davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
Professor Whitehill, the minority,
adopted the report.

Professor Whitehill, the minority,
adopted the report.
The Faculty, to whom the report
was next referred might have defeat
ed it, but in the minds of many, such
an act would have been perlous in
the extreme. For many years there
has been friction In the internal work
ings of the University. The charge
has been made that the Faculty were
always in opposition to the President
and would not allow him to succeed
unless he were of their choosing; con-
sequently, when the present Board
of Regents assumed control it was
given forth, perhaps not officially,
that they would stand by the Presi-
dent in any trouble that might arise
between him and the Faculty. I'M
der the circumstances it was but nat
ural that the various members of the
Faculty should prefer to allow the
President to take up his fads than to
loose their places in self-sacriticing
devotion to hopeless cause.
Some months ago we made a slight
criticism OF the management of the
University and were told very emphat-
ically that 1t was certainly prompted
by personal spite. We desire now to
say that we have no spite and have
had none against any one connected
with the University, and we feel con-
tident that no one who knows the
facts as we have given them will inn
pute to US any other motive than the
desire to see our alma mater, for which
we cherish loyal devotion, have a
clean, healthy, and permanent
growth. With such feeling we can
mot sit idly by and allow the interests
of over a million citizens to be cast to
the winds in order that one man may
be allowed TO try his experiments in
education.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
A Fine Lecture.

The lecture delivered by DR. S. V,
Leeeh, of Morgantown, at the Fifth
street NJ. E. church, in this city, last
night, on the sSophisms of Inger-
soil, !" was one of the finest and most
eloquent addresses to which any
audience ever had the pleasure OF
listening. 1t was a splendid exem-
plification of all the beauty, accura-
cy, power and perfectness of the sa
cred Scriptures. 1t was what no
production Of the marvellous word
painter whose assaults on the Bible
suggested it, ever was, logical,
convincing and conclusive argument.
This lecture showed extraordinary
culture, research and information.
1t abounded in splendid flights OF
oratory and its literary scope was
remarkable 1t was listened to with
the closest attention by large audi
ence, who were frequently stirred to
approval and applause.
The denomination to which DR..
Leech, belongs should be proud TO
have in it men of such fine scholar
ship, baeadth of mind and strong
ability.-State Journal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
HALF FARE.
Cheap Rate Secured For The Wheeling
Meeting of The Knights of Pythias.

Col. S. A. Posten wishes us to an
nounce that a rate OF one fare for the
round trip has been granted by the
railroad company for the K. of p,
meeting in Wheeling. This is even
lower than was expected and is Il very
great boon to the order 1t will be TAX
en- advantage OF by number of people
who do not belong to the organization
in order to get cheap trip to Wheel
ing.
The rate will begin on the ninth
and will be good until the 18th inclu-
sive. The preparations for the meet
ing are going forward constantly and
one OF the most successful meetings
ever held is anticipated. The order
is in good shape all over the state and
will send down great many dele
gates.
The lodge here is In fine condition
and number Of the members outside
Of the delegates will leave for the ses-
sion. They expect to have great
time and will not be disappointed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
Commendable Public Spirit.

The Herald acknowledges the re
ceipt of a handsomely engraved and
illustrated invitation to be present
at the sword presentation at Nor
gantown, October 10th. to Captain
F. E. Chadwick, q. s. N. Captain
Chadwick is a native Of that town
and the citizens are showing very
commendable public spirit in the
way they have prepared for the
event. 1t will no doubt reflect cred
it on the State at large.-Wellsburg
Herald.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
Quarterly Conference Tonight.

Presiding Elder G. A. MCGEE OF
the Wheeling district is here to hold
quarterly conference at the A. M. e.
church on Beechurst. He will preach
at the church tonight. On Sunday
Rev. Sandy Christian will preach the
last sermon OF the year and will go to
general conference at Brownsville on
the 18th of October. We hope that
ne will be returned to Morgantown as
he has done great work here among
his people.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
Morgantown Man Interested.

Mr.. |. n. Lucas was very much
interested in the location of the
glass plant at Point Marion as he
was one of the owners Of the farm on
which the plant went. This farm
was sold to the land company which
gave several acres to the use Of the
factory and kept the rest for specu-
lation. The price paid for the farm
was sixt thousand dollars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
Contract Let.

