davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14
Erroneous Summary.

A summary purporting to be the
record of the University base ball
players has been made but it is full OF
errors. Several games are not given
and the standing of the players given
Is not correct. Printz is given the
the best average of 375. Deming has
made splendid record having sue
cessfully caught every ball tried at Ia
in two years in his field.
He made several errors when placed
at short stop as he was unaccustomed
to the position. Other players are
kicking and the summary may be re-
yised.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14

GOLF players, Spalding's whole
stock is at your command through
the Acme.
CRUSHED fruits with our delicious
ice cream soda. Maderas soda that
is soda.
A MEMBER of the Bar remarked
to-day that the Jurors attending
this session of court were very in
telllgent looking body of men and
above the average. We can agree
with the gentlemans for number of
them are known to us and they are
careful, honorable men who have
that admirable quality known as
good common sense.
You can't keep house without the
Ladies Home Journal. Better get it
to-day at the Acme.
WE have many lots Of shoes in bro
ken sizes for men, women and chill
dren that we are closing out at very
low figure. Come and get a pair.
Hirschman's.
WRITE to or call on Home Savings
Bank, Fairmont, w. Va. per cent
interest paid on time deposits. Large
or small amounts taken.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14

THE star route between George
town and Morgantown has been
abolished on account of the estab-
ishment of rural free delivery over a
part OF it. The old route has been
joined onto the Behler route and it
goes down the creek to the river at
Louisville and Opekiska
ARE you going away this summer?
VIII you need trunk. suit case, tel
eseope or satchel3 Hirschmans show
the largest stock in town and as you
well know their prices are much be-
low others.
IT is stated that Freer may yet
come before the state convention for
governor. A man who has received
as dirty lot Of throw downs as he has
had ought to get lots OF sympathy and
votes but he cannot win against the
united front of the bosses. He has
been marked for elimination from the
republican fold and he will have to
get off the earth.
JOHN MEEKs has started an accom-
mediation carriage and solicits calls
from any one who needs his services.
He will make trips to any place in
town or suburbs, to the Cheat resorts
or elsewhere. John is always very
careful Of his patrons and his charges
are very moderate. Give him a call.
The celebration to be held at
Amos, Marion county, on the Fourth
promises to be very large affair.
The citizens have contributed con
siderable sum of money for the oc-
casion and program to include all
kinds of entertainment has been pre-
pared. There will be sixteen mile
bicycle race that will bring the rid
ers some valuable prizes.
Ii your bicycle needs pumping up
you can get first class pump at
the Acme. Prices 20e, 45e and ST..
The dollar one is a dandy.
YOUR money will earn you per
cent interest, if deposited with Home
Savings Bank, Fairmont, w. Va.
W titN Va NttA4 VII oSs
THE county court has decided to
put the matter OF dog tax in the
county to a vote at the coming cleo
tion. AT present there is no tax on
the dogs in the country. 1t is pro-
posed to see If the people want them
to be taxed or go unpaid for. In
many counties where they have the
tax in operation they get little or
nothing out of it as they do in town.
Very few dog owners pay taxes on
their animals.
HAVE you ever noticed the hum
dreds of pairs Of Queen Quality shoes
that we sell? Have yon ever noticed
the hundreds of families that every
lady in them wears Queen Quality
shoes? They buy them over and over
again. 1t must be good thing or
they would not do it. Why not you?
Start now. Hirschman's.
THE largest line and greatest va
riety of shoes in the city at Waters
Shoe Store.
AGAIN the p, V. d G. is showing
an indication of a desire to come up
the valley and into this state. They
ought to be allowed to come. The
result of the suit which is being
heard in Uniontown relative to the
expiration of their charter will be
waited here with interest. In case
the charter has not expired they will
come right away. On the other hand
it will delay them if they have lost
it through their own neglect during
the years that have passed since
they got it:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14
North Morgantown

Tells a different story. It
has a constantly increasing
representation and no heavy
town taxes. 1t was wisely
and equitably founded and
is enjoying the greatest
prosperity in its history.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14
The Beers

Are the greatest buffers OF
the age. Their two Oil
garchies, sometimes mistak-
en- for Republics, having
been founded on slavery and
taxation without represen-
tation, are about to see
their finish.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14
MOVED.

RICE'S NEWS STAND &
GROCERY has moved from the
Moreland Building into the
room formerly occupied by the
Bee Hive Store store in the Odd
Fellows Bid on Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14

"Uwantaa Hammock, at MADEIRA
Bros
Cool weather during Commence
ment week vii be appreciated by every
one.
COOP intentions don't count, but
good goods do You always get that
kind at A. L. Nye's.
THIS paper will contain a full ac-
count Of every thing that takes place
during Commencement and it will be
mailed to any address for ten cents
during that time. Leave your ad
dresses here and get the paper with
every thing that is going on.
Ice cream soda, all flay0rs, at
the Delicatessen, 5 cents a glass.
THE letter from Paris in to-day's
issue is quite readable. Our Pairs
correspondent has the gift of seeing
things as they are and describes
them in very entertaining way.
For RENT: Two elegant communi-
eating rooms, suitable for dodgers or
offices, centrally located Inquire at
this office.
THE first entertainment of Com
meneement week was not well attend
ed probably ON account of the fact
that it required % cents to get in.
There will be lots of people at the
rest Of the affairs. There will be no
admission charged.
GET your clothes cleaned at Wei
bells, the Dyer, Front street, near
Beechurst.
BUTTERlcK fashion sheets delin-
Gator glass of fashion and metropol-
itan fashions for July now at
Smiths dry goods store.
MORE free delivery is wanted in
this county and it will probably be
given US before very long. 1t has been
promised by the department which is
now coming in this direction. There
are number of places ahead OF us
but we will receive attention just as
soon as possible.
WANTED. Boarders at the Episco-
pal Hall Morgantown, W. Va. Large
house, yard and porch with all the
modern Improvements. For terms
apply to CAPT w. G. MARSHALL.
NEWMAN's ice cream will now be
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best of everything. His
place is one of the most popular in
town.
THE next thing that should engage
the attention Of the people of this
county in the way of Improvements is
a system of scientific road making.
There has been entirely too much
money wasted in the antiquated plan
that we have been following and no
one has been profited by it.
ANOTHER car load of Gold Medal
flour just in at Postens for $500 per
barrel.
GOLDEN Grain flour at fifty-five
cents sack at Viewers Grocery is
the best flour in town.
LADIES if you want the dresslest
and best shoe in the city buy the So
rosis. Waters Shoe Store.
A GAME has been arranged between
the Young Roughs and Seneca and
will be played on Saturday week.
The contest will be the first one that
will be entered by the new organiza-
tion which is hustling to get into con-
dition. They are under the manage
ment of P. j. Wright and will do
their best to make good team out OF
themselves.
r~o~N>N~~~~N~~%>?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14
The best Ice Cream always at
the DelicateSsen. Vanilla. Choc-
6late aud Pine Apple Ice

HOME < rown cherries are now IN
market and selling at 10 cents box.
The cherry crop is said to be quite
bountiful this year.
MnLLER's launday continues to do
the handsomest work in the country
and steadily odds 10 its patronage.
HoME grown vegetables of a great
many kinds are plenty in market
and not exeeedinly high in price.
shipments from the East will grad
ually decrease from this time
The most delicious lee Cream
Soda in the city to-day.
MADEIRA Bros.
BRICK is being delivered on Front
street and sand is also being placed
on the lower end of the hill prepare
tory TO paving. There has been some
delay on this but there will not be any
more If it can be prevented.
NICE fresh Strawberries received
every day at Weaver's grocery. De
livered anywhere at lowest prices.
FIFTY-FIvE cents sack for -four is
very cheap. That is the tate that
Viewers store on Peasants street
gives on Golden Grain.
For RENT: Five roomed dwelling
on east Bumbo Lane.
ID. G. HOFFMAN.
QUEEN Quality Shoes are acknowl-
edged by all who wear them to be
equal to any SIS shoe made, yet the
price is only So for high shoes and
$3.50 for Oxfords. Get them at
Hirschman's.
TONIGHT the subject Of trusts
will be debated between the Parthe-
mons and the Columbians. The for
mer have the anti trust side of the
argument. The event will be one otthe
most interesting of Commencement
week. There will be many partisans
of the two organizations on the
ground TO root for their favorites.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14

Ice cold buttermilk fresh every
day at Madera's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-14
HELLo1 lac.


HOME Savings Bank, Fairmont, W
Va, pays 4 per cent interest en- time
Certificates of Deposit and Saving Ac-
counts. Write or cali for fun infor-
nation.
ALL carpets bought OF us cut and
matched free of charge. This with
our extremely low prices makes II to
your advantage 10 buy floor coverings
from us. Hirschmans.
No more base bail games will be
played by the University nine this
year. It has been proposed 10 have
one here during commencement but
the boys have decided that they will
let It alone.
lee cold buttermiIk fresh every
day at Madera's.
GUY WILEY is talking Of having
some fine wheel races here on the
Fourth Of July, A number of fast
men have been in correspondence with
him in regard to the matter and they
will come if it can be. arranged. The
matter is being taken up in earnest
by Mr. Wiley.
Stop in and see the only shoe store
in the city in their new room.
Waters
FAIRMoNT is getting rather more
reckless than formerly. mail car
rier was held up the other morning.
u. S. officers are investigating the
matter and some one will probably get
chance to go to jail for while. 1t
won't do to fool with your uncle when
1t comes to mail matters.
The ice cream parlors at the Del
icatessen are now open for the
patronage of the public. The best
at all times.
BUSINESS on the river boats is said
to be better than ever but they are
making better time than they have
for years. The river is badly in need
of raise as nothing of the kind has
been felt for month or two and there
is lots of coal waiting for chance to
get south.
Hammocks from 75e to $3.50 at
MADEIRA Bros.
BRUCE BAILEY, of Harrison county
is the victorious rifie-man of the cadet
corps. and will be awarded the hand
some gold medal Indicating his achiey-
ment. Bailey made one of the best
records in the history of the school.
He was closely pressed, however, by
Tommy Lang, of Harrison county,
Frank Corbin of Richie and Clarence
Poe, of Grafton. Corbin won the sec
ond prize which is silver medal.
, 1900-09-11
WE T MEN

The disaster that has befallCn the
beautiful city Of Galveston, involving
the death of hundreds and perhaps
thousands of people, must send a chill
to the most Indifferent of hearts. The
returns from the gulf coast are yet
meager but there is almost a certain,
ty that the loss of life will equal that
caused by the terrible Johnston food
when 2,2S3 persons were swept away
to death in the waters.
Tragedies like this make us stop
and think how puny and helpless we
are after all, in the face of natures
anger. We thought we had tanned ma.
ture. We have h%arnessed the Gle,
ments and captured the great forces
electricity we have harnessed for our
comfort and our ease. Our ingenuity
has triumphed in a way over the crude
energy with which the earth and the
sea and the air are stored. But
slaves were ever untrustworthy; and
the rebellion of slaves is the most
terrible rebellion the world has had to
meet and overcome. In the midst
O., IL poor security nature now and
then revolts. Steam bursts its confin.
ing steel; water tears the rock walls
that pen it up; me electric current
leaps from the quivering wires that
ious contrivances W. have built to
check and utilize it. And in this re,
volt we suffer for our audacity. Here
is a theme for the preacher and the
moralist and the philosopher.
, 1900-09-11
THE GENTLE MIR. JONES.

Speaking to the state Legislature o
Arkansas, assembled in joint session
i'll Little Rock on Jan. 20, 1897. Sena
tor James X. Jones USED the follow
ing language:
Hundreds of thousands of ignorant
foreigners, who were here taking
bread out of the mouths of honest la
Dor, voted at the last election at the
dictation of McKinley's supporters
These foreigners comprised fully one
half of the number of votes received
by Mckinley"
Can there be any doubt as tC
which will prevail, the six and one
half millions of intelligent Bryan vo
tiers, or the three and one-half mil
lions of ignorant foreigners who votec
for Mckinley"
This same Senator James X. Jones
is now chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee and the manager o.
William j. Bryan's campaign.
, 1900-09-11
TIE BRIDE WHO
CHANGED HER Mind

You say you don't believe in fate"
you fellows said young Fred Julian,
as he entertained a party of boon COM
panions in his bachelor rooms. We'll,
that's because, at present, you haven't
had an opportunity of judging from
personal experience"
We'll, and have you?" asked a
chorus of voices.
Rather! 1t was a little incident
that occurred about six months ago,
interesting-to ME. at least-and if
you like I'll tell you all about it."
DO" said his friends. and the young
nan lounged back in his chair. and
with his eyes on the fire commenced
his narrative without more ado.
1T was one lovely day in the July of
last year" she began, land | was start
ing jubllantly off for a months holi-
day at Scarborough. Knowing my
luxurious habits as you do, my friends,
you will not be surprised to heal that
when | reached Kings Cross | selected
a corner seat of a irst-class smoker,
and provided myself with plenty of
cigars and magazines. To complete
my anticipation of a pleasant journey,
just as | had settled myself comfort
ably and the guard gave his whistle,
the door opened and a pretty, excited
young lady came busting in. She
seemed relieved at having caught the
train and sat down in a state OF breath
less and smiling exhaustion.
Il looked over at her from my cor
ncr, so did a loudly dressed. bounder-
ish looking young man from his, for
she was an extremely pretty girl, with
brown curly hair, small features. and
the daintiest little figure in the world.
| frowncd at the loudly dressed young
man, and he frowned at me. and just
then the girl looked up and caught my
glance of admiration. She stiffene1,
and then her eyes fell upon my cigar,
which | had left smoldering in my
hand. and a look of severe displeasure
came into her face.
Are you aware, sir she said, aus
terGly. that this is not a smoking car
riage?'
"'Isn't it?' | answered, looking up
at the window. Why, goodness me,
they must have forgotten to take the
label down
"Tac girl followed my glance, and
at the sight of the partially obliterated
letters, half concealed by the blind, her
face crimsOned with modification and
biting her lip. she took up a paper hur-
riedly to hide her confusion.
81 have made the same mistake. my
dear said a kindly matron on her
right. 1t doesn't matter much; a lit
tie smoke won't hurt us, will it"
mo; l must change at the next
station she returned sweetly.
EXCUSE me- | broke in. but this is
an express train
do you mean to say it doesn't stop
at Peterborough
1t doesn't stop at ALL I said, I'M
til We get to York
"'I'm so sorry | murmured, turn
, 1900-09-11
LONGS TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.

In the current number of The indie
pendent, Hon. John D. Long, secre
tary of the navy, writes an apprecia
ton of Theodore Roosevelt as a mar
and as a public character. The arti
Gle is brief and to the point, and il
should afford profitable reading to Mr.
Roosevelt's chief critics, John p. Alt
geld and Charles A. Towne.
Mr.. Long has studied Mr.. Roose,
welt as a personal character and as a
public servant. He finds that person.
tic is force, but with this are an honest
mind, right motives, readiness and di
rectness in speech, frankness and
courage, and high ideals of public and
private duty and service.
But this is not all" says Mr.. Long.
"A man might have all these quail.
ties and yet fail under the test of ac,
tual performance. But Mr.. Roosevelt
has been legislator, police commits.
sioner of the great city of New York.
United States Civil Service commits
sioner, assistant secretary of the navy.
commander of a regiment in battle.
and governor of the empire state. In
all these notwithstanding an unus-
ual variety of service and testing the
practical capacity and ability of their
holder-he has made his. mark"
The chief criticism made of Roose-
, 1900-09-11

qu~dintanCes. nat II respective homes
were situated but a few miles from
each other, and many other interesting
facts.
When the train drew up. | propose
to assist her in finding ont the tc'c
graph office, and thither, therefore. W
went.
"I don, think I'll send a wiro &C
ALL she said hesitatingly. as we found
the place.
why uot?' | said. in some sur
prise.
Observation-Disclosures | think I'll go
straight home
But think of the anxiety Of the
poor chap l said feelingly. Why, he
may be thinking all kinds of dreadful
things have happened to you
She stood irresolute for a moment;
then she picked up a form and wrote.
and, for the life of me, | could not re-
sist looking over. All that she said
was:
"I have changed my mind.-Phyl-
lis
"'Of all the cool cheek, that is the
coolest | thought.
But | stepped back and pretended
to be much interested in the company's
timetable.
Nov we must find out the next
train back | said. as she turned again
to me; and then we will have some
tea. You must want some badly
ssl,t rA,,r tr,f- ,.-,, pTt1 -, rnl ~
lose it, she murmured.
"'Tork is my destination l said I'M
truthfully.
After that l found out there was
no train for half all hour, and we took
our way to the tearoom, where my
pretty companion made me her willing
and sympathetic confidant. She was
unhappy, very unhappy, at home, and,
in an lll-guarded moment, had agreed
to a runaway match without the
knowledge of her parents. Now she
was thankful, very thankful, that she
had been prevented. 1t seemed like
fate. That was the summary of her
remarks.
There now, you fellows" broke off
the narrator abruptly. 81 needn't tell
you much more; only that We each
exchanged cards, agreed to see one an
other in London, and that We parted
cheerfully at York"
And did you fulfill those promises?"
said one of the listeners, with interest.
20, yes. We have seen some little
of each other since then"
And her name?"
will soon be Julian said the
young man promptly.-Penny Pictorial
Magazine.
, 1900-09-11
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming in the postoffice at Laramie,
Wyo., for the week ending Sept. 10.
1900. Parties calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Arnold Joseph Anderson l.. r.
Brooks Clark Brwn A. NJ.
Bush John Bailey Mrs. Blanch
Bailey Myrtle Bashore Orrel
Canary Z. Crumbly Lizzie
Colby George NJ. Carbin Frank
DeWall Carl Daviss Lide
Dewey Edward C. Devlin, B. F.
Dilfre J. Ellenberg J. J.
Elliott Eugenia Filson John c.
Cant E. NJ (2) Graves John
Harndon lack Helm Will
Johnson VIM. Knight Clinton
Little J.. T. Myers l.. B.
Morris Roy McGrath VIM. E.
Mays b. J.. McHare John
McClemmens J.. S. McCallum Andrew
Patrow Myron Pitcher Harry
Pine Frank c.. Robinson Richard
Shipe Geo. futile F. l..
Thorn Philip Ursman Louis.
C. o. A. Miss Florence Ramsey.
E. T. BELTZ, P. NJ.
, 1900-09-11
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold set
led on the breast, bronchitis. throat or
lung troubles Of any nature, who will
call at Frank H. Eggleston's, will be
presented with a sample bottle Of Bos-
chee's German Syrup, free of charge.
Only n bottle given to one person,
and none to children without order
from parents
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup
In all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggist
will tell you its success was marvellous.
1t > really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
clans. One rs cent bottle will cure OF
prove Its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
Weekly Republican oply 81 a year.
, 1900-09-11

ing to the girl. Can | assist you in
any way? If it is a case of necessity
you know. we can communicate with
the guard
80, no-that isl mean | don't
think it would be considered So she
~stammered. her face suddenly suffused
with bushes. You see, | was going to
a wedding
The elderly matron smiled. I had
all | could do to repress my muse
ment, while the loudly dressed young
man in the corne sniggered audibly.
80. well, l shouldn't let that worry
me. if | we're you | said soothingly.
It's disappointing. but they will be
able to fix it up all right without you
The bushes ~deepened and the girl
hung her head.
I'm afraid they-I mean, l.
She broke off in confusion, and the
old lady bent toward her.
81 quite understand, my dear she
| said. IT wouldn't be a wedding with
out the bride. I'm sorry for you. but
you mustn't fret. 1t can't be helped
now. and you must send a wire di-
rectly we get to York
This seemed to raise the girls spir-
its, and she began to laugh, a little
Historically perhaps at first. Then she
thanked me pret;ily for doing nothing.
and begged me to smoke, and declared
she really didn't mind the smell at all.
but rather liked it. When the train
rushed through Peterborough she
laughed more merrily still, and was
so charming and unaffected that long
before we reached York We were chat
ting together like old friends. We
found out then that we had mutual ac-
, 1900-09-11
Driving preparations simr,y dcvel-

Drying preparations simu'y dcvel-
opdry catauh; they dry up the se,rctIoms,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far more scr;oust trouble than
the ordinary for:l of catarrh. Avoid al dry
ing iuhalants, fumes, smokes and snulIs
and use that which clca..cs, soothcs and
heals. Ely's Cream Ia.;n is such q remedy
and will cure catariL or cold in tie head
easily and pleasantly. \ ira! size will be
mailed for 10 cents. II d~ugTists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brother. ,;Narrrn St, NY.
The Balm cures ' ithoUt pain, does not
~irritate or cause snecz.ug. II spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, rclicv-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarlh and Hay Fever.
, 1900-09-11
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF
SUFFERING,

Il suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought l was past be-
ing cured says John S. Holloway, of
French Camp, Miss. II had spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that l had given up all hopes of
recovery. I was so feeble from the eff
fects of the diarrhoea that I could do
no kind Of labor, could not even travel,
but by accident I was permitted to find
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
taking several bottles l am entirely
cured Of that trouble. I am so pleased
with the result that l am anxious that
it be in reach Of all who suffer as I
had For sale by F. H. Eggleston.