davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
Nicely Hearing This Afternoon.

This afternoon at Fairmont the
Nicely case comes before Judge Mason
on petition to make the alternative
writ of mandamus a peremptCry one.
Attorney Charles A. Goodwin and Mr..
Nicely have gone to Fairnont to repre-
sent his interests together with Attor-
ney John A. Howard of Wheeling.
Hon. Geo. G. Sturgiss has gone up to
represent the Board of Regents in the
case. The out come will be watched
with much interest here. A proceed
emit will be established which will be
of great moment to the people of the
state,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
A GOOD MOVE.
Protection of Game and TO Punish
Law-breakers.

Local sportsmen are taking steps to
form fish and game protective asso.
citation. A call will be issued In a
few days for meeting which will
form permanent organization. 1T
is the intention To get from twenty
five to fifty people in the organization.
This will include people not only In
town but out in the country as we'll.
The objects OF the association are
shown in the name. They will do all
they can TO prevent hunting out OF
season and In an Illegal manner In
season. Rewards will be offered for
the arrest and conviction Of offenders
and every effort used to make it hot
for those who have no more sense and
sportsmenship than TO violate the
laws which are founded on common
sense and are for the protection and
preservation of our game.
A score have already signified their
intention Of joining the society and
the rest will soon be canvassed. The
Association will be powerful factor
in all things of interest TO the true
sportsmen of the county and they will
do what they can to stop all Illegal
practices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
Bit His Tongue Severely.

Little James Reed the five year old
son of Mr.. j. M. Reed the druggist is
suffering from very severe accident.
While he was running down hill a
day or so ago he fell and bit the end
of his tongue nearly off. The boy
and his parents were terrible frighten-
ed by the accident but the little fellow
is recovering very fast. He can eat
nothing but milk as the wound would
be made worse by any foreign SUBJ
stances which would get into it while
he was eating. The wound was very
painful but the little fellow showed
lots OF grit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
HIaH PRAISE.
New River Men Are Much Taken With
M0rgant0wn And Her Public Build

lugSs
Mr.. John MacGregor who is the
superintendent for Kingston, Phil &
Cooper on the river work is going to
move his family to Morgantown as
soon as he can get suitable house.
He says that he has never seen town
that he likes better and that it suits
him to a t. He has been in every
state in the union and is now a resi-
dent of Buffalo.
Morgantown's general appearance.
its cleanliness, its people, its schools,
its situation and everything about it
has taken his fancy and he will come
here to live. The public school build
ing is said by Mr.. MacGregor to be the
finest he ever saw in town the size
of this and it excells anything that
Buffalo can boast.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15

WESTON'S BOOM DAYS.
Real Estate Worth $4,000 Changed
Hands Yesterday-Towa Cannot Ac-
e0rnmodate the Crowds.

WESTON, w. Va, Nov 15.-To-
day was record breaker in Yves
toms prosperity and oil excitement.
Thirty-six thousand dollars worth
of real estate changed hands and
over 200 new residents arrived.
Every accommodation in the town
is damned and many are unable to
find sleeping places. The railroad
is unable to handle the business Of
fered and new sidings are building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
Married.

PAsToRIoUs--HARTLEY Married
at the residence of Rev. |. A. Barnes
at eight thirty on Wednesday even
ing Mr.. Clarence Pastorious and
Miss Eva Hartlry. The groom is
well known in Morgantown and the
bride is former resident of Uffing-
ton. Their friends extend their best
wishes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
No Lights to Night.

There will be no electric lights in
town tonight owing to shut down
which is necessary in order to patch
the engine. The people who use
this kind of light, had better make
arrangements to get another style
for tonight or they will be in dark
ness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
For Sale.

A fremont beating stove in first
class condition, suitable for hall or
bedroom. Burns either gas or coal.
Inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
Wanted.