The contract for the extension of
the South West Pennsylvania in to
the Masontown coal fields has been
let to Hawley Brothers of Pittsburg
and they will go to work on it at
once. This makes the second road
to go into the field and the develop
ment will be something great.
Houses and towns are being built at
a great rate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Taken From the Last Issue ofthe Fair
mont Index Monongalia Girl Is In
jured-A Valuable Hola ~ "a. nop-
kins Chadwick Day and the Crowds
that are Coming From Fairmont.
Index.
G. H. Nelson, of this place, was
one of the postal clerks in the rail
road wreck at Petroleum last week.
He was very badly Jared but other
wise was not injured. He has been
here for several days past.
SAD ACCIDENT.
Marie, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Hood, of Little Falls,
met with quite painful accident
at Louisville, where she was visit
inc friends, last Sunday While
crossing foot log with ner lather
and little brother, she slipped and
fell into the creek, striking large
rock and breaking her leg at tho mp
per third of the thigh. The little
one is about four wears of age and
the accident has caused her consid
cradle suffering. Dir. Jesse Jamison,
of this place, is attending her Mrs.
Hood, mother of the child, is sis
ter OF Mrs. Jamison. The patient
was taken to her home at Little
Falls yesterday. It is hoped that
she will soon recover.
VALUABLE WORK.
The Experiment Station of West
Virginia University has recently is
sued Bulletin No. Sc, prepared by
DR. Hopkins, Entomologist, which
is the sum OF the principal work
done by him as Entomologist of the
Station during the past eight or
nine years. This is a large bulletin
of over $50 pages, handsomely illus
trated, and contains much valuable
data collected by the chronological
de apartment during the time named,
as it gives the results of investiga.
tions, both in this country and Eu-
rope, relative to the spruce and pine
insects and the insects predaceous
and beneficial to them. DR. Hop
kins has recently been elected a Eel
low of the American asso.iauion
for the Advancement OF Science at
meeting of the Association, at
Columbus, o., an honor of which
he may well feel proud.
ruApyyrcK nav
A great many people from this
place will attend the Chadwick Day
Celebrations at Morgantown on
October 10th The committee in
charge down there has been CORES
ponding with the officers of Co. G,
1st Infantry and with Junkins'
Band, in regard to going down that
day, it is likely that both organiza-
tions will attend.
Several special trains will go down
from here and there will be train
up at most all hours that night.
Chadwick Day will be the big
gest celebration that Morgantown
has ever had and she is doing all in
her power 70 get in shape to enter
tain her thousands of visitors. A
number of her leading citizens were
drafted into service on the commit
tee on entertainment and decora-
tions, and these men will lend every
energy from now on to the prepare
ton OF big time for the guests and
to the work of identifying the town
with decorations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
SEVERAL SESSIONS.
Executive Committee has Been Meet
ing-Prof. Bartons Case May Not Be
Taken In.

The executive committee has held
sessions but nothing that it has vet
done has been given out 1t has been
considering the advertising of con
tracts however for the new buildings
and these will be advertised to be let
at once.
Judge Campbell has not yet ar
rived and it is likely that he will
not be here to attend the meeting.
The case of Prof Barton may not
come before the committee at this
time and he will wait until the
board convenes before he lays it be-
fore them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
Wanted to Rent.

Medium sized house with modern
conveniences, convenient to Univer
sity. Or several rooms for light
house keeping Address,
w. J. COOPER,
Baptist Hall.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
The Weather.
Heavy

Fair cooler tonight. Heavy
frost. Saturday fair"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-29
-
For Rent.

The splendid new store room on
Peasants street recently vacated by
g. w. John & Co. Immediate pos
session. Call on or address G. w.
John & Co., Morgantown, w. Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

It n true, now ana then, some wonder
full discovery has been stumbled upon by
accident, but almost every discovery OF
genuine benefit to the world has been
the result of long and patient study and
unwearying toll The great blessings
showered upon humanity by such men
as Weltmer, Edison. Ericsson. Fulton,
Lister. Pasteur. Whitney. Morse and
Franklin are not accidents but come about
after many years OF scientific labor, and
were only perfected on account of the
great master minds that had them In
charge. Prof. s.. A. Weltmer. the SUBJ
ject Of this sketch, has undoubtedly done
more for humanity than any other inven-
tor or Investigator known to mankind.
BY this statement we do not wish to be-
little other great discoveries. but simply
take the stand that no being is happier
than he or she who has been relieved OF
a disease which was thought hopeless.
and as IT In a fact that 5000 living beings
owe their good health. and In many In
stances their very life. to the wonderful
method OF Magnetic Healing OF which
Prot. weitmer 10 the founder and which
is known as Weltmerism, We can log
ically say that he IL humanity's greatest
benefactor.
Words can not express the honor due
to a man through whose trsless labor
method has been perfected which makes
itself master over the domain OF disease
and diepels disease, no matter what its
nature, no matter how long standing. as
IL by magic. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer Is
truthfully called The Great Magnetic
Healer This wonderful man did not stop
with the idea OF simply curing patients
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

