davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
as0Hr Our FRIENDS.
Personal Mention or Prominent People
Where they are aud How they are.

Miss Nina Mccormick is i'll with an
attack Of pneumonia.
George Lewellen arrived this
morning from Cleveland, Ohio, on a
visit 10 relatives here.
Miss Daisy Fleming has gone to
Fairmont for To days visit to rela-
tives and friends
Byron Casselberry, Of PhiladeI
phia, is at home to visit his parents
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Casselberry.
Charles Jenkins is engaged at
work near Duqnesne ana will not
return to Morgantown until the
first of December.
Haze Keener has returned from
Buffalo where he went to attend the
convention of the Beta Theta ri fra
t9rnity Of which he is member.
Miss Ella UT is again behind the
counters OF Werner and Fortney's Dry
Goods establishment, after long i'll
ness and vacation,
A. A. Werner starts for New York
City today and will be gone for some
two weeks, during which time he will
purchase stock OF fall and winter
goods.
Mr.. S. j. Hall and family who
have been at Buffalo to visit the
Pan American have returned to their
home. They were very much pleased
with the trip.
w. S. Horner is located for the
present at Greenville, Pa, where he
will be for some time in the interests
of the Wrought Iron Range compa-
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell
together with his father James Cald-
we'll have gone to Buffalo and other
cities for a Today trip. They will
visit their home in Indiana before
their return to Morgantown.
Gorden TAFT who has been visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
TAFT left this morning to return to
his duties at Chicago where lie has
been located since his graduation
from the University He was at
home for three weeks.
Hon. J. b. Finley Of Parkersburg is
still suffering from the effects Of an
operation to which he recently sub
mitted in which small growth was
removed from his nose but he will be
all right again in short time much
to the pleasure of his many friends In
| this place.
Superintendent of Free Schools
Z. G. Miller arrived in the city Mon.
day night from his home at Fair
mont where he had been for some
time enjoying a much needed rest
He was busy yesterday looking after
matters pertaining to the closing NJ
of the institute work for the Sum
mer and will now devote his atten
ton to the State schools that will
soon resume their work He says
the prospects tor a big attendance
at the State University are brighteI
than for years and that Field Agen'
Barbe is sending in better reports
every day. The superintendent vii
probably 60 to Morgantows to at
tend the opening Of the school year
Charleston Mail
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
r. A. HAYES, Opt


THERE isn't a man on earth but
that will eat plenty of home made
bread-it he can get it. J. A.
Weaver sells the best.
Buy the melton cloth for skirts at
Posten's.
Look in Hirschman's window for
the display of University shoes for
enen, all styles all feathers price So. so.
NEW YORK full cream cheese. Ey-
erybody goes to Viewers for the
best cheese.
WE have cut off all brands of
flour, except Minnehaha, Ceresota,
Golden Key and Cream Meal. We
have also cut off all cheap grades of
oats, and handle only "Arbuckles'
which is standard.
KREMER and Morgan have con
tracted with Caldwell and Drake to
all of the plastering on the Library
and Armory building.
WHILE there won't be any canteen
on the grounds at Wheeling it is
not likely that many of the guards
men will be very dry during the en-
campment.
THERE will be no drill of Company
l. this evening. Instead it will be
held on Saturday evening.
Why pay large price for suit
I be bought of ST. Clair the Sheer
made to order at very much small
er price?
MORE men to work on the Bell
Improvements are arriving. There is
a great deal of work to be done and
they will be here month or more.
Try our want ads
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
IF you want dinner set buy it
at Posten's cash store.

