davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
The Companion for the:Rest of 1900

Every issue of The Youths Com
panion for the nine weeks Of Novem-
Der and December will be enlarged,
and the Holiday Numbers win be
double the usual Size, with richly dec
Grated covers. From now until the
end OF the year The Companion will
be crowded with articles and stories
sufficiently varied to please every
taste in both old and young men and
women, boys and girls.
Among the contributions announc-
ed for early issues are GLOW | Acted
the Missionary, by Sir Henry STAN
ley; "With the Pretoria Guard by
Rider Haggard,n "a Historic Game
of Football, "by Walter Camp; "Horse
Sense" by Frank e. Stockton; ''Pul-
pit Eloquence, by Dean Farrar;
"Days of Long Ago. by Ian Maclar-
en-; and "a Baritone Among Famous
People, by Victor Maurel; in addi-
tion to which there will be serial and
short stories by Margaret Deland,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, Bliss
Perry, Charles w. Chestnut and 9th
er writers of delightful fiction.
Those who subscribe now for 1901
will receive The Companion for the
remaining weeks Of 1900 free from
the time of subscription, in addition
to the puritan Girl" Calendar for
1901, autographed in II colors from
exquisite designs painted expressly
for The Companion.
Illustrated Announcement OF the
volume for 1901 will be sent free to
any address with sample copies of the
paper.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
FARMERS FAIL
To Follow Instructions Given by the
State Entomelogist and In Conse-
quence the Pest Is Getting Worse.

The monthly stock and crop bnlle-
tin of the State Board OF Agriculture,
issued by Secretary Garyin says;
aThe periods of drought that pre-
vailed when corn was nearing matur-
ity has reduced the average condition
for The State TO about S5 per cent.
Early corn on the bottom lands and
the more fertile hill lands suffered less
from the dry weather which prevailed
during August and September, and
maintain an average condition OF from
100 to 10 per cent, In some coun-
ties corn was short on the uplands
and late corn was especially badly
burned.
"According TO reports there will be
less than the average number OF acres
seeded TO wheat, and the season for
sowing has been retarded on account
OF the ground being too hard and dry
30 put into the proper condition at
the right time. Some farmers defer
red sowing their wheat until after the
tirstof October who might have sowed
earlier, in order to comply with the
State entomologist, to see what effect
it would have in checking the ravages
OF the Hessian fly, which was so de-
structive in some sections the past
season Some farmers did not he'd
this request and sowed their wheat
much earlier, and in some places we
learn that the fly is at work in full
force. This is to.be regretted, as it
wiz afford a breeding place, from
which neighboring farms will be in
fected, either late this fall or next
spring, and in such cases it will affect
the result of the test in undertaking
to comply with the order of the ento-
mologist.
ITO successfully combat with the
pest, the farmers should work togeth-
er in unison and discover, If possible,
some way TO keep the fly in check.
Stock is reported in fair condi-
ton and as rule, in little demand.
1.-The farmers supply of winter APP
pies is far below the demand and the
quality is very poor"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
Greenmont Notes.

The oyster supper given by Albert
Dawson at Lee Gidley's Saturday ev-
ening was much enjoyed by quite a
number of Mr.. Dawson's friends.
Rilla Gidley little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Gidley was badly cut in
the foot Monday by stepping on a
piece of glass. 1t is hoped nothing
serious will be the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Powell spent
Sunday with Robert Powell and fam
lily.
Mrs. VIM. Smith we are sorry to
report as quite IN and not able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansberry Of Little
Falls were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
p. Hess Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dawson.
Mrs. W. f. Sennett spent Sunday
in Uniontown with friends and rela-
tiyes. Thomas Walls new residence
is up to the square and will be COM
pleted in very few days.
Mrs. Sarah Hess Of Vaudeville is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Hess.
Mary Johnson two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper johnson
colored, was very badly scalded one
day last week by pulling a coffee pot
over ON herself. The vessel was near
ly full Of boiling coffee.
Mr.. ]. G. Sennett who has been I'M
well and confined to the house we are
glad to report better to-day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30

A DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Charles Il. Boyle, OF Uniont0wn.
Seriously Injured-The Family Horse
Was Badly Hitched and Became Tn
comfortable on Hill.