that came to him. but with that Good
Samaritan feeling for which he IL noted.
he thought that a great many. who need
ed his treatment. would be unable to
travel to Nevada, NO., so made up his
mind. III the mountain would not 80 to
Mohammed, Mchammed would 60 to the
mountain" and perfected that most won
Treatment. by which he cures disease
OF all kinds and descriptions at a dis
tance. no matter where the patient lives,
just as completely as those who travel
to Nevada. Mo-. for treatment
va Tns Msn rn Kidney Meyer and e
der troubles for ten years and could ind
no relief in the usual remediee. In one
week he was completely restored by Prof.
Mr.. L. w. Rains, q wealthy lumberman
with kidney trouble. Tor twenty years:
also. with constipation and prostatio
troubles Exhausted the best medical
skill, but no relief. He fortunately heard
Of Prof Weltmer. and was 9oOn restored
to perfect health, and now says this treat
naent will cure anybody.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hawkins. Louisburg. Kan.
was afflicted twenty years with prolapeus
and enlargement OF the womb, indigestion
and perpetual headache. Tried every
thing that offered relief and gave up IN
his treatment one week and was per-
manently restored to health
Mrs. N. M. Walker. Poca, w. Va. suf-
fered with eczema. indigestion and female
troubles. Dozens OF doctors failed to give
any relief. She was permanently restor-
ed by Prof Weltmers Absent Method In
Mrs. Jennie I. Linch. LAkevlew. No..
was for two years afflicted with ulcefa-
ton Of the womb. heart and stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
FOUND A MAMMOTB's TOOTH.
Rare Specimen Discovered In
Gravel Pit Near Ashtabuln, q.

AsHTABuI.A. o.. July 4.-Geoogisss
are interested in a discovery JUST made
nine miles east Of Ashfabula In gravel
ri, a, a depth OF forty feet Railroad
werxmen there while operating steam
shovel uncovered a giant fossil tooth. Its
actual weight IL nine pounds ard three
ounces rs greatest circ umfercncs twenty
six Inches and IL length exactly one foot.
+, ia the tooth o: a mammoth. OF which
specimens are found in Siberia. but seldom
In this country ana never below the 18th
parallel.
Relics Of nsaxtodona Rave been found AZ
several places In America. The tooth CT a
rsias.ofon is distinguished from the man.
moth arst by Ia size The teeth Of NAM
moths are double the sixe Of those Of the
rratoaon Tn4 surface Of the Mastodon's
tooth In decidedly rsGgec. while the tooth
81 the mammoth. such ~ has been found
here IL comparatively smooth. The gravel
pii in which the discovery was made cous-
prfsse hftr-sve acres
Prsoe to the discovery OF tbs tooth tbs
atoonnoo e ~ runmo hAo - oesooa1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

building Ma Nasel VIII lecture at SA .. -.
closing with tests and spirit messages.
The Seattle spiritualists' Association branch Of
the National. meets At els firut avenue Lecture
~ - .. N. by Mrs. l.. p. Lyness. Subject, The
Old and the New Religion
The Progressive spiritualists Society holds SER
vices at D. m Sunday In Masonic temple. Mn.
Ada Foys, pastor. Lecture closing With test
Second Christian Church.
Meets every Sunday At p m. At A. o. o. W.
hall. corner First avenue and Marion street En-
trance Marion street.
Colored Baptist Mission.
The coiored Bsptis.s Of the city have established
q mission. which will hold services every Sunday
AZ Ii O'clock D. and O'Clock p: n Ia the
Young katuralists' hall. In the cid university
grounds.
Universal Drotherhood.
Seattle Lodge No 100 room - HincAiey blscA.
Lecture st .. m Subject. "Symrathy.
First Church OF CArist-scientist.
Hoiyohs block corner First avenue ard Spring
street serviees At IL a. m Sunday school a. ulS
spon opsn during the veek from 70 p. n
Section Seattle q. L. P.).
sec.ion Seattle holds meetings every Sunday 1t
D. M In Masonic temple. Second and Pfke. entrance
on Second avenue
Mount Carmel Faith Home.
Meetings are held every sssnsnG ercert Monday
at the Mount Carmel M,ssion ard Faith Homo. cor
ner Of Union street ADD Summit aveHEa. Con
johnson, suSer.ntencenE
Greek Ruaaian Church.
Greek Russian Church-eit Tateviev avenue sef-
yices viii be performed hy Rev. Itehon. the basaco
Of the church In America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
=o=0=o=O=OE0o1o=o=o=O=os0

caAons been directed to this spot IN the
Western Reserve What was claimed TO be
by many q corduroy road built by prehis-
toric man was unearthed AZ . depth Of
forty feet. The logs which lay side By
Size FOR hundreds Of feet. were well pre-
served and their arrangement has the ap-
pearanee OF the handiwork Of human be-
ings Prof Wright. OF Ober;in college. who
II an authority on geology. has visited AM
boy, a. well ~ hundreds Of educated people
from far and near. A strange feature OF
the finding Of the logs Is that several dis
tincs roadways have been found. all ex-
tending from east 10 west. the logs vary.
ing In thickness from six to seven inches
Some say they are relics OF the rre-slaciAi
period. which was contemporaneous with
tho age CT mas;odons and mammoths. A.
the gravel pit Is within three miles az
Lake Erie, /: is possible that a glacier
fsllsd rows OF trees INTO their present posi-
ton. burying not only timber but the huge
beasts which often inhabited swamp lands.
A further search for prehistoric relics
will be begun at once near the spot where
the tooth was found. The present speci-
men. viii probably be sent to the Smith
sonian institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

"Hotei life and manners have changed
with the times" insists a New York
cynic. 81. has not been long since II was
regarded as highly improper for wo-
man 10 enter a carayansary BY other
than the designated ladies entrance
Hotels were mere public conyeniences.
not homes, or clubs. or ioungfng places.
The women's apartments were strictly
secluded from the meh. There was no
nsingling in public Today? HA. Your
modern woman swings into the main
door, along with the men. swagEers up
To the desk. conversea with the clerk.
sits among the fronts lounges in the
labbiss. strofis at ease In the corridors,
promenades up and down the halls. She
does nearly everything that the men
do except smoke and spit and swap Hes -
Kansas City Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

ssoue'ss ana gsssssl deetqsy; -
90 . Were skeletCA Al
Ions % oonoxtQuo Me0scaneS =
ene tried the Weltmer Ah0oS3
In less than thirty days she - ~
relieved and gained nftecn -
Mrs. @. w. Hightower. M - 4.
was = total wreck. HAVING q
years with stomach, lleSr 49,
troubles. Tried everything -
i ns:.,,. F9 M.,n rsssored BY PSsk u
Mrs. Minnie Porter, Tsxnra
was afflicted for eighteen n1nSS.
kidney and other diseases. aa,1 1884,
months unable to set out OF ~ ~
expected to die at any time. PsSs
cured by Prof. weltmeY's 49,
and has gained sixty-iivs pous5s
Mrs. Lavisa Dudley. Barry. IN -.
ed for thirty years with nsurSSsa
stomach troubles. Nothing ~ w.
would relieve her. rermsae01ie -
q few weeks by the Absent S>
TfeAtHent. 4
The method known a - -,
Treatment - the greafeae 16ss.z
the age. On account OF Il G
Weitmer can benefit ell clasoc Fl -
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Presbyterian Churches.

Renton Church-Rev. H. 8. Waller pastor. Ser.
vices at 30 m. Union Sunday school at II .. m.
Welsh-Seventh avenue and Olive street. Rev.
William Davis. pastor Services at 10 30 4. m. and
7. m
Presbyterian Church, Fremont-There will Be an
installation CT the officers Of the Christian Endeavor
society at p. IN.
United Presbyterian-Corner Of Sixth avenue and
Seneca street. X. L. Lanning. pastor. Services At
u rs .. m. and p m, Sabbath school, lo:le = m.
c. E.. .. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday,
7As r. Rev. W. H. Triesch viii preach At both
services
Dccond. North Seatsle-Third avenue north and
Harrison street The Rev. c. Haley. Of Newark.
N. j.. will preach the morning sermon; no evening
sermon
German Congregstional-Serenth avenue, between
Pine and Olive. Services at II a. m. and p. N.
alternately. Edmund Grieb. pastor.
First Prcsbyterian-Corner Fourth avenue and
Spring street. Rev. A. L. Hutchison. d. D.,
pastor. Services at II q. m and 80 .. m. Sunday
school st IL 80 D. N. Christian Endeavos at 6:N
Seats free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
wHY WE Use the RIGHT HAND.
There n . Scientific Reason watch
g~ure Boxers Cnderstana.