IF you want dinner set buy it
at Posten's cash store.
ANY goods manufactured at the
wooden mills can be found at Pos
tens Cash Store Mt lowest prices.
THE author OF that very popular
book, Eben Holden, has ast had
published a later book D'hl ana l. :
Those who have read The Gadfly WI
be glad TO read Jack Raymond by the
same author, Both books at the
Acme.
YOU can not afford TO miss the cut
glass bargains at Posten's
THE board OF regents finished its
work much sooner than anticipated
and got away quicker than usual.
FEMININE hearts are beginning to
be thrilled by the interesting stories
of the milliners and their fall offer
ings.
EVERY one is Iemarking about the
improvements made in the past few
days in the way that teams are being
driven over town. tt is generally re-.
marked that the change is very much
for the better
THERE is an excellent chance that
the cadet corps will be enlarged TO
more than two hundred. Il has
been suggested that each of the
members of the legislature be given
the right to appoint one or more
members of the corps. This would
make each of them take an interest
in the organization and would no
doubt prove to be very popular
move. Some means of increasing
the allotment will have to be thought
out as the demand for places is very
far in advance OF the supply of
places.
GLASSWARE made by our home
factories can be found at Posten's.
You can save money at Posten' 5
Cash Store.
QUEEN Quality shoes for women in all
Fall and Winter styles are now in.
Hirsehmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05

Ii you intend to pay cash for you
goods go to Posten's Cash Store. III
THE best crushed sand and building
stone is furnished by Green 4 Fleming
Bell telep hone les. Peoples 81.
800 pieces embroidery from 5 cents,
to 35 cents per yard at rosten's Cash
Store,
FoR crushed and building stone
phone your orders 10 A. F. Fleming.
Bell telephone 1853. Peoples 81
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
Picnic. at Morris Cross Roads.

The st. Johns Lutheran church Of
Morris Cross Roads will hold picnic
there on Saturday, Sept. It'll. There
will be speaking and music, and fes-
taival at night all for the benefit Of
the school. Among the speakers will
be Rev. Wallace of Morgantown, Rev.
J. X. Melborn of Homestead, Rev.
HUM of Faischance and Rev. Brice of
New Geneva.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
Dissolution of Partnership.
70 aehosa L naau concern:

To srhom Il may concern.
The partnership heretofore exia 49,
between NJ NJ. MeNicker and Lucy IL.
Dering under the firm name Of NJ NJ,
McVicker 4 Go. was on the 18th day of
August, 1901, by mutual consent dis
solved. Mrs. McVicker retiring fzem
tie business.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to the firm will please settle with she
undersigned to whom all accounts ire
due. Mrs. Lucy NJ. DERlNG
=~s----. .----------~
THE cheapest line OF dry goods N
town at Postens Cash Store.
GREEN & FLEMING will furnish van
your building sand and stone.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
NOTICE..

A MOVE is on foot at Waynesburg
to make the license of fakirs ten dol
lars day. They now have to pay
one dollar day. This is a good
idea and it might be followed with
profit by the council of our city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
Acme Book Store, ~
70 " aIlLt - I1SFlIlB I5tIiEatIl8
Fl. L. SWISEiER, Proprietor.

For cut glass and fine china ware
go to Posten's Cash Store.
THE largest line of and 10 cent
goods in town is at Posten's cash
store.
New Imperial shoes just in at
Waters.
M. S. GARRISON has removed his
undertaking establishment to his
new building IA Plaosants street
opposite the NJ E. church. Bell
phone SIT. Peoples phone 6l4
GREEN & FLEMING will deliver your
material for foundations right on the
job, and promptly. Bell telephone 1863.
Peoples 81.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
White Mountain Ice Cream PaAor
f25 Walnut street,

f25 Walnut Street,
MoRGANTowN, w. VA.
Parties, Festivals, Lawn
Fetes, Excursions and Pic.
MICS will do well if they will
consult US on wholesale prices
on Ice Cream.
JoHN II. HUM,
Manager.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
WronEed Mark HHunn.

No man except the president has
been so maligned by cartoonists as
has Senator Hanna. He has also been
the object of unceasing denunciation
and unsustained charges. Of late,
however, there has been a disposition
to do him justice. Before the tragedy
at Buffalo thousands of men had re.
versed their impressions regarding
him. They looked over his record
in congress to find evidences of the
corrupt boss he was proclaimed tc
be. They found that his name has
not been connected with any public
measure or scheme by which he
could obtain financial advantage, or
that he used his influence to put in.
efficient men in public place. Years
ago he became strangely interested
in Maj. Mckinley-strangely, because,
without personal interest, he sup
ported him when others hcsitated. He
would not have thought of being sen.
ator if his friend had not been elect
ed president. Now that his dearest
friend is dead no man is so nearly
heartbrollen as the much maligned
Senator MISUNDERSTANDING Jour.
nal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
THE SOUTH FOR ROOSEVELT.
Loyalty Assured by Able Reprcsen-
tntive of the New and Pro-
gressive Element.