USIoNTowN, Oct 30. Mrs. Mary
A Boyle, widow of Chief Justice
Charles E. Boyle, of Washington
territory, was probably fatally in
jured in runaway this afternoon.
The accident occurred near her
home on the National pike, mile
west of town. Mrs. Boyle hitched
up the family horse, but neglected
to adjust the harness properly. In
coming down steep hill from the
residence to the pike, the buggy ran
upon the horse causing it to run
away.
While going at rapid gait the
buggy collided with a telegraph pole
and Mrs. Boyle was thrown out. She
was fonnd soon after, removed to
her home and medical aid summon
ed. Physicians discovered that she
had suffered dangerous internal in
juries. An operation will be per-
formed by Pittsburg specialists, who
were summoned this evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
SunnYside Sduibs.

M Pritchard and wife, Of Har-
risville, have been Wis ting at Geo.
Barbe's.
Mrs. i. d. B. Stewart has return
ed from a visit to Fairmont
Mrs. +. N. Freeland has been very
sick for several DAYS.
b f. Dawson mas sold his resi-
dence to Hanson Bennett for $3.50
and has bought Clarence Keck' S
residence and will soon move to the
West Side.
j. J. Brannegan has moved back
to Stenbeny lille. Ohio.
Nearly all the boys brought here
from pittsburg to work in the facto-
~ have taken passage on freight
trains for the Smoky City.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
Track Torn Up.

Monday evening the NJ. and K. in
making flying switch at the Y in
South Morgantown tore up good bit
OF track and delayed the evening train
for Fairmont an hour or more. Two
cars got off the track ami the Y and
main line were pulled out of position.
The accident was due to throwing the
switch too quickly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30

Decent Women are IBsuited With i'm
punity Drunken Ruffiians Take the
Town on Saturday Evening Rough
Riders Terrorize the Community
N0ther Outbreaks Oyer the County.
Blacksville is recovering from a
Republican meeting that from all ac-
counts must have been a screamer.
The meeting was held on Saturday
evening and there was a large delega
ton of Rough Riders present. They
raised rough house from the time
they struck the village uatil they left.
The meeting was the worst ever held
in the county.
A prominent Republican in discuss
ing it stated that it was awful. None
of them have found courage to defend
the course of the visitors who took
the town while they were at the meet
ing. Decent people Of all parties de-
plore the reprehensible conduct of
of these rowdies who should be severe
ly dealt with.
The club arrived with many of its
members drunk. They proceeded to
make things lively while they were in
town. Several fights took place and
numerous houses were stoned, win
dpws were broken and pandemonium
Ieigned for considerable length of
time.
About the worst feature of the ev-
ening was the terrible obscenity that
was used by many of the riders. One
of them in particular insulted in the
grossest possible manner very prom
inent lady of the town. He talked
loud and used the most filthy language
possible
Finally matters grew so bad that
the town sergeant in discharge of his
duty arrested one or the worst offend
ers. The mayor of the town released
the rowdy saying that it was Repub-
lican meeting and they might have
their fun.
Respectable citizens Of the town
without respect to party are denoune-
ing the mayor in unmeasured terms
While praising the sergeant for doing
his duty. A movement to onst the
mayor from his Office will probably be
the result. General Frank Cox was
sone OF the speakers at the meeting.
An effort was made Saturday night
to break up meeting which was be-
ing addressed by Slidell Brown OF
Kingwood by Republican rowdies but
they were foiled in their attempts.
The outrages in town are still fresh
in the minds of the people. The des-
peration of the scoundrels who resort
to such measures can be seen from
these happenings which are typical OF
what is going on on the part of some
of the lower elements of the g. o. P.
of morality and intelligence.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
HONOR ROLL.
Very Excellent Work In the Public
Schools,

Below is the honor list of the
schools of this place. 1t makes a very
excellent showing aud attests the
good work accomplished. The little
folks whose names appear will soon be
the men and women of the country
and the good start they have made
gives promise Of useful lives in the
future.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
Call ana Settle.

The accounts Of J, L. Smith have
been left at the Hodges Meat market
and all who are indebted to Mr..
Smith will please call and settle at
once. These accounts have been
standing for more than six mnnths
Ifthey are not paid within the next.
few days they will be placed Id the
hands CT an attorney for collection.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
Married..

