davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
TENANT FLOPPED.
Fist Fight With Boarder Settled the
Matter.


FA1RMoNT, w Va, November g.
A. w. Snyder, the Fairview and
Fairmont hackman, brought to this
city to day B. ID. Newton, about
sixty years of age, who has worked
in different oil fields as a pumper,
and is a staunch Democrat. During
the time that he has been employed
in the JaiSe's Run fed he boarded
with a man named Miner Tenant,
also about sixty years OF age, and
equally as strong Republican as
his boarder is democaat FIRE.
quent discussion have arose between
them as to which Of the two great
parties were the most correct, but in
every instance the arguments com
meneed and concluded good natur-
edly 1t was proposed by one OF
them Saturday that it was impossi-
BILE, seemingly, to settle the ques
ton by argument that fist-fight
was proposed to be commenced and
ended as good friends, and that the
fefeated man is 10 vote the ticket as
that voted by the successful contes-
tant. The fight was hard and to
finish, and continued for one half
hour. 1t resulted in defeat for
Tenant. Nowlton's hand was SO
badly bruised and swollen that it
prohibits HIM from working. He
left today to visit friend for few
days at Cincinnati.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
FAIR DAY ELECTION.
From Ocean to Ocean with Slight Elk.
ceptions Tuesday win Bring Forth
Cloudiess Sky.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Wealth
er Bureau has issued the following:
Special Forecast FOR Tuesday, No
vember 6, 1900:-
For the FIRST time in ten days, the
weather map shows a clear sky over
the whole region from the Pacific to
the Atlantic, except over q small area
on the middle Atlantic coast, where
some rain Is falling as a result Of a Sc
we're storm, the center of which Is Off
Hattefas.
The pressure is high over the west
ern half Of the country These condi-
lions will surely give clear tue wealth.
er and pleasant temperatures In all
states on Monday, except possibly
showers on the immediate middle At
lantic coast line. While IL is possible
for storm to develop somewhere in
this broad area by Tuesday, the con
ditions are unusually favorable FOR the
continuation of the fine weather Of
Monday over to and throughout Tues
day.
(Signed) WILLIS l.. MOORE.
Chief United States Weather Bureau.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
DEMOCRATS, WORK.
National Chairman Jones Makes Appeal
For Work ON Election bay

CHICAGO, Nov. Chairman Jones
of the Democratic National commit
tee, to day issued the following adj
dress to all who favor Republican
and oppose an empire:
s"The election is already won. We
now have only to maintain our pres
ent position. | urge that every man
interested in preserving the princi-
pies of government which have come
down TO us from the fathers shall
consecrate the entire day on Tues
day next to the great cause. Let
each GO to the polls early or either
singly or as members of clubs vote
promptly and then give the remain
der of the day to, whatever may be
necessary to be done. Let those
who can do so place teams and We
hlcles at the disposal of the commit
tees to bring the old and infrm to
the polls. See that every one is re-
minded of the day, and is urged to
vote. Let those wnose duty it is to
watch the polling and counting to
do so for every instant Of time from
the beginning to the end-from the
opening of the ballot box in the
morning until the returns are sign
ed and sealed at night, and all will
be well.
JAMES X. JONES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
DEFEATED AT COLuMBCs.
w. v. u. again Gets a Licking They
are Badly Crippled But Play
pIuckY Game.

On Saturday at Columbus the Uni
yersity boys went down in defeat be-
fore Ohio State University by score
of "a to 0. The particulars of the
game have not yet reached here and
the size Of the score is not very great
surprise. Ohio State is very strong
team this year and they badly defeat
ed a team that whipped Marietta and
the latter in turn defeated the home
boys.
Besides this matter of form the
locals were badly crippled by having
three men off the team and others
suffering from injuries. They will
meet Ohio Wesleyan this afternoon
and expect to win this game IL they
are not too badly injured in the game
on Saturday. They will be at home
tomorrow afternoon. Many of the
members of the team will go home to
vote however and they will not be
here until Wednesday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
ARMSTRONG CONFIDENT.
The Genial Professor Thinks That con.
ditions Conld not be Bothered He is
Sure OF Election.

sure oil Election.
Prof Robert A. Armstrong is
back at home after closing his cam
paign. He feels confident Of the
election Of the entire state Demo
cratic ticket and Of his own election
as state superintendent. He has
been over the greater part of the
state and has been in constant com
mnnieation with the leaders in all
parts of the state as well as the state
committee.
The outlook is most encouraging
and Prof. Armstrong thinks that ev-
erYthing is as good as it could be
wished. He has made a fine cam
paign and has had very good eff
feet on the condition Of affairs. He
will get big vote from friends of
the University. In Morgantown this
will be especially noticeable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
b. Il @. Railroad Electromobiie Service
at New York. Philadelphia, Wash
ingfnn and ChicAgn

Electromobiles of the Baltimore 81
Ohio Railroad meet all Royal Blue
Line trains on arrival at New York
City, Philadelphia, Washington or
Chicago.
The automobiles are of the latest
electric pattern, provided with luxu-
rious seats, electric lights, etc. A
pamphlet fully describing the service,
giving rates and full information, is
distributed on all trains approaching
either of the cities, and passengers de-
string any special class Of vehicle can
have same in readiness on arrival, if
they will notify the conductor of the
train in ample time to telegraph
ahead for the service.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
TWO CENTS
THE EDITOR.
Left His Parer In Another
Mans Hands
aud Was Surprised TO See What II said
"A .sood joke on Tippett.

NtVA 1phf vi a ApUtLNs
We heard a good joke on Col.
George w Tippett, OF the newsy
Pit Pleasant Register, says the
Ravenswood News. A few weeks
age he felt the burden OF life heavy
upon his rheumatic limbs and his
mind wandered Oh into the cooling
hreezes OF Lake Erie. He poured
out his troubles to Hon. Lon I.
Pilehafd, whose pencil has produced
many smile aud cansed democrats
to see the error of their way, even ii
they did not dee from the wrath to
come.
Mr.. Pilchard sympathized with
his afflicted friend and volunteered
his assistance in any way possible.
Finally the genial Colonel accepted
his prohered kindness and Pilehard
accompanied him and his passes to
the Il 4 Nj. depot, seeing that his
baggage was properly checked for
Toledo.
just as the train came into view
the venerable knight of the quill
added a final word of council to his
substitute saying, Now. Lon keep
the Daily humming. Be cautions
aud il you think of any thing mean
that can be said of the republicans
shoot It in. The subscribers expect
il and It won't do any hurt. Give
the trusts the devil, touch up impe.
rialism aud mention Mark Hanna
several times day and be sure to
use the y
Pilchard agreed to look after the
political spiritual condition of the
subscribers with fidelity. A few
days later a wicked thought came
into the substitute editors mind.
He wrote a leader and marked it
double lead. In that he reviewed
the past history of the paper and
spoke feelingly OF it's forty years
unfaltering service for the party Of
Jefferson, Jackson, Carlisle and
Cleveland He gloried In the tri-
umph of the grand old party, but he
said it was not the party Of former
days. 1t had drifted away from the
time honored mooring of Democracy
and had been led astray after
strange gods. Hence, as bitterly as
he regretted to do so, he felt that he
must renounce the new found popu-
list doctrines and would hereafter
be found fighting under the banner
Of Repbulicanism.
The editorial was duly set up and
the forms locked up, complete
copy of the paper was printed, which
was forthwith mailed TO the editor
of the paper, who was innocently
drinking in the ozone waited from
the lake The sensational editorial
was then removed from the paper
and rest of the edition printed with
scorching Democratic editorial in
its place The next day telegram
was received at Pt. Pleasant. 1t
SAID, my God, you have ruined me.
BE home next train Sure enough
he came on the next train, and in
response to the anxious inquiries
was shown numerous copies OF the
paper Of previous date, all sizzling
with Democratic dcnunciation Of
Republican methods. 1t took him
three weeks to explain what ii was
gave him the Jim Jams.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
No Paper Tomorrow.