In no section of the union will the
decision of President Roosevelt to re-
tain the cabinet and carry out, un-
broken, the policies of his predecessor
be received with greater satisfaction
than in the south. For this wise action
the south will give him unstinted
praise and unwavering loyalty.
The south had learned to love and
trust Mckinley. Although it followed
blindly the political custom of quar-
ter century and more by giving its
electoral vote to his opponent it came
to regard Mckinley as the first presi-
dent since the war who really under
stood the south and who had an ade-
quate comprehension of its exhaust
less resources and its great industrial
future. Mckinley knew the south by
personal contact with her people, and
the economic theories he championed
in his earlier political career, and
which gave him fame as a statesman,
caused him to Investigate the indus
trial possibilities of the south and to
familiarze himself with her industrial
conditions.
1T Is easy TO uIGeESNdHu, lHtItlbIt,
the heartiness of the south's response
to the action of President Roosevelt in
promising to continue the Mckinley
administration in all it's policies and
pledges until the end of the presiden-
tial term. The loyal sentiment of the
south is happily voiced by Senator
Pritchard. of North Carolina, a man
who is eminently qualified to speak for
the new and progressive south, who
said in an interview at Washington:
'T think Mr. Roosevelt will make an ex-
emplary president in every sense of the
word. He has great many friends in the
south. and has had them for years. Since
his declaration to the effect that he pur-
poses to enforce the plans formulated by
the late president however, his friends
there have increased many fold, and the
southern people generally are disposed TO
lend him their hearty support"
Mr.. Roosevelt is not a stranger to the
south. He has made many visits to
that section of the country, and the
southerners have improved every occa-
sion to express their admiration for
his sterling .Americanism and for his
sturdy and robust style of politics.
In transferring the Mckinley cab
met and policies to himself President
Roosevelt has attached to himself the
unwavcring loyalty and support of all
sections of the union.-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
NATIONAL BANKS.
More Than 700 New Institutions Have
Been Organized since March lie

Washington, Oct. 3.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has prepared a
summary of returns relating to the
organization of national banks un-
der the provisions of the national
currency law, as amended by the act
of March IA, 1900, statistics being
brought down to the close of Septem-
Der, 1901.
During the 1917 months ended Sep
tember 80 there were organized 715
banks, with capital of $36, ,5s2 900. In
cluded in the number of banks are
4S6 with capital of under $4,000 each
and aggregate capital of $12, TAT 900.
While limited number of the
banks organized succeeded state or
private banks placed in liquidation
for the purpose of reorganization, 90
with capital of $6,145,000 were con-
versions of state banks.
In number of organizations the
middle states lead with 224. the south
ern states organized III, the western
states Isl, the eastern states 135, the
Pacific states, including Hawaii, %
and the New England states IL.
In point of number of organiza-
tions Texas leads with 80 banks, fol-
lowed by Pennsylvania with so, Iowa
with 53, Ohio with ~, Illinois with 40,
Oklahoma and Indian territories 81
each, Minnesota 2S, New York 27, In
diana 25, Nebraska 20. With the eX-
ception of Vermont, District of CO.
lumbia, Utah, Nevada and Alaska, one
or more banks have been organized
in every state and territory of the
Union.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
act of March IA. 1900, permitted the
issue of circulating notes to the par
value OF bonds deposited, the banks
have deposited bonds to the amount
of a trifie less than 30 per cent. of
tho ma Ximum
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
While "a Company of Cnited States
Troops Were at Breakfast Insurgents
Attacked Them and Many Americans
Were Killed.