There n . 9etent10c Meo0OD Wo1c0
Some Boxers Understand.
Every pngilist, upon entering the ring.
takes special pains TO protect the region
OF the heart. All athletes understand that
the most vulnerable portion OF the body
"a undoubtedly the heart. A hard blow.
well delivered on the left breast. will cas-
jly kiIl--or At any rate stun-even a very
strong man. Hence. from IN early Pc
Rod men have used the right hand to
fxht with and have employed the left
arm chiefly TO cover tie heart and TO
parry a blow aimed at that specially vui-
nerabIe region. When weapons OF offense
and defense superseded the hst II was the
RICH. hand that grasped the spear ana
sword. while the left held over the heart
the shield or buckler.
From this simple origin. then. the whole
vast difference In civilized life takes It's
beginning. At first no doubt the supe-
rfority of the right hand was only felt
in the manner OF fighting. But that alone
gave 1t prominence and paved the way
for It's supremacy elsewhereChicago
Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
4 NOBLE PRO-
FESSl0N TN
Anyoae Who Wishes c. M
WeltmerisMl, the Booesl s.
Profession Kneu1s

The marvellous method hqGW1 RI
mefism has achieved eucA
success that Prof b. A. NM
able to attend 20 the dem4ne4
him. He has. therefore, 0oo1
l1is profession to others -
call upon them for As1aetaneA
number Of students who eSo 1
ing his mathod In al seeetonQ Il
try with such remagka6Io a
cess are abundant proof tn13 I
learn IL. Pro. 8. a. W0tme
that Ne can teach thlo 0oono
by mall o. personal tn11yy
ten days. Anyone writing -
School Of Magnetjc HeaJln1s JlNy
viii receive fun instructieao ~
grand profession. 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

First-Coiumbia City. Preaching At il - Z u.
and 10 .. M
Green Lake-Rev. r. G. Lewis. pastor. Meetings
held in the l. o. G. T. hall. Regular services at
IL a. m and 20 p. m. Sunday school at Il o'clock
Praise meeting at IT'S D. m
Kirkland-Sunday services at II O. m. and .. m.
Y. r. S. c. E.. p. IN. Sunday school At IL neon.
Plymouth-Corner Third avenue and University
street Rev. w. a. G.. Temple pastor. 1907 Seneca.
Preaching at II q. m and p m. Rev.
Temple will preach The Post-Intelligencsr's Ed
itorial on the Church"
Calvary Presbyterian-Corner Of TWENTY fourth
avenue and King street, Rev. Donald Ross pastor.
Services at II a m. and p. M: sunday school at
II M; T. p. 8. G. Z. at p. m.
Edgewater-Rev. J. T. Nichols. pastor. Services
at Ii q. m. and Q y. m. Sunday school. u Is D. m
T. p. 8. C. E.. D. m. Junior Y. p. 8. c. H.,
Friday afternoon at 30.
Cnversity-T z. Wisweil. pastor. Sunday serv-
ices at II a. m and r. m. Church school at II 10
p. m. r. X. Pirret. superintendent Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
THE VERY FIRST MAN
Two Pictures Believed to he Oldest
Drawings Of Human Beings.

Drawings OF HunuD nea1Ss'
few months ago excavations were D.
ing made in a little-explored part OF Egypt.
when. In an ancient tomb. one OF the reno
hunters came across q potsherd, upon
which pictures had been skillfully drawn
with some sharp instrument.
Little was thought OF the lind at tho
time hut the finder-a Berlin Doctor
few DAYS ago was showing the potsherd,
with his other Egyptian relics. to Ger
man savant, who begged 20 be allowed
to more carefully examine the drawings at
his home.
He has now given It a. his opinion that
they are the Oldest pictures Of mankind n
existence-at least 800 years oa1er than -
any previous discovery Of the kind--Lon-
don Mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

rnnnheod ysoes lslng 1ay1ksa anDong III
immaeranta - vsIl relBsstsd 81 the large
percentage Of the foreign voting populA-
ton IN the states last named, these races
figuring heavily among the Inhabitants o.
each cf these In most Of the Western
states the political Influence OF the for
eagn vote lis much greater than fs popular
~ suwposed--St Louis Democrat