Election day is legal holiday and
as no election news can be given there
will be no paper issued from this of
fee. On Wednesday we will give full
election reports.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
EDUCATION
Annual Report Of the National Com
missiOners Made Population OF
Schools

Annual Report or the Natl0nai Com'
missioners Made Population OF
Schools.
The annual report Of the commits
sioner Of education has been received
by the secretary of the interior and
contains some interesting statistical
matter upon the advances made in all
schools and colleges throughout the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 30 last.
7 Twenty and one-balf per cent Of
the total population of the country
was enrolled in the schools, there be-
ing on the rolls 16, 738, 1862 Of which
there were Is, 1871 in the elemen-
tary and secondary common schools,
the balance being in attendance at
the higher seats Of education.
Under the act of Congress creating
fund arising from the sale Of public
lands for the maintenance and end0W-
ment of agricultural and mechanical
arts schools each one OF 48 States and
territories drew the sum of $25, 600
from the treasury, as the years in
stallment for use as it dictated.
A uperintendent Of schools for the
Nome district of Alaska has been APP
{ pointed and the growing population of
that territory has placed the schools
In flourishing condition.
The schools in the Philippines, Por-
TIC Rico and Cuba have through the
aid of American methods shown
marked improvement in quality and
4 attendance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
GENERAL ELECTION.
West Virginia Votes for Every
thing in Sight.
From President Down to Constable the
Voters viii Cast Their Suffrages-
The Election Officers in this County.
Full Vote is Expected TO be Cast

Voters viii Cast Their Suffrages-
The Election Officers in this County.
Full Vote is Expected TO be Cast.
Tomorrow this state votes for ev
cry officer in the gift of the people
from President down to Constable
and the voters are now on the tip
toe of expectancy. They will be out
in full force to morrow and very
full vote is expected to be cast. The
county chairmen have given out dit-
fefent claims as to the result.
Chairman Gregg states that he
expects from thirteen to fifteen hun
dred and would not be much sur
prised if it went to eighteen hun
dred. These claims are laughed at
by the Democrats who are not Civ
ing away their figures but they
claim that it will go below twelve
hundred very substantially
The chairmen Of the state com
mittees are each claiming victory
and in the Second district each pro-
fesses to be confident of the result.
The returns will soon show who is to
be credited with the greatest amount
of diseernment The election officers
for this county are as follows
BATTELLE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. L. Wise, NJ. G, Stiles,
w. L. Park and /. N. Russell
Precinct No. 2. Cross Roads, Steph-
en- Taught, Thos. Stiles and Sanford
Tenant.
Precinct No. 3. Wadestown, Owen
Leezer, S. S. White and D. L. Ten
nant
CLAY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /. MooFesville, d. c.
Core, Perry NJ. Johnson and II. L.
Sine.
Precinct No. 2. McCurdysyille, M.
L. Gordray, VIM. Canoe and Andy
Tenant.
Precinct No. 3. Daybrook, L. j.
Pyles, Stephen Williams and Morgan
Conner.
Precinct No. 4. Blacksmith, A. S.
Brock, John W. Scott and W. b.
Minor.
GAss DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /. Cassville, G. G
Cole, Josephus Cole and Z. L. Miller.
Precinct No 2. Vaudeville, L. G..
keenan,, e. w. Carlow and Jas. San
ders
GRANT DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /. Georgetown, A. r.,
Wilcox, Jas. II. Cordray and Morris
e. Michael.
Precinct No. 2. Laurel Point, G.
w. Snider Jr., Sherman Tough and
Lawrence Cole.
Precinct No 8. West Morgantown,
Ira Bailey, A. Eiseminger and A. S.
Barker.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Precinct No, 1. Shutdown, S. S.
Swisher, Charles Jacobs and VIM.
Carothers.
Precinct No. .. Halleck, G. S. Dun
can, Hugh Austin and Andrew
Matthews.
Precinct No. 3. Bixler's Shop, G.
G. Howell, z. T. McBee and Solomon
Frum.
MORGAN DISTRICT.
Precinct No /. Court House, w. G.
McGrew, A. K. Smith and John Alex
ander.
Precinct No. 2. Municipal Hall, |.
G. Lazzelle, w. |. Harner and G. w.
Finnell.
Precinct No. 3. South Morgantown,
Hosea Stansberry, Allen G. Smith and
Frank Sennett
Precinct No. 4. Dellslow, Fred
Breakiron, Capel Holland and M. J.
Hagedorn.
Precinct No. 5. Seneca, o. III.
Ollie, Geo. E. Hervey and Walter
Mcclellan.
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1. Cheat Neck, j. H.
Baker, NJ. w. Fisher and VIM, Kus-
sart.
Precinct No. ,. Stewartstown, w.
II. Shroyer, Lewis Conn and Geo G.
Hall.
Precinct No. 3. Easton, G. w.
COMBS, Marion Stewart and Chas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
Fine Animal Killed.

Charles Blair has lost his fine stall
ion valued at $1,000. The horse was
an English Shire horse and was very
valuable one. A few days ago it re-
ceiyed an injury which resulted in
lock jaw and it had to be killed. 1t
was killed on Monday morning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
Wanted.

Second hand Hunting case gold
watch. Must be in first class condi-
tion and bargain. Address giving
full description and price expected,
Lock Box 742.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05
Wanted

A second hand safe. Apply to A.
Kerr, Hotel Peabody.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05

eFair tonight and Tuesday. Cool
r tonight in northwest portion. !"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-05

JAMES X. JONES.
Chairman Dem. Nat. Com
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02
What Alexander Hamilton Said

These are the words used by Alex
ander Hamilton. to which Senator
Vest referred; they were spoken dur
ing the constitutional debate of
1877:
Il believe the British government
forms the best model the world ever
produced and such has been IFS
progress in the minds of the many.
that the truth gradually gains
ground. This government has for
It's object public strength and public.
security. 1t is said with Us to lie I'M
attalnable. If it was once formed. il
would maintain itself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02

out the consent of any other nation,
has been relegated 10 another gener-
alton by this nation. 1t is past
iSSua
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02

Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow of health, and a pure complex
ion make all women beaurifuI H.
pine Imparts strength and vitality
70 the system, and the ROSY hue of
health TO the cheeks. Price 80 cents
For sale by H. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02
GERMANS AGAINST M'kINLEY.
Comprehensive Statement Based OIL
Facts Gathered bv the Democratic
German Press Bureau.

Mr.. Otto Doederlein. chief of the
German Press Bureau, ut demo-
cratic headquarters, furnishes the
/ following interesting statement con
corning the German-Americau vote.
/ 1t is ii sufficient answer 10 the absurd
pretense that this important element
OF the voting population Is devoted
TO Mckinleyism and Indifferent to the
! imperialistic course of the Mckinley
administration.
Il have on file in my office about
$500 letters from prominent Ger
mans in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio.
Michigan and the Dakotas. which re-
feet the sentiment of the German
voters in these states.
In 1896. according to those com
municatiOns, not one-fifth OF the Ger
man voters supported Bryan for the
reason that the position taken by
the democratic party on the money
question was not approved by them
and that Mr.. Hanna succeeded by
his campaign of Misrepresentation. !
SANDER and blackmail. TO prejudice |
even those against Mr.. Bryan. who |
had for years fought the high pro-
tective tariff as a measure benefiting |
the few at the expense OF the many.
Il find it is the belief among the
German voters that the election OF
Mr.. Mckinley was a grave and seri-
Gus mistake A democratic admins
tratiOn never could have been as dis
aStrOus 10 the very life OF the repub-
lie as has been the regime of Mr.. Me-
kinley.
The Germans are not inclined to
discuss any other question. while the
administration is controlled by
number OF men, representing not the
people but trusts, degrading the pres I
dent and Mr.. HAY into mere ser
ANTS. obedient to the money power.
md Obedient to Mr.. Chamberlain, \
X Co, whose influence in
he White House Is greater to-day 4
han that OF the American people.
'or it is u fact, that the protest sent a
o President Mckinley, and the reso- P
utions adopted in numberless Ger 81
nan mass meetings throughout the Z
ountry against the English alliance.
n the murderous war against our
lister republics, We're ANONYMOUSLY
gnored. .
1.-The German voters will not be II
atistied until the constitution. the
of Independence and the :
ag which stands for both, are re-
tored to the authority and dignity
hitch they have enjoyed since July
p. 1916.
The Germans are unanimous in o
eclaring with Senator Hoar: To =
blow the flag is to follow the prin- s.
Iple of freedom and humanity for
-hich il stands. To claim that we
luSt follow 1t when it stands for in
lstlce or oppression is like claiming
hat we must take the nostrums OF
ne quack doctor who stamps it on
Is wares. or follow every scheme of
lckedness or fraud, if only the flag J.
2 put at the head of the prospectus.
he American flag is in more danger
ON the imperialists than there
ould be if the whole of Christendom ST.
ere to combine its power against it st
ut these men are trying to stain it. :
he Germans will not allow them
Ives to be deceived by Mark
anna"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02

Extreme hot weather is a rreatrax
upon the digestive power of babies.
when puny and feeble they should b.
given a dose of Whites Cream YER
mifuge. Price % cents. For sale hv
III. L Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02
Third Ticket Not Wanted.

When the vote on the question OF
fusion and the nomination of the
third ticket was taken Gordon Wood
bury OF New Hampshire. proved to
be the only committeeman present
who favored a third party ticket.
The vote was by ballot and stood
20 70 l against the proposition.
Mr. Woodbury. at once moved that
the vote be made unanimous. and
this was done.
A committee of three was then ap-
pointed to draft a manifesto. setting
out the position OF the national de-
mocracy regarding the issues now
before the people, and the committee
adjourned until 5 p. m to receive the
sub committees report
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02
The Best Food for InteIlectul
Thought.

No man can vote intelligently unlea|
thinks intelligently. In CHS time Of ''wM]
rumors Of wars the greatest aid 70 Intel
thinking and the best food for lntel1
thought Is that newspaper which 10 r9
Important political issues are daily r.
more important. An intelligent unders1
ing OF the policy OF a nation or a great Pel]
party - something TO be desired, and - u
duty Of every citizen to thoroughly inform
self upon the leading topics Of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic is the 81
and best ofall newspapers. Its telegrspsI
cable news service excels that 81 Az
paper. 1t prints the new news fullyi not
NATIVE occurrences but domestic and u
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies Of the great political ptrnsl
now being formed and the candidates ols.
now u the time 70 subscribe for the best
uIn Of keeping In touch with the whole
the Seni-N eekly Republic.
No less worthy OF attention IL the ~
SUNDAY Magazine. IL IL replete eecn So
the best Of special articles written ~
literary talent. Its beautiful half toDe
trations have already made q famous 80
quality and quantity will be preeeTys "a.
News features Of absorbing Interest," ~
trated and enlarged upon in o manner ~
the high priced magazines. Eveuts q
Interest are set forth in eDtsrtelnins
There is humor in its pages, too, ana
benefit Of the ladies the latest Pers
are each week exquisiteIy dispIsyed -
seribSd- The Republics Sunday MAGE
The subscription price Of the semi
Republic IL 81 per year. The hepnon- -
Magazine 81 II per year. Both psper
being offered At the very low price -
one year To secure this low rate Dotn
ordered and paid for a. the same :. l1e.,.ns
Address all orders 70 The kepa
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-02
NO GOLD TICKET
WILL BE NAMED.
Democratic Fight to be Made
Solely on the New Issues.
HALDEMAN Is FOR BRYAN.
kentuckian Points to Dangers Threat
ening the Republics Life and
Indicates the Patriots Duty.

Indianapolis, July 25.-By unani-
| nous vote of the national committee
OF National Gold Democracy this af-
| ternOOn the scheme of fusion with the
anti-imperialistic movement, origi-
mating with the original mass meet
meeting at the Plaza Hotel in New
York City was defeated as was also
the plan TO place a Gold Democratic
ticket in the field this year.
OF The thirty-nine members of the
National Committee there were pres
ent nineteen, two of the committee
men holding several proxies. The
hour of p. IN. had been appointed
for the conference with the Plaza
Hotel committee and at that hour
the latter committee made it's APP
pearance and as subcommittee,
presented an address setting out the
proposition for fusion and u third
party ticket with the reasons coming
down from the New York meeting.
Upon hearing the arguments from
John j. Chapman, Thos. N. Osborne
and Others of the New York commit |
tee the gold men decided upon an inn
consideration of the question
and the New York committeeman |
took back seats and listened to a
which continued for more
than an hour.
In accordance with the suggestion
by Charles Tracey of New York each
member of the Gold National com
mittee, in succession expressed their
views