Were Killed.
Manila, Sept. 30.-A disastrous fight
between United States troops and in
surgents occurred Saturday in the
island of Samar, near Balangia. A
large body of insurgents attacked
Company c, Ninth infantry, only "a
members of the company escaping.
All the others are reported to have
been killed.
The company were at breakfast
when attacked and made a deter
mined resistance, but the overwhelm-
ing numbers of the insurgents COM
PEELED them to retreat. OF the sur
vivors, who have arrived at Basey, IL
are wounded.
According to the latest returns the
strength of the company was ". The
survivors include Capt. Thomas w.
Connell, First Lieut.. Edward A. Bum
pus and DR.. X. S. Griswold, surgeon.
Capt. Edwin V. Bookmiller, of the
Ninth infantry, reports that Gen.
Hughes is assembling a force to at
tack the insurgents. The insurgents
captured all the stores and ammuni-
tion of the company and all the rifles
except &c.
Washington, Sept. 30.-News of the
disastrous fight between troops of
the Ninth infantry and the insurgents
in the island of Samar Saturday was
sent promptly by Gen. Hughes, com
manding in that island, to Gen. Chat
fee at Manila and by him transmitted
to the war department. 1t reached
the department during the early
hours yesterday and Adjt.Gen.C .Corbin,
realizing its Importance, at once made
it public, after sending a copy to the
White House.
The news created a sensation in
official circles. 1t was the first severe
reverse that has occurred for long
time. Still the officials were not un-
prepared for news of just this char
acter from Samar in which the revo-
luton started by Aguinaldo still con-
tinues.
A well known official of the govern
ment in speaking of this outbreak
against the American forces in Sa-
mar said he regarded it as a conse-
quence of the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. In all probability the
insurgents had received, he said, only
meager reports of the tragedy and
possibly believed the shooting to be
the result of some popular outbreak
against the president. The natives
had seized the opportunity in the
Pickering hope of retrieving some of
their lost ground.
Washington, Oct. LIN addition to
the enlisted men, three commissioned
officers of Company c, Ninth infantry,
are supposed now to have been killed
in the action in Samar, Philippine
Islands, last Saturday. AS correct
ed, the dispatch shows that Company
c, of the Ninth suffered the disaster.
No company was mentioned in the
dispatch made public Monday. The
serious discrepancy between the orig
inal and the corrected dispatches,
however, is that the latter indicates
that the commissioned officers of the
company are missing, perhaps killed;
while the former indicated that they
escaped.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

The first meeting at Washington OF
President Roosevelt and cabinet in.
spires the country with confidence
This meeting in its developments
gave assurance, added to the admir-.
ably timely words of the new presi
dent at Buffalo, that the policies oil
President Mckinley will be continued
so faithfully that the very agents
selected by the late president will
be retained, so far as possible, tc
carry on the national work. The at
titude of President Roosevelt is
creditable to his heart and to his
head. The result is apparent already
in the firmness of a national con,
fidence which has been unshaken b,
the sudden crisis through which th'
country las pasyed.-Troy Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
LABOR LEGISLATION.
RI Interesting Comparison Of RosuIts
tn This Line, fn the United States
and fn Foreign Lnnd..

Washington, Oct. "A compare
tive report upon labor legislation
was issued Wednesday by the indus
trial commission. 1t shows that only
as to a few subjects does foreign leg
islation exceed in bulk and detail the
legislation enacted by this country.
The most important subjects legis-
lated upon abroad, but not touched
upon by this government or its states
and territories, are the state insur-
ance system found in some European
countries and some of the Australian
colonies. but not as yet in Great Brit
ain, and the great guild system of
Germany, corresponding in a meas
ure to our state legislation respect
ing labor unions, but establishing
far more elaborate system.
In Germany guild legislation in
cludes the entire system of appren-
ticeship and affairs managed in this
country by mutual benefit, mutual in
surance, building and Improvement,
funeral and other societies. Legis-
lation on the continent is more pre-
else and definite as to apprenticeship
than in this country or in England.
The tendency in the United States has
been to abolish apprentice laws en-
tirely, or for such laws to fall into
disuse, the control and instruction of
apprentices to depend on the action
of labor unions.
Continental legislation also exceeds
that of this country on the factory
acts, Legislation of shops, hours of la
Dor, sweat shops, employment, etc.
And, finally there is an elaborate sys-
tenn of arbitration or interference by
the state in labor disputes, found in
its perfection in France and Belgium,
hut, more or less, also. in other Eu-
ropean countries as we'll as in the
Australian colonies.
No countries except the United
States, according to the report, have
legislation giving political protection
to the laborer. This may be attrib-
uted to the European custom of leav-
ing such matters to the police or mil
itary. There is an absence abroad of
special legislation for certain classes,
like railway employees, of statutes
against combinations by employers
or by employees, against blacklsting,
strikes and boycotts Blacklisting,
however, is impossible, where, as is
the case IN some European countries,
every workman is furnished an off
cial pass book in which the employer
must write the date and reason for
discharge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
HON 2.