A blacksmith to do tool sharpening
at the new buildings at University.
Apply at once at the grounds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15

Wants Himself Understood aud Is al
ways Ready to Back M all That he
Says.
Copyright 1000 by G B Lewis
The vigilance committee at Lone
Jack seems to need an instructor.
1t has hung one man three different
times, and yet he is walking around
today in good health.
We understand that certain parties
in this town have written the post
master general that we play poker
Yes, we do, but we play IL as editor
and not as postmaster and would like
! 70 sit down In game with the p. G..
himself If he's inclined that way.
| We believe that what Is to happen
will happen. In other words we give
Lawyer Dodge due notice that Ii he
brings another libel suit against The
Kicker we will call at his Office and
make him eat all che papers in the
case, with few deeds and bills OF
sale as a wind up.
!
another political Office Is true. We
now banker to be fish commissioner OF
the territory, thus giving US five Soft
snaps. There is no cheek about this.
We are simply taking care Of our
selves as an editor. What Is left af-
ter we are provided for can go to the
modest and humble public.
------~-
| The little scrap between our fight
| ing dog Jim and eur from Rose Hill,
which toun place at the rink Wednes-
day night, as advertised put $50 more
Ia our pocket toward the project OF
bringing out daily Kicker next year.
We own the dog AS an individual and
not as editor, mayor, postmaster or
state senator.
| In accordance with a careless habit
we have somehow acquired we spat on
/ Major Juhnson's boots as we stood
talking with him on the street the
other day. Surprising we meant TO
insult him, the mayor pulled his gun
and fred bullet through our hat.
Explanations and drinks followed and
all Is serene at this writing.
If anyone is curious to know why
j. B. Williams left this town last
Sunday night With his legs working
like piston rods and his hair on the
curl, we can explain that, as secretary
OF the vigilance committee, we had
given him warning TO skip or dangle.
| He decided to skip and has probably
reached Utah by this time. j. b. was
a little too stiff as braggart and a
dead beat.
The gossip around town that we are
planning $50, 600 opera house is all
nonsense. Hellso hall is big enough
and good enough for the "Uncle
| Toms Cabin" troupes which come
this way, and the spectators on the
front seats with their guns have also
become used to the targets and the
| distances.
Some one has sent us by mail Ku-
klux notice-skull, crossbones and
lall--warning US to get out Of Arizona
within 80 days or take the consequent
ces. Please bring on your conse-
quences. We don't propose to leave
| this balmy country for many years to
come, and We'll bet 10 to | that we
add that chaps carcass to the Is 9TH
ers sleeping so quietly in our private
editorial graveyard. We are no buzz
saw but the man who monkeys with
us has got to be chain lightning to
keep his health. M. QUAD.
. <s------
WOMAN ACCUSES HUSBANU
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
Copy right 190o by G B Lewis

The vigilance committee at Lone
Jack seems TO need an instructor.
1t has hung one man three different
times, and yet he is walking around
today in good health
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15
The Weather.

ssFair tonight and Friday. Much
colder to- night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15

TWO CENTS
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Some Items of News Told by
the Busy Editor.

Straight Talks, 100 by Man who
Wants Himself Understood aud is al
ways Ready to Back up all That no
Says.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15

Try our want ads,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15

We understand that certain parties
ia this town have written the post
master general that we play poker.
Yes, we do but we play IL as editor
and not as postmaster and would like
10 sit down In q game with the p. G.
himself If he's inclined that way.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-15

We believe that what Is TO happen
will happen. In other words we give
Lawyer Dodge due notice that II he
brings another libel suit against The
Kicker we will call at his Office and
make him eat all the papers in the
case, with few deeds and bills OF
sale as a wind IN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
Baby's Jacket

Nays Jacket.
For this jacket use Saxony wool.
3-fold.
Cast on 1876 stitches.
First row-Sl l, 8 2, o, k 2, p 2 tog
twice. 2, o. k1. repeat from :.
Second Row-Sl 1, all the purl am.
made stitches are purled, the two knit
ted stitches are always knitted.
These two rows are to be repeated 80
times. which brings 1t to the armhole.
Now divide the SITS ON three needles, "a
SITS for the back, 43 for the front. Be-
tween the back and fronts, IL SITS are
cast OF for the armhole. Knit "a rows.
or II pattern divisions, on each part.
Eight rows Of graduated lengths are
then knitted for the neck. Thirteen SITS
are always left for the shoulder. which
should be cast OF with each back and
front on the wrong side. The sleeve Is
begun in the middle. at the lower part
OF the armhole, 81 SITS being taken up
and divided out as necessary. Knit GA
rows. In the fourth row, and each fol-
lowing sixth row, decrease by narrow
Ing after the first st, and before the last,
until there are IS SITS. The neck and
sleeve are finished with a crochet edge.
One dc, 2 CHI, etc.. as shown in the IL
lustration.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