Observation-Disclosures at Balti-
more, on last Saturday, Marmadnke
Dent, Of Mona, and Miss Ella Ram
sey, Of Uriontown, Pa. Mr.. Dent is
at present attending medical college
in Baltimore and is very well known
all over the county. The bride is a
popular young lady of Uniontown.
The young couple will remain in
Baltimore until Spring when they
will return to this county. Their
friends extend congratulations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
For Sale.

A new house Of seven rooms liz
Seneca near Glass Factory. Nice To-
cation and price low. Inquire at this
office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
Club Meeting.

a business meeting of the Demo
craticciub will be held at Municipal
Hall at 80 this evening. Business OF
very great Importance is to be trans
acted and all are urged to be pres
emit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30

THE very latest shapes in soft and
stiff hats al Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
The Weather.

"Fair and cooler tonight. Wednes-
ay fair"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL.


Mallory Turner James Turner
Anna Wilson Ralph Johnson
Martha Martin.
FL. L. Plumb. Teacher
ROOM /.
Gertrude Barthlow Emma Boiler
Mary Buchanan Lily Garrison
Marie Gregg Blanche Price
Ruth Wells Mary Barnes
Louise Boeler Goldie Cooke
Lucille Gregg Sarah Pyles
Ruth Semans Alice Tucker
w. Freeman Cecil Jolliffe
Donald LaZzelle William Minor
Charles Nuzum Leo Rich
Allen Stephan Hubert Werner
Chauneey Mccoy Flint Gregg
Miss Taylor, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 2.
Charles Blaney Nicholas Bailey
Charles Davis Marcellus Gardner
Earl Hall Raymond Lawson
Carl Mcdaniel Fielding O'Kelly
Robert Schmidt Carl Mathers
Guy Ross Lloyd Smith
Grace Baker Linnaea Bittle
Gertrude Kiger Blanche Myers
Mary Price Katherine Romisch
May Shriver Linnie Waters
Edna Walls Della Wotring
Daisy Ringer Gertrude Viii tie.
Raymond Bannister.
Miss Hull, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 3.
Frank Mackey Charles Myers
James Reed Forest Shriver
james Walls Grady Pearcy
Mary Bower Jennette Crow
Florence Graham Halle Graham
Edna Kelley Mollie Lawson
Edith McCay Helen Minor
Matte Waters Mary Williams
Mary Louise Chrisman.
Miss Wood, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 4.
French Yoke Otto Schmidt
Plummer Weaver Plummer Davis
Charles Miller John Frankenberry
Ross Breakiron Scott CASTOR
Della Jenkins Bette Ringer
Sarah Cooper Elizabeth Graham
Edna Boyd Oracle Barthlow
Jessie Barthlow George Price
Miss Simpson, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 5.
Eleanor Aldrich Lucille Brown
Eva Cowell Mary Courtney
Marion Given Ethel John
Bessie Nuzum Una Pearcy
Daisy Wells Guy Bailey
James Burnes Harry CARNEY
Herbert Gardner Earnest Gidley
Arthur Hiser Donald Keffer
Frank Madagan Fred Shean
Albert Wotring.
Miss Brand, Teacher.
ROOM NO 6.
Alice Aldrich Jettie Dusenberry
Myrna Castor Gail Mclaughlin
Ola Smith Frances Wilgus
Grace Pearcy Charles Baker
Harry Harner Oliver Ringer
Charles White.
Miss Shisler, Teacher.
ROOM 7.
Ruth Bailey Ada Kiger
Lulu Layton
Earl BlaDey Corwin Burns
George Freeman Morris Garrison
Robert Gregg Sherwood Green
Jesse Hall James Sprung
Shirley Taylor.
Miss Kunkle, Teacher.
ROOM s.
Winifred Cox Grace Arnett
Edna Lewellen Jessie Madagan
May Barthlow Vallie Nuzum
Clara Smith.
Frank Barnes Herbert Barnes
Wallace Casteel Alex Hoffman
Harvey Kern Edward Hervey
Kent Reay Lucian Smith
Chas. Chollet Roger M'Cutcheon
Miss Minnie Wotring, Teacher
ROOM 3.
George Bower Earl Pearcy
Jay Protzman Donald Ross
Leda Atkeson Jessie Boyd
Marie CARNEY Lide Evans
Katie Fitch Addie Flowers
Ella Gregg Mabel Hodges
Dantes Kiger Pauline Miller
Cecile Pixler Pearl Price
Nellie Steele Lulu Weaver
Lucy Wilson.
Miss earle, Teacher.
BEECHURsT AVE. SCHOOL.
Bertha Thalman Albert Thalman
Ruth Heitshew Bertha Decker
Nellie Klingel Orville Klingel
Bertha Ruziska Amili Ruziska
Avis Stenger Clara Buseman
Frederick Sigwart August Marschner
Kilion Lohry Drusie Hollyfield
Armor HINES.
Miss Curry, Teacher.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30

EVERY body wants Eben Holden.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-30
AWFUL SCENES.
Blacksville in the Hands of a
Drunken Mob.

