davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

nome Saturday afternoon SSA3$%
jim. Holbrook left for DeSmet, s
D.. Saturday on a, business trip. Y Nv
]. N. Holbrook loft for De Smet
s. D., on a business trip Saturday.
Will Dow and wife now have
charge OF the depot lunch counter.
O. W. Dieckhoff returned Sarur-
day morning from a trip to the cities.
Miss Stella Wilbern, Of Sibley, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Hick-
man. "
Miss Alma Olson accompanied her
parents to Fergus Falls Monday
night.
Messrs. Jones, Hedberg and Small
wood transacted business at Nilmont
Tuesday.
Don. Carlos Dow and Charlie Kend ::
len now have charge of the depe t
counter night.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson, Of Worthingtonl
is visiting her brother, H. p. Jensen
of this city.-Mankato Free Piess.
Two of the Condor boys, of Ellis
worth we're here Friday evening to
play with the Baptist Church Orches-
ira.
Peter Anderson, who went from
here to juneau, Alaska, over year
ago, ie now located at Skagway,
Alaska.
NC. H. Wepegar has resigned his
position at the depot lunch counter
to BIZ at liberty to go Tito the mail
service when called upon.
Sheriff Reiter left Monday for St
Peter to bring back Mr.. Koch from
the insane asylum to stand trial on
the charge of forgery.
Geo. Goddard, of West Superior
arrived Saturday morning and will
enter the duties as foreman of the
Omaha round house at once.
II. D. Bush: representing the Ed
wards, Wood & Co., was in town Sat-
urday looking over the compauy's
business here while enroute for Sioux
City.
Owing to the heavy business on
toll lines and local calls at central
Office, G. j. Smallwocd coutemplates
employing another girl for cuty du:-
ing the day.
DR., G.. R. Curran is having the fin.
ishiug touches OF the painters brush
applied to the exterior of his his resi-
dence, giving the, house a vely at.
! tlactive appearance.
Prof. Wilhelm Klimmiek is in town
Hei is a practical piauo tuner and the
work he has done here i'll the past
testifys to the excellent condition be
places instruments in.
Mre. A. NJ. Becker and daughters
Mrs. F. Mohl and two daughters Of
Adrian, arrived here Saturday tc
spend Sunday with A. c. Hedbere
and family enroute for Geneva, Wis
80 men On eection3O and 81 located
in the Omaha yards here struck for
$3.50 per day Saturday. Their d e
mauds we're not granted and the men
Discharged. Two of the men return
Q / to work.
You must be interested in the vii.
|laoe welfare as we'll as your own. the
interests are mutual. Join the Bust
iress Mems Association and attend
the meeting in the court house Fri
day evening at $50.
The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me we'll man Norris Silver,
North Stratford. N. a. Because you've
not found relief from a stubborn
cough, don't despair One Minute
Cough Cure has cured thousands
and will cure you Safe and sure. F
A Grozinger & Co.
Edwards, Wood & Co., have pur-
chasad the McNiel Grain Compapy's
interest in Minnesota and took pos
session June LIST. They will contin-
ue the Office in the Torrance block as
heretofore, serving their patrons wit
10 .o mo 1onroa ~ ,,r0r1o tnaae The
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28

THE officers elect of the Elks lodge
here will he installed on Wednesday
evening next
COMPANY L will meet. for drill this
evening The men viii be measured
for Khaki uniforms,
WEAyER's make study Of the
wants of their customers and supply
their trade IN the best possible man.
ner both in the quality OF the goods
and the service given.
WEAyERs are doing business at
the old stand and are better prepar.
ed than even to give their customers
first class service.
INVITATIONS are being issued Tor
the dance at the Turn Verein hall
on April Sth. The Flint Glass
Workers are to give It and they will
make IL a notable affair.
81. Clam is the sole agent for the
celebrated Walkover shoe, Others
get small lots occasionally but he is
the only official agent for these shoes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28
,DR. a. l.. BOYERS,
DENTIST.
'0flce.. Poster Building. Main and,
, Walnut Streets.
R0WN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY
Office hours to IL an tn 8.

-
A LAST years suit may be made
to look quite well If cleaned and
pressed. Geo. Weible will make
them as good as it can be done for
very small sum. IT YOU are care
full and economical you will not neg
lect this.
THE Round Table to be held at
Clarksburg will not take many Nor
gantown teachers there. They are
waiting for the meeting which is to
be held here in May. They expect a
large number OF visitors at that time.
The meeting here will be the last one
Of the year.
f. j. ST.. CLAIR has the neatest
line OF shirts and neck wear that
ever come to this city.
South Morgantown's advertise
ment for paving bids may be seen
in another column OF this paper.
They are determined to lose no more
time than necessary and will have
the improvements under way as
soon as it is possible to get them
started
A DANCE was given in Municipal
Hall last evening BY number Of
the young people, There was a
large crowd present and they had a
very nice time Another crowd
gave a dance in the shop of Lee
Lawhead in South Morgantown. A
good number were present here and
the evening passed very pleasantly
ALL kinds of green goods will be
on sale at Viewers beginning on
Monday You know you will get the
best there and your order will receive
the most careful attention.
A LARGE number of invitations
have been issued BY the Flint Glass
Workers for their ball to be given al
the Turn Nerein club house on the
Monday following Easter. The ar
rangements making for this affair
are most elaborate and no pains vii
be spared to make it one of the finest
social events ever given in the town
ST. CLAIR the sheer has cordially
invited the public to call and SEE
his new store. See his ad in another
part of this paper. An inspection
of his store will show that he has
one of the incest places in town.
EASTER clothing, shoes, neckwear
gloves and shirts, the very newest
things at Hirschman's.
ALL of the plants of town are
greatly rushed with orders and this
condition of affairs is very pleasing
to every one who lives here. The
working people of Morgantown have
every reason to be satisfied with the
outlook There is a job for every
man who wants it and even those
who don't want to work are hard al
it as it is easier to work than it is te
refuse to take the jobs that are of
| fered.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28
Rice's.


HATS and caps, head comfort in
stylish patterns, all sizes, all shapes
for all peoples heads.
Hirschmans.
On or about April 10th the Fair
mont Times will be enlarged to a
seven column paper. The editors
state in the last issue that their sub
scription and advertising patronage
has grown so fast that it will justify
this enlargement. A new machine
will be installed in the plant and
other improvements made. The
success OF this paper is gratifying
to the New DOMINION.
SToP in and see f. j. st. Clair's
swell line of Oxfords.
THE action of the Marshall coun-
ty school book board seemed so
crooked that call has been issued
for a meeting of the county court to
investigate the matter. 1t is freely
charged that bribery was open and
brazen on that occasion and that
merit had nothing to do with the Sc
lection of the books chosen. These
matters should be probed to the
bottom.
FRS well, wears well and you will
want it again, the Manhattan shirt.
Sold by Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28

A LOT OF fine seed potatoes will be
for sale at Viewers grocery on Mon
day.
THE problem for the new board to
solve in getting new president who
will make a success here is one Of rare
difficulty and il will tax their ingenn-
ity to meet it successfully.
THE Acme people want your sub
scription 10 the Delineator.
THE residence on Beverly avenue
which is owned by Rufus West is TO
be occupied by Mr.. Parsons and fami-
II who are now moving in. They
have been living in the residence own
ed by O. II. Jones on sunnyside
IT is time to don belts. see at Il
]. St Glars.
THE MeCloy Stock Company will be
here on next Tuesday night for their
last appearance in Morgantown, They
will give Camille at that time. They
have made many friends during their
visits to this place and they will have
a good house for farwell performs
ance.
HAVE you noticed the acme's
Easter display
The coal deals that have taken
place at Uniontown are all thrown
in the shade BY the latest one which
is entailed in another column. The
people down tire who want the fuel
under the beds of the rivers are Ger
tainly enterprising to say the least.
CLEANING, dying. repairing and
pressing in the best manner. Kid
gloves cleaned and dyed. Charges
very moderate. Geo. w. Weible, 424
Front street.
JUDGE MASON has sentenced Goots
to IL and his companion Gortiseto 5
years in the penitentiary. Law break
ers will some day find out that it is
no joke to be hauled up before that
Judge and then perhaps there won't be
SO much law breaking as there has
been heretofore.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to any and all per-
iodicals. magazines and papers receiv-
ed at the Acme.
WEAvER's grocery received a lot Of
fine dressed chickens today. Orders
would better be phoned in if you need
them.
A MOVE is on foot to make all of
the telephone and telegraph poles
that are at present on the sidewalks
be moved out Of the way. The may
or and a member of council have
been instructed to find out and re-
port how many are out ofplace.
They will then be removed lmme-
diately.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28

DoN'T forget that Hirschman' $
carry the only complete line OF car
pets and mating IN the town. Prices
fully IS per cent below others.
THE MeCloy Stock Company will
pay one more visit here before the
season closes. They will come on
next Tuesday evening presenting
Camille" Their friends will be out
to see them and to bid them good
bye until next year.
WEAyER's stock of canned goods
are of the choicest brands. They are
not the cheapest on the market but
cheaper than the same grade can be
had elsewhere.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28
Acme Book Store, ~
-A.a-------f75 wafntft St.-Dsring B
Fl. L. SwISEIER, Proprietor.

THE street cars are running regu-
larry in Fairmont.
HAVE you had the Ladies' Home
Journal for A pril End You can get
it at the Acme to-day.
MANY of the trees are far advan-
eed toward leaf and in a few days
unless an unexpected blizzard
strikes US they will be out as in mid
summer
LEAVE your bundle with Adam
Bower He is an agent for Millers
New Method Laundry.
EVERY day the surveyors on the
Cassville railroad go out and survey
some more They will finish up be-
fore very long and then the final To-
cations can be made.
! A FEW years ago there were but few
of the late books kept on sale in Nor
gantown. Now you will find them
al, at The Acme.
The glass factories are running
! over time on account Of the number
OF orders that they have ahead. The
men are busy as bees down there
these days.
SATURDAY Evening Post ST. Ladies
Home Journal 81; Woman's Home
Companion 81. All for $3.50. AT
the Acme.
The new star which was recently
discovered where no star had been
before is fading out and in a short
time it will have completely disap
peared. The star is the seven day
wonder of the astronomical world
DIR. HARDMAN, Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist, at Wallace House
Monday, April 1st. Consultation
free.
CARPENTERS and builders are over
run with orders these days and they
can't keep up with the people who
want homes built. This is to be
worse than at present as soon as the
season opens SO that fresh start can
be made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28
Free Clinics.

DR.. F. P. RUHL, Profess
scr of Veterinary Science w.
V. u, will give free clinics
Wednesday and Friday Afternoons
of each week at one o'clock
at the State Experiment barn.
Free advice will be given
the owners of sick or disabled
animals who present them at
these times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28

EVERY day sees new residences pro-
jected G. N. Reay intends to build
SIX residences for rent or sale in South
Morgantown. This part Of town is
sharing in the boom which is being
enjoyed by every part of the city and
during the coming summer there is to
be a tremendous amount of building
over there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28
BOOKS.

A good book for l0c, Latest Magazines,
Lib raries, Stationery, Jewelry, and
Notions We have sold groceries for rs
years to the people of Morgantown. If we
had act suited then. a 7s.a...y ard price,
we could not have continued in the BUSH
ness SO long. Wont you give us some of
your business
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-28
finest Gold Hnd
Silver Platinge~

Z Our new Plating Apparatus
Z is doing Excellent Service al
s ready.
1T is just new and the latest
! invention in Science.
We plate and replate gold and
! silver jeWelry and table ware
of all kinds.
s Also brass and copper goods
} and oxidyze anything you
} have.
Our arrangements are COM
plete.
Geo. c. Hayes &c Co.,
Heading jewelers..
z R. A. HAYES, Optician.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11
ROYALTY At A BANQUET.
TAINS IN HONOR OF PRINCE
CHARLES
WAS AN ANTI-NUPTIAL AFFAIR
Strong Sentime mt in Some Quarters
Against the Proposed Union
Details of the Ceremony
Unknown.

MADRID, Feb. 10.-The banquet given
at the palace last evening by the queen
regent in honor of Prince Charles of
Bourbon, who will wed the Princess of
the Asturias, and of his parents, the
Count and Countess of Caserta, was an
exceedingly brilliant affair band of
halberGers played during the function.
On the right of the regent sat the Count
CT Caserta, the Infanta. Marie Theresa
the minister of foreign affairs, Marquis
Algeuera Campos; the minister of
finance and the minister of marine, Vice
Prince Charles of Bourbon the princess
of the ASturias, the president of the
chamber of deputies and the Princess
Immaculta. The queens mother the
Arehduehess Elizabeth, sat opposite her
with distinguished visitors on either side.
The regents brother, Archduke Louis
arrived today and will attend the court
bail tomorrow.
1t is expected some forty former cab
met ministers will be present at the mar
riage, which will take place at the pail
ace chapel Details of the ceremony
have not yet been announced, put it s
known the bride and bridegroom Will
not appear on the streets. but that the
feature will be carried out wholly wiGain
the palace walls.
Six hundred students have formed
society for the purpose OF declaring
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11

troops, together with two pairs Of stable
shoes. The list also includes eighteen
rairs of cotton stockings and tweIv c
pairