: 1ss4, g AZ
THE WEATHER.
Prediction for Today is Rain Followed
BY Sunshine.

Forecast for Alabama today: Rain, prob
ably followed by fair weather; brisk nor
therly winds. 'r f--s#-,t
Yesterday was decidedly the most disa-
greable day of the cold spell, notwithstand--
ing the fact that the temperature was
greatly moderated. 1t was still cold enough
to be disagreeable, which was more UNI
bearable toward evening by drenching
rain, which chilled to the marrow.
A stiff east to northeast wind added to
the discomfort of the pedestrians who were
compelled to be out. -. ..1
Weathermaker Jacobs official thermom-
eter showed a small range for the day,
ranging, from a. m. to p. M, between
"a and 81 degrees above zero.
Coal is still at a premium and lucky is
the man who gets his order filed promptly.
The coal yards were besieged, by public
drays, which came to get a load, but in
many instances they went away disap-
pointed. ~sF..-6. d
Water pipes continue to burst to add to
the plumbers harvest, and flooded houses
are the order.
The general forecast indicates rain for
the east gulf states with clear weather in
the, west gulf states and little material
change in the temperature.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16
Tl.e Chairman's Ruling

He reviewed the arguments adduced on
each de, cited precedents and concluding
by sustaining the point of order against
the amendment. After reiterating his de-
cision, the chair went further by taking UP
the question raised by Mr.. Smith, of Mich
igan as to whether the treaty of 1867 did
not warrant the yanlendment. He held that
it did not. a-
Mr.. Hepburn Immediately arose and en-
tered an appeal from the decision of the
chair.
Mr.. Dalzell Crep, of Pa) moved to lay
the appeal on the table, but this motion
was declared cut of order in committee Of
the, whole.
~ Mr.. Hepburn said he was willing to allow
the appeal to be decided without further
debate, but Mr. Fleming dem. of Ga-) In
sisted upon being heard in favor of sustain
ing the decision of the chair. The rule in
question, he argued was to shield and pro-
tect the minority.
On rising vote the chair was sustained
-1T2 to lis.
Mr.. Hepburn loudly demanded tel1ers.
The vote by tellers confirmed the rising
vote; the chair was sustained. 1877 to 100, and
the amendment was ruled out
The reading of the sundry civil bill was
then continued After comp citing ten ad-
d;tional pages of the bill, the committee
rose and the house adjourned.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces la grippe. The gem
uine has L. B. @. on each Tablet 25c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-16

There is close analogy between the
effects of the Mauser bullet and the
grip. The Mauser bullet makes an APP
parently insignificant wound. The hole
of exit and entrance is very small. The
terrible velocity of the bullet produces
a shock rather than pain.
But the after-effects of such wound
are very serious. The rapid rotary mo-
ton of this slim, small Mauser bullet
destroys large areas of tissue on every
side of its passage. If the victim lives
through 1t at all it will take many
months to recover completely.
Exactly like this is the history of la
grippe. Its onset is sudden, unexpected,
but many times seemingly trivial. It
produces symptoms something like a
cold; little more aching of the bones
and muscles, perhaps, than cold, but
generally it does not produce any great
concern. The whole matter often seems
insignificant. But this is right where
so many people commit serious blum
der.
Even a slight attack of La grippe sows
the seeds of discord and degeneration all
through the system. Recovery seems
impossible. The strength does not re-
turn. The whole system seems de-
ranged. Every function is disturbed.
Appetite and digestion demoralized.
Creeping rigors, hot flashes, cold sweats
and fitful sleep Enger to make life al
most unbearable.
1t is this condition that DR.. Hartman
calls systemic catarrh. The whole sys-
tenn is saturated with catarrh. This dis
covery marked an important advance in
the history of medical science. The
medical profession had long been CROP
ing to discover the meaning of the stub
born and distressing after-effects of la