Decent Women are IBsulted With I'M
punity -Drunken Rutiiians Take the
Town on Saturday Evening Rough
Riders Terrorize the Community
Mother Outbreaks Oyer the County.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
GAMBLING DEN
RAIDED BY POLICE
Many Players and a Poker
Layout Captured in
Park Row

New York, Nov. 2S.-Some one noti-
fed the police last night that gambling
was going on in Park Row. near the
Brooklyn bridge, and the police made
a raid on the place, capturing p men,
two poker tables and a lot of chips.
The men IN the room, which was on
the third floor, were not playing. On
another floor of the same building is
said to be completely equipped room
lCr gambling, but the roundsman who
was in charge of the officers who made
the raid declared that he found the
door locked and couldn't get in" The
room was seemingly full of people. and
the lights were burning brightly.
The East Side districts, in which the
work of suppressing vice is going on
with greater energy than in other dis
tricts, were in about the same state
last night as for the past week. Red
lights were fewer, if anything. and wo-
men in Allen, Orchard and other such
streets were scarce. Capt. Titus made
a tour of the district during the night.
He said he had found everything
quiet"
Today's Herald says:
DeVutees Of opium have at present no
NAlAAAAAg tA AAAh Atte IA s-tA4aAa AAta AAA~
cravings Of their destructive appetites.
Persons living in East Twelfth street,
in Seventh ayenue, and other sections
of the city, complain that opium dens
are being run in their neighborhOods
with scarcely an attempt at conceal
ment and with an ever increasing pat
ronage.
Girls still in their teens can be seen
any afternoon or evening frequenting
these places. Another alarming feat
ure of the spread of the vice is that
many confirmed opium smokers have
adopted the practice of sending small
/ children, from 6 to 10 years old. u
| these shops. Pitching a 25-cent piece
on the grimy counter. one of these
little ones will calmly ask for "a shell
of dope"
At Seventh avenue and West Thirty
seventh street last evening scores oil
men could be seen entering a nearby
! Chinese store Many were we'll dressed
and of good appearance, while others
cadaverous of face, were shabby anC
down at the heels, while all had the
glazed eyes and unsteady steps Of tn,
habitual opium smoker.
Shopkeepers in the avenue have nC
hesitancy in speaking about the place
They seem to look upon opium denl
as necessary adjuncts TO the locality
which for years has been a breeding
place for such resorts.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
ALLEGED PLOT TO
KILL M'KINLEY
Letter Sent to NObOken PO'
lice GiVeS Name Of Chief
CORSpiratOr

Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 2s.-The police
of this city have received letter al
leging the existence of a plot to as
sassinate President Mckinley. The
writer Of the letter gave In his com
munication the name Of the alleged
chief conspirator, which the police re-
fuse to make public at this time. The
letter. which is illegibly signed, is as
follows:
Sir Having almost thoroughly as
sured myself Of an anarchist plot
against his excellency, Mckinley, /
consider 1t my duty to advise you OF
the name of one who is more than sus-
pected Of being a leader, whose name
is found in the enclosed slip. lie is a
fugitive from justice, and dangerous
man, having been convicted several
times, and on the last occasion being
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
for an anarchist attempt.
My statement can be verified on
appealing to the prefect Of police al
Paris, France. In the course Of the
past year he had concealed with him a
man named Francois, the author of an
anarchist attempt at Scranton, where
he mortally wounded an agent of the
police"
The writer Of this letter, the police
say, has been located, and his story
will be investigated.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
GOT A CONSTANT HEADACHE

GOT A CONSTANT HEADACHEg-
Ten chances to one the secret of your
suffering is that white mans bur-
den,' Catarrh Here's a sentence from
one mans evidence for Or. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder-"One application
gave me instant relief, cleared the
nasal passages and stopped the pain In
my head" It's quick. safe and sure
treatment and it never fails TO cure.
$50 cents.-7S
Sold By Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
and N. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
death Of commissioner Wilson.