He Is home! The trumnets tellit, and the
muffled drums repeat
The message to the thousands bowed in
sorrow on the street.
He Is home! The inooped banners and the
lowered flags give sign
That the catafalque IS passing down the
sad and somber line.
He Is home The tears of millions fall like
dew along the way,
AS the Nation in the shadow of Its sorrow
weeps to-day.
Home, with hands upon his bosom and with
silence on his lips;
Home, with martyrdom upon him and the
gloom of life's eclipse;
Home forever, and enhallowed in the
hearts that throb with grief
For the gentle leader fallen, for the ten
der-hearted chief.
For the spirit that was steadfast in Its ef-
fort for the right,
For the fruits of truest purpose and the
upward-leading light.
lie is home! The bells are tolling and the
solemn dirses swell,
Round the world the winds are waiting
far and wide the funeral knell.
He is home! In dim cathedrals, in the
marts. and on the plains
There are echoes widely wandering of the
sorrowful refrains.
He is home! Gods peace upon him and the
tired heart in his breast
Stilled forever in the slumber of Gods
everlasting rest.
Fallen bameless and face foremost in the
service of his land,
Sister States like weeping women by his
coffin, waiting, stand.
And the darkness hides the sunlight and
the shadow hides the smile
AS they bear him to his slumber down the
Autumn's leahy aisle
Down the highways of his people, down
the thronged and throbbng street,
Where the Nation lays its love in tender
tribute at his feet
He is home! The taps are sounding, lights
are out, the night is here,
But the tent is never empty, Love is there
beside the bier:
Love of one who holds and folds him in
her stricken heart Away
Love that lights the Nations shadow with
the splendor of the day,
Love that feeds the world with glory and
is sweetest sweet of life,
With its balm for wounded spirits, bruised
and bleeding in the strife.
He is home! Dearth's marble grandeur sits
upon his fretted brow.
He is nearer to the Master. Lo! the hymn
is rolling now!
Lips repeat it, bugles bleat it, and the
great heart of the land
Sends afar its sovereign echoes, fair and
beautiful and grand!
He Is home! Gods peace be with him, and
with her who sits in night.
With the immemorial shardows closing
round her love and light!
-Folger Mckinley, in Baltimore News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
UNDER a MILITARY GUARD.
Trial Of an Alabama Sheriff for MUIR
der Has Re0un.

Ashville, Ala, Oct. 3.-The prelim-
mary trial of Sheriff j. L. North, of
this county, charged with the murder
of Walter Blankenship at this place
August % last, began Wednesday.
The trial will be conducted under
military guard of so men.
At the trial of Jim Brown, negro
who criminally assaulted woman, a
posse of men under direction of Sher-
iff North fired into a mob supposed
to have been formed for the purpose
of lynching Brown, killing Walter
Blankcnship and injuring two others
ofof the assembly. \ warrant was
sworn out for Sheriff North by the
father of young Blankenship, and
North was arrested. In the mean
time Brown was legally executed here
under a military guard from Birming-
ham.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
PRESS OPINIONS.

DLet the Buffalo tragedy be a les
son to the political demagogues who
preach the gospel of unrest-Cleve-
land Leader.
GTBryan has been "The boy rator
of the Platte" for so many years that
he has become THE Orator of the
Hat."-fowa State Register.
E$Ihe country returns to business,
and with calm confidence takes the
road marked by the Mckinley finger
board.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
E%Never was the death of the head
of a nation mourned more widely or
sincerely than that of President Nc
kinley. And none ever was more de-
serving of such universal tribute
Troy Times.
ex-senator Wellington is not pro-
fessional anarchist, as his words re-
garding the wounded president might
lead some 10 suppose. He is merely
one of Gods creatures, like the pole
cat.-Kansas City journal. We submit
that this is al insult to the polecat.-
Albany Journal.