ct one family have recently been searching
Old church registers when thsy cotld ct
. look at them tor conAfmation q name
ana date which, they assert are the only OBJ
Stacles to their Possession u B fortune
awaiting tAom In Nnglnnd. n many ~
spects their case Il typical. and tho num-
Der Of acutely disappointed people hunting
Tor lost dates y constantly increasin9.
There seems to b an inequality In the
privileges extended to those who want %
md out about these matters. Take the 60
Of the man who. for some reason, wants to
examine the records of an old Dutch church
which has long since been removed. He
searches the Libraries, consults the ale OF
an old newspaper that started Just before the
cnurch disappeared, examines everything he
can think Of IN the hall Of records. and q
nnally informed that q certain historical
society has those church records But on
going to the proper person he ID informed
that the objects Of the society are not those
OF an intelligence ONCE. and is discouraged
In his search. It b strange that the inex-
t1nguishable thirst for certain kinds OF In
formation that has resulted In founding our
genealogical and biographical societies has
not found some better way Of making the
Information available. In the meantime
the searcherS for these precious hidden facts
can only deplore the laziness or Indifference
that caused all the trouble These worthy
people OF bygone times were thinking OF
their own needs too intently to bother about
lists and records for future use. And such
as they did leave behind them were forced
out OF them by law. The custodians of these
records seem to have been almost as care-
lees-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
tionery). which she, blushins and laugh


tionery), which she; blushing and laugh
ing, accepted.
This was the, critical moment, TOR Il
she had refused the gift that would have
ended the courtship. Now. there was
gayer talk, until all but two had LETT the
room. for It was the right Of the sutton
to remain alone in the front room with
her Of his choice.
But 50 that he should not stay too
long. the mother. according to custom,
stepped up to the wax candle, and made
a mark on 1t with q needle. saying that
the visit might last until the candle
burnt thus far. Such q command the
most lovesick swain dare not disre-
gard"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
How the Beers Go a-wooins.

How the Beers Go a-WooinR.
Says one who knows Mr.. Kruger's
people:
while in the Transvaal 1 saw how
the Beers go counting. The girl was the
daughter of my employer.
THE young man who came to WOO
dashed up to the house on horseback.
wearing new clothes, with an ostrich
feather in his hat. He made his fine
horse prance and caper before the house
before he descended. Then he gave the
reins to one of the Hotentots standing
near, and walked up and down in front
of the windows of the house, well know
ing that the eyes of his sweetheart were
peeping through the blinds at him.
Then he strutted in the house and
first shook hands with the mother and
said 'Guten tag (good day..
He did the same with the father. and
then he spoke to the girl and her sisters
and brothers.
"The father only said 'Sitze'(take n
seat, and then there was silence, which
lasted until the bowl of coffee was
brought in. The old man then asked
how everything was at the others 'huis'
(home), and we heard all about the
health Of each one Of the family, how
the cattle and the crops were doing, etc.
All the time we were drinking coffee. At
last the sutton rose and handed his
chosen bride the lachergoot' (confec-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

The Home.
:, uwM .r~s.-.
Wofllan's Department.

Liberty Never Degrades Woman,
Man has not been. consciously unjust
to woman in the past, nor Is he now;
;. but he believes that she Is ip her true
sphere, not realizing that he has fixed
her sphere, and not God, as he imagines.
This is az true Of the barbarian as Of
the Christian, and no more SO. II the
'sunspeakable Turk" should be solicited
to open the doors of his harem and let
the inmates become free. he would be
indignant, doubtless, and would swear
by the beard of the prophet that he new
er would SO degrade lovely woman, who,
in her sphere, was intended to be the
solace Of the glorious, superior man.
Yet, as man advances. woman is ele-
waited, and her elevation in turn adj
vances him. No liberty ever given her
has been lost or abused or regretted.
Where most has been given her she has
become best Liberty never degrades
her; slavery always does. For her own
good, therefore, she needs the ballot.
Woman's vote Is needed for the good
OF others. She Is an enemy to foreign
war or domestic turmoil; she is a friend
OF peace and home. Her influence for
good in many directions would be multi
piled II she possessed the ballot She
desires the homes of the land to be pure
and sober; with her help they may be-
come so. Without it what is the pros
pect In this regard?
Politics must be purified or we are
lost. To govern this great nation wise
ly and well Is not degrading service;
to do it. all the wisdom ability and pat
riotism Of all the people is required. No
great moral force should be unem-
ployed.
A LOVER OF LIBERTY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
A DINNER FOR EIGHT PEOPLE COST
ING SIX DOLLARS.

As Given In . Lecture by Miss Farmer,
Principal Of the Boston Cooking
school.
Clam and Tomato Bisque.
Fried Smells in Potato Nests Potato Nests,
Chestnut Timbales.
Larded Fillet Of Beef Ia Jardinere.
salad OF Green's Mushroom Sauce.
Apple and Pecan Meringue.
Boiled Custard.
Note.-In all recipes given In the Bos-
ton Cooking school lectures. 1t should be
remembered that the spoon and cup meas
urements are always level, and for dry
mixtures and butter should be evened OF
with knife. This rule applies to all dry
mixtures liquids and butter.
Miss Farmer, in this little dinner, has
given most pleasing variety, keeping
within IS, which also includes the sugar
and mint leaves, sailed almonds and
flowers for the table-a moderate sum
for dinner of six courses for. eight
people.
CLAN AND TOMATO BISQUE.
Wash one quart Of CLAIMS by pouring
over them one and a half quarts of cold
water. Separate the tough portions
from the soft parts, and chop the former
fine, adding to 1t the liquor from the
CLAIMS, and heat slowly to the boiling
point Cook about 20 minutes. Cook
one-half cupful Of butter with one-half
onion i've minutes, then remove the
onion, add one-third cupful Of flour,
and stir this into the clam liquor, which
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

In little village, some years ago, the
blacksmith's wife had increased the
population by three blue-eyed babylets
of the feminine gender, and everybody
within ten miles turned up to see them.
A regular chorus of adultation went
around; all the women folks were in
ecstasies. Finally there came an old
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
PEDIGREE HUNTERS.
- ~

A Thirst for Information That II Not
Easy to Crafty.
= Officers Of some historical societies say
they have been given considerable trouble
lately by the inquiries Of persons looking
for proof or disproof of family matters In
their WEAKNESS they generally refer these
anxious inquirers to some professional expert
in American genealogy or local history
This Is long-standing dif1culty, but 1t grows
more serious avery year.. The price Of in
formation is constantly going up. like the
paintings Of the old masters. The. more
careless our colonial and evolutionary an
.cestors. have been tbs more acutely We are
aew made to smart for, II. Three membsgs
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
A LOVER OF LIBERTY.
The Dangers Of Dfscourtesy.

The Dangers Of Dfscourtesy.
Think of others more than of your
self. and OF others happiness more than
of your own unhappiness."
OF this law the best definition to re-
member is word of St. Pauls I'm
honor preferring one another" This is
true courtesy. 1t Is it's very flower; it
is the essence of Christ's teaching set
to music in daily life. It will bring out
all the good in others; it will bring out
what is best in yourself; it will make
your home very heaven.
There is story told of an old German
who was engaged in the back part of his
place of business when one of his clerks
came and told him there was lady
waiting to see him in his Office Ne had
thrown off his coat, ana the work he
was doing soiled his hands.
Hurrying to a basin he washed his
hands, threw on his coat, Strengthened
his tie, and made himself as presentable
as possible before going to meet the
lady. Returning a few minutes later.
he said. with an aggrieved air, as he
threw of his coat:
Il put on my coat unde make myself
clean for noding. Dot vas no lady vait-
Ing to see me. Dot vas youst my wife"
Now, there are good many intelli-
gent, entirely respectable and we'll
meaning men, who do not feel 1t to be
incumbent upon them to observe the or
binary rules of courtesy towards women
when the woman in question is "youst
my Wife"
And so there are wives who fall into
the habit of negligence regarding their
personal appearance, and who are indif-
ferent to many Of the ordinary little
courtesies of life, when there Is no one
around but "just my husband"
1t is an evil day in any home when
the husband feels that he can be less
courteous to his wife than to other
women, and it is an equally evil day
when the wife feels that she can put
aside many Of the little courtesies.
No household can be kept from fret
ting and complaining, no household can
be kept free from an atmosphere of
unrest and general depression, II the
great law Of kindness does not obtain in
that household. And kindness is the
foundation Of all real courtesy. It is
true that life is made up. not of great
sacrifices or duties, but Of little things,
in which smiles and kindness and small
obligations. given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart, and secure
comfort"
Nothing will give greater comfort in
kindness combined with the courtesy
that is not based on mere good FORM"
but that is the outgrowth of moral force:
self-respect and kindly consideration
for others. Could there be any better
motive for self-control. patience, for
bearance and kindness than a desire to
make home happy?-J. L. H. in House
hold.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
Kitted Socks.

Use white worsted or Germantown
wool and steel needles.
Begin at the sole with foundation of
20 stitches, and on these work in rounds,
going back and forth as follows:
First Round-K plain.
Second ROund-All purled.
Repeat eleven times the first and Sec
ond rounds.
In the last of these rounds, on both
sides of the middle IL SITS, cast of IL SITS
each, and on the first and last II SITS
work the heel II rounds high, going
back and forth, and working always
alternately Six. Up, taking care that the
middle of every k on the right side
comes on the st which appears knit
plain on this side, and, consequently
was purled in the preceding round.
Besides this, on the side nearest the
front, in every second following round
to the eighth, inclusive, narrow LIST st.
On the middle of IL SITS knit for the
front SO rounds in the design of the heel,
but fasten the last st of each round to
the first vein Of the corresponding st.
cast off, then fasten the heel.
For a row of holes through which a
cord finished with tassels. is run, work
on all the SITS, always going forward,
alternately to 2 tog; next follow 1
round purled. and one round knit plain.
For the upper part of the boot work
Is rounds in a ribbed design, always
alternately k. p, then rounds knit
plain, and finally five rounds composed
OF alternately round knit plain, 1
round purled, then cast of.
Fold the last eight rounds on the out
side, and crochet from the wrong side as
follows:
First ROund-Always alternately, 2
dc on the next st Of the last round
Catching the edge at the same time),
dc on the next SITS in the preceding
round, finally st on the first dc in
this round.
Second Round sc on the next st
in the preceding round, dc on the third
following st, pass over SITS, and repeat
from =; finally 1 ct on the first SC in this
round
Third Round / sc on the vein be-
fore the next dc in the preceding round,
four times alternately CHI, sc on the
vein before the next dc pass over 2 SITS,
and repeat from =; finally / st on the
first sc in this round.
Next crochet with white split zephyr
worsted the row of points that border
the front Of the sock. on foundation of
suitable length as follows: SC on the
next st. CHI. l dc on the first of these,
pass over SITS. and repeat from :. On
the same st folding down the points of
the preceding round on the outside)
work similar round, and sew the
points on the front Of the boot, taking
one stitch through each sc.
A DINNER FOR EIGHT PEOPLE COST
ING SIX DOLLARS.
As Given In . Lecture by Miss Farmer,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

With the Initiative AMI referendum
the people get any reform. majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

Nus II o. Sugto IIIM
l0I3ko oQ1 10 sAol Su1 ing
'lIA n0k u IoeQA v
1s29DQs HBtu noH '4DalQ kuW noL
'suO pI0 ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
Badness.

"Your hair is falling of frightfully,
You'll be bald soon If it keeps on
.I'll be balder still If it doesn't keep
on. "-Pearson's Weekly.