Washington, Nov 2s-George w.
Wilson. commissioner Of internal reve-
nue., died yesterday in his apartments
at the Riggs House Of Bright's disease
complicated with asthma, aged g. He
had been dangerously i'll Tor several
days past. There were with him at
the time OF his death Mrs. Wilson, his
daughter. Mrs. Pardonner. and several
OF his associates Of the treasury de-
partment
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND
Trust Company
4Ie MARKET ST

acts as Executor, Administrator, Trus-
tee or Guardian, and as Receiver or
Agent for Corporations or individuals.
II accepts Trusts of Real or Personal
Property. which may at any time be
revoked by the owner during his life,
and which avoid the possibility of will
contests after his death.
Il makes a speciality OF the care Of
Real Estate. taking entire charge Of
the property. II pays the taxes, places
insurance and attends to the renewals
of insurance premiums; collects rents,
makes all necessary repairs, etc, and
relieves the owner Of what is often a
burden. and sometimes a source of
loss, instead OF a paying investment.
It receives deposits Of money and
pays interest thereon.
1t rents safe deposit boxes and stores
silverware and valuables in it's vaults.
II treats as confidential all business
entrusted to It.
It solicits correspondence and con-
sultation. 4lteN l4a4ii2
Capital, 100000
Surplus and Tn
divided Profits, S233,9S6.00
Ninth and Market Streets,>
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
Moro Trouble

s.is more trouble in the fIater-
lciation called the American Le-
Honor. Recently it has been
hat its monetary affairs were
al they should be, AMI it was
by the supreme council that the
ice Of the older members who
$4,000 or more should be cut to
Some Of the members have
aging for $4,000 of insurance
the past twenty years, but that
no difference-S2,000 only will
irs receive. An appeal will be
TO the courts The Legion of
is rapidly going down hill. The
ie in the death rate and loss OF
,1.chfn are chOv-,.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
A Henrr Crn.h

Another store forced to the wall. A
gents furnisher of this
city was unable to compete with his
competitors Rather than stay in busi-
ness and lose money he offers 70 sell
us his complete stock. We examined
the stock and purchased It at our own
price We are now arranging the goods
so as to be put on sale Saturday
Watch Friday papers.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28

From the thirteen articles that make
up the December issue of The Forum,
one may, without invidiousness, choose
that by Henry l.. West as likely to at
tract most attention. Mr.. West reviews
THE Program for Congress- and his
forecast is luminous and convincing
Tho secretary Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Hon. Perry S.
Heath, enumerates the Lessons Of the
Campaign" in a pardonably exultant
tone. and John Ball Osborne recounts
The Work of the Reciprocity Com
mission" which should prove interest
ing reading for the tariff-tinkers. In
distant relation to the latter stands an
article by John p. Young, the manag-
ing editor of the San Francisco Chron-
icle. entitled "The Economic Basis Of
Protection" In answer to Eugene r
Chamberlain. the United States Com
missioner of Navigation, is an article
entitled, "The Development Of British
Shipping" by Benjamin Taylor, an ac-
knowledged authority on British navi-
cation figures. J. I. Rodriguez, who
was the unofficial adviser In Spanish
law to the American Peace Commits
4
be a Cuban Republic?" in an essay
which may possibly foreshadow the
course Of the administration in regard
to Cuba. The Progress in Penology'
is reviewed at length by ex-Congress-
man S. J. Barrows. who is now the
corresponding secretary of the New
York Prison Association, and the
burning question of American Coal
for England" is considered by George
G. LoclSet, who is heavily engaged in
England in that important branch of
industry Some Of the remaining titles
are America in the Pacific. by Hon.
John Barrett. late United States min
lister to SIAM The Chinese system of
Ranking" by Hon. Charles DENLY:
3 Vacation Schools. by DR.. Helen C..
/ Putnam The Education Of a Million
aire,' by Hon Truxtun Beale, and
The Higher Education of Women In
France by Anna Tolman Smith.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
Cookinr CIass

This will be the first afternoon Of
the Cooking Lesson at y. NJ. c. A..
Hall, 1907 Market street. Considerable
interest has been manifested by Will
mington ladies, and preparations are
being made for the accommodation Of
q large number Of ladies. Next lesson
Frlday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock.