davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
HELLO 13s.
Ice cold buttermilk fresh ever,
day at Madera,S.

HELLO i3s.
Ice cold buttermilk fresh every
day at Madera's.
SToP in and see the only shoe store
in the city in their new room.
Waters
THE lawyers vacation begins to-
morrow and you can't do any more
having around here for a month.
After that however you may have
an opportunity to make up for lost
time.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN founded the
Saturday evening Post. 1t is on sale
at the Acme every Saturday. Price
cents. Its worth more money.
THE great paving brick works in
Seneca are a wonder to visitors many
of whom say II had no idea there
was such plant in Morgantown."
We have great MANY things here
to show to visitors and prospective
investors.
THE ice cream parlors at the Del
leatessen are now open for the
patronage of the public. The best
at all times.
THE lawn fete given by the ladies
of the Catholic church in Seneca on
Saturday evening was very pleas
ant affair. Everything was very
nice and they cleared a considerable
sum. The ladies are great workers
and when they undertake an inter
prize it is always success.
THE very best brands of flour al
ways at j. A. Viewers. His is the
leading grocery.
EVERY one is glad to see the iron
work of the Greenmont bridge go
ing up. Within a very few weeks
the structure will be ready for traffic
and the territory over there opened
and ready for the market. The
bridge at Ices Ferry on Cheat will
be the next one to receive attention.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09

ORDER any piece of music you
want at the Acme.
ssUwanta' Hammock, at MADEIRA
Bros.
Coon intentions don't count, but
good goods do. You always get that
kind at A. L. Nye's.
GET your clothes cleaned at Wei
bells, the Dyer, Front street, near
Beechurst.
For RENT: Two elegant communi.
eating rooms, suitable for dodgers or
offices, centrally located. Inquire at
this office
The new express wagon has gone
into the service with John Moore in
charge. 1t will do nothing but de-
liver the express goods. The SER
vice under Pride was quite good and
there were few complaints but under
the present arrangement it will be
better as the express man has but
one line of work to give attention
and will have better opportunity
to attend to details.
Ice cream soda, all fiavOrs, at
the DelicateSsen, 5 cents a glass.
WANTED: Boarders at the Episeo-
pal Hall Morgantown, w. Va. Large
house, yard and porch with all the
modern Improvements. For terms
apply to CAPT. w. c. MARSHALL.
A SUBSCRIBER wants to know why
we do not publish such and such
things that our neighbers do when
we give great deal worse things
about other people. Well, it would
do no good, and keep up an ever
lasting racket. If we published the
half we know about some of our
neighbors the whole community
would be agog.
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.
In another column we print two
letters from w. A. Mestrezat who is
we'll known as the chief musician
of the 30th regiment now serving in
the Philippines. Walters letters are
always readable and contain a great
deal of information concerning the
Philippines that would probably
never reach us any other way. His
ideas are always clear and give
just what he has seen from his own
observation. The letters are read
with interest.
NoBBY straw hats put down to
prices that will make them 60 at
WATERS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
The best lee Cream always at
the Delicatessen. Vanilla, Choc-
0late and Pine Apple lee

IT only costs one cent but it gives
all the news. The Pittsburg Daily
News. Get it at the Acme
The M. & X. on its first excursion
day collected about four hundred
fares The weather In the morning
was somewhat threatening and heavy
ram followed or there would have been
fully hundred more.
CHILDREN's fancy slippers and Ok
ford ties at off. Hirschmans.
The Rutter band excursion from
Uniontown by way OF Brownsville
next week will be pleasant affair.
During their short stay here our
people will be treated to some very
excellent music.
WANTED: Three boys to strip tobac-
co, apply at Ed. Herds.
THE repairs on lock No. have been
completed and the boats now run
through without the trouble of trans
ferring freight and passengers. Locks
6 and will have 70 be closed for re.
pairs soon when the same trouble will
be encountered.
HOME Savings Bank, Fairmont, w.
Va, pays 4 per cent interest on time
Certificates of Deposit and Saving Ac.
counts. Write or call for full infor.
nation.
Picnic trips up the M. & X. will
become very popular way for an out.
ing. There are numerous pleasant,
cool, shady spots near excellent
springs where parties OF friends car
spend day or few hours most de.
lightfully. Mr.. Martin intends in
the future to make very handsome
little park above Iron Bridge that
should become very popular.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09

TWENTY Pittsburgers, ladies
and gentlemen came here on the
boat yesterday and were taken to
Mont Chateau by Walter Hayes.
This was one party and does not in
clude great many others who went
over
BREAD, Bread, Bread and cakes OF
all kinds. / have now first class
baker and guarantee my bread first
class.
ST.CLAIR's BAKERY d RESTAURANT.
The Pittsburg Daily News will be
sent to your home whole month
for 25 cents. 1t gives all the news.
Leave orders at the Acme.
Ice cream soda, all flav0rs, at
the DelicateSSen, 5 cents a glass.
Gro. C. STEELE makes some tempt
ing offers Of handsome dry goods in
his July clearance sale. Read his
advertisement in another column.
WRITE to or call on Home Savings
Bank, Fairmont, w. Va. per cent
interest paid on time deposits. Large
or small amounts taken.
THE District Conference of the M.
p. church will be held at Vaudeville
beginning this evening at 8 o'clock
and continues till Wednesday even
ing.
Don't fail to try our Ice Cream
Soda tO-day-Madera Bros.
The most delicious Ice Cream
Soda in the city to-day.
MADEIRA Bros.
IT is usual when friends visit you
to hand in their names to the editor,
as he may and most likely will miss
the item. This is an act of courtesy
to your guests. 1t costs you moth
ing. Items are often overlooked
that should appear.
CRUSHED fruits with our delicious
ice cream soda. Maderas soda that
is soda.
Our own baking Of bread and
cake on hands now. StClairs
WE have left the corner but you
will find us nearest to it. Waters
Shoe Store.
MosQUlToEs have made their APP
pearance though it is too early for
them to be very troublesome yet.
They are worse near the river and in
damp localities and in any event are
a great nuisance.
Hammocks from log to $3.50 at
MADEIRA Bros.
MILLER's laundry continues to do
the handsomest work in the country
and steadily adds TO its patronage.
SQUIRE ALEXANDER house has
been raised from it's old foundation
about four feet and will be moved
eight feet nearer the pavement on
Spruce and a short distance toward
Walnut. A basement will be made
under nearly all the house and num-
erous other Improvements will be
added. The family has been living
as though nothing had happened
during the progress of the work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09

o<<<<<<<<<<*<<<<<<<<<<<<<o
J. A. WEAVER always has the best
selected green goods in the market
He now has home grown peas and
potatoes, young chickens and mel.
ons. You can always rely upon get
ting what you want and of the best.
One of the contractors who sup
plies the b. d. O. with ballast was
recently here and went up the NJ. &
K. to the great limestone beds pros
pecting. A satisfactory freight rate
was agreed upon and it is very prob
able an immense crushing appara-
tus will be erected. The bed is one
hundred feet thick and underlies a
very large territory. The store will
be used on the line West of Grafton
including the F NJ. & p. and the Pitts
burg division.
Your money will earn you per
cent interest, If deposited with Home
Savings Bank, Fairmont, w. Va.
Write or call on us.
EVERY one here regrets to learn OF
the big fire that occurred on Sat
urday evening in the great china
store of L. g. Evans d. Co., in Pitts
burg. Mr.. Evans and his brothers
are all natives of Morgantown and
grew to manhood here. They had
a magnificent stock of china, glass
ware and bric-a brac worth 100000
which was almost totally destroyed
by fire and water. They however
carried $4,000 insurance on it that
will go tar toward starting the bust
ness again.
WATERS is not ON the corner but
they find us when they need shoes.
For everything that is made to be
sold there is buyer. The purpose OF
advertising is to bring buyer and seller
together. The greater the number
of prospective buyers who are reached
by an advertisement the larger is the
percentage Of actual buyers. The art
in advertising is to tell the largest
number Of people where they can get
what they want, and in the plainest
words. 1t is the testimony Of the
most experienced and successful bust
ness men that the newspaper is always
the best medium for reaching people.
This makes it the cheapest.
Ice cold buttermilk fresh every
day at Madera's.
A DEPLoRABLE state of affairs is
being brought about by over-zealous
friends of Edward Young, the Buck
harmon youth who was killed by Vale
Boughner at Clarksburg, w. Va, last
year. Since Boughner was pardoned
by Governor Atkinson, numerous plots
have been formed 10 lnete out ven
geance upon those connected with the
killing OF Young and the pardoning
of Boughner, all OF which thus far
have been happily frustrated The
plot to assassinate Governor Atkinson
was discovered in time to save his life,
and young Boughner will now be sent
out OF the state TO prevent attempts
being made to assassinate him. He
will remain away until the excitement
dies out.
yIsrToRs to Morgantown who
want camera supplies will find a
complete line at the Acme.
AN item in an exchange suggests
this thought: What would be the
result if the country newspapers
were to criticise people as free
~ as people criticise the paper?
Every county paper is a broad
mantle of charity thrown over
many persons. As rule the local
paper publishes only the good things
about people, emitting everything
unpleasant. If a paper would print
for one time only what it hears, and
what it is often asked to print, there
would be lively time for few
days
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
MOVED.

RICE'S NEWS STAND Sc
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, 1900-07-09
PAID Kruger

Is a unique character. He en-
shaved capital with the same inn
punity with which he enslaved
the black man, to whom he re-
fused the christian religion, yet
he ra' rs great hollow on the
subjects of religion, liberty and
Justice. It's harvest time with
Father Paul now. It's also har-
voct tina with
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
Don't

Rent down town and roast. A
kinder fate awaits you mid the
cooling breezes of this beautiful
suburb.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09

BRowN, French, Home made and
Rye bread, our own make. StClair's.
THE foundation for Mr.. VIM.
Moorhead's residence on Spruce
street between the Lazier property
and Frank Cox's is completed and
work on the superstrueture has com
menced. The house is to be a very
handsome one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
For Sale-A Bargain.

Farm of l52 acres. For particu-
lars call on, Jason CLARK,
Morgantown, w Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
Al New Book.

The reading public have been waiting
for months for James Lane Aliens new
book, ssThe Reign of Law. 1t is out
at last and is now on sale at the Acme.
The regular price of the book is 81 so,
but we sell il at $l.25. This is the story
of young Kentuckian and his strug-
giles with the problems of religion and
science. We are made acquainted with
the evolution Of his belief from that of a
strict believer in the dogma of his
church to that of disbeliever in all
church doctrine and the settling OF his
mind upon the religion of nature. The
heroine of the book, Gabrielle, is a
revelation of womanliness and womanly
strength. You will like the book If you
read it.
The Acme Book Store,
II. l.. Swisher, Prop'r.
We close at s p. m. July and August.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-09
North Morgantown

Which has become a little gold
mine for its builder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

efouuence. He said that Spain-a van
qufshed ,~nation-had more honor and re-
tfons of the country. Today the United
States stands higher as a nation, has a
greater per capita n is in better con-
dltiOn than at IN time since its exist
ence. If men are employed n get good
spect for the flag of the United States
b the democratic party; that the
democratic party now as In 1861 and 1882,
had nc use for the flag. In relation to
the Philippine islands the speaker said
that four years Of American rule after
peace had been established would acom-
pl4sh more in that country h 400 years
of missionary work, and in regard to
Bryan's position in the matter there was
no position he could take by which he
could take pack and recant his utter
ances of 1896.
During the last administration of
Cleveland a black wave of desolation had
swept the country and honest, hard
working men who could not find work to
supply their owed ones with bread had,
in fits of desperation and madness, left
their homes, leaving their wives and
daughters to beg and accept the hand of
charity. At that time there was no char
ity to be extended for the pockets of the
people were empty and wives and
daughters fell into the foul hands of the
ravishers and hundreds and thousands
Of homes were broken up Inc the courts
of the land were flooded with applica-
tons for divorce, and this was demo-
cratic rule. The speaker said hat under
democratic rule the miners of Silver Bow
county would never be working for $3.50
per, day, but would be a black herd of
slaves working for the mine owners.
Until within a few months there was
within a radius of two or three miles the
most prosperous and contented people on
earth, but a man whose insane desire to
become a member of the United States
senate, and who had not only been de-
feated by the people of the state, but by
the United States senate itself, had
lighted an unholy torch and had thrown
it. into the midst of the people and de-
stroyed the peace n happiness of the
| city n the result is hat men who were
friends are now foes. For the sake of
gaining their support this man has said
to them that he will give them eight
hours work; that they work eight hours
they worship him.
Mr.. Grice advised the people to take
his gold, but when they go to the polls
to vote against him and the recording
angel in heaven would forgive them.
do not let us send a man to the
United States senat who has been de-
nounced by a committee of nine of that
body" said Mr.. Grice. you might Just
as we'll think that a democratic legisla-
ture could please God by electing Satan
and giving him a passport into HEAVIER
as to please the senate of the United
States by sending w. A. Clark back te
Them"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

One of the largest audiences of the
campaign assembled at the Auditorium
last night to greet the first appearance on
the rostrum of F. Augustus Heinze. The
event had been billed very extensively,
the Butte Reduction Works Flambeau
Club had paraded the, streets for a coua
pie of hours in advance of h meeting
n thus his opponents who We're eager
to hear what he had to say turned out
en- masse to hear his maiden effort.
On a former occasion at Sutton's thea
ter when he appeared with the Hon. ]. K.
Toole and the Hon. w. A. Clark, Mr..
Heinze experienced a feeling of stage
fright. Since then he has been carefully
groomed by Major John MacGinnis n
the result was shown last night. Major
MacGinnis believed that Mr.. Heinze vas
capable of making a good speech and he
told him so. Talk to the audience just
as you would dictate a letter to your
stenographer," said the major. Mr..
Heinze took the advice n during his
speech never exhibited a trace of en-
barrassment. At times his throat became
parched but Joe DAWSON was always on
hand with a pitcher of ice water.
The stage had been deliberately decor
ated for the occasion. A large picture Of
the Hon. w. A. Clark glared fiercely from
the south wall of the building. On the
platform were a large number of Mr..
Heinze's personal friends, some alleged
fusion republicans who Justify APP
plauded the mention of Bryan's name
and a few other gentlemen connected
with the fusion democracy. The Boston
& Montana band was also in evidence.
Mr.. Heinze posed as a philanthropist.
His heart bled for the dear ~workingmen
OF Montana who We're earning good
wages long before his arrival in the
state. The men who are %expending mill
lions in developing the mineral re-
sources of Montana were characterized
by Mr.. Heinze as irresponsible specu-
lators" n wall street sharks. The
paramount issue in politics he believed
to be Hon. W. A. Clark and myself"
versus the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Heinze referred to an interview he
had in September 1898, with H. H. Rog-
ers before the formation of the Amalga-
mated Copper Co. His remark on this
head might be properly labelled ''import-
ant if true" He related how III had been
invited to get into the copper band wag-
on and declined. probably because he did
not get his price. He touched lightly
upon law suits but referred at length to
the mismanagement of the Butte & Bos-
ton properties under a former M
ment.
Mr.. Heinze quoted the congressional
Record the Boston Transcript and Bob
Smith; touched upon house bill No. 1872
and dwelt upon a great many matters
foreign to the subject of Montana poll
tics and attempted to apply them to To-
cal conditions. He patted himself on the
back for giving his miners eight hours
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,

There will be a meeting at Melrose this
evening. the train for that place leav-
ing the Montana Union depot at 4 p. m.
John N. Kirk n ]. r. Grice will be the
speakers. The rally in accordance with
Melrose custom will be followed by a
social dance.
On Monday evening, Oct. %, a meet
ing will be held at Burlington. The
speakers will be A. C. Newill, M. J. Cav
anaugh and c. G.. Kohl. A wagon will
leave republican headquarters, No. 81,
East broadway, at 7:2O p. m.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. %. Kohl,
Cavanaugh and J. r. Grice will speak at
Silver Bow Junction. The train will
leave Montana Union depot at 7:4S o.. m.
1T he republican county central COM
mittee has scheduled the following meet
ings and speakers for next week:
C~enterville, Tuesday, Oct. 2~3-Speakers,
T. w. Coakley, e. S. Booth, L. F. Cope
land.
Meaderville, Wednesday,, Oct. "a
Speakers, C. G.. Kohl, NJ. J. Cavanaugh, ].
H. Harris.
-South Butte, Thursday. Oct. 20
Spoilers, T. W. coakley. NJ. j. Cavan-
augh, E. S. Booth.
Walkerville, Friday. Oct. 2s-Speakers,
T. W. Coakley, NJ. J. Cavanaugh, E. S.
Booth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
FALLAC|ES OF DEMOCRACY
EXPOSED BY Able SPEAKERS

Three good speeches were delivered at
Social hall. in Walkerville, last night,
and they were enthusiastically applaud
ed by the crowd assembled to hear them.
Through a change in the programme the
Rough Riders band went to South Butte
instead of to Walkerville, as was origi-
nally intended, but the absence OF the
of the meeting.
The people of Walkerville are always
willing to listen to good orators. partic-
ularly when the sound, logical doctrines
and principles of republicanism are be-
ing ~expounded. The leaders of the re-
publican organization in that thriving
suburb are working hard for the success
Of the party and are e~ndeavoring to
show by naked facts tina republican rule
means the carrying out of that Ameri-
can principle of government of the great
est good to THE greatest number. The
outlook is that Walkerville will give the
republican ticket a handsome majority
on November 6.
j. M. Hinkle was the first speaker last
night and devoted himself exclusively to
'oAS ~ SAA4 1AASu p0A4-
tics as a business transaction, in which
every person in the United States was
a party, and asserted that the interests
of the country were far safer and better
in the hands of the republican party
than in the hands of the democratic
party.
How are we to judge what is best for
the people to accept?" said Mr.. Hinkle.
w can only judge the future from the
past, and there is no appropriated mind
that will say that the country has no
been more prosperous under republican
administration than under democratic
administration. Look back over the pas,
and you will see what have been the
promises of the two great political
parties"
The speaker went on to say that from
the time the republican party went into
power up to the present time the demo-
cratic party had opposed every measure
of the republican party, even when it
was patent that the interests of the
country were to be advanced by the
measures proposed by the republican
party. The policy of the democratic
party had been opposed to the protective
tariff, and this important question had
been the issue for many years. When
ever the democratic party was in power
it caused a depression of the country,
and during the two administrations Of
Cleveland the people became desperate
on account of the depression and DESC
lation caused by the enforcement of
democratic principles. When the repub-
| licans went into power once more, how
I quickly was the credit of the nation re-
stored and how soon prosperity returned
to the people of the country!
Il dc not think that we have had a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
J. y Nc GREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Once &c
Telephone 2ee. All cases promptly at,
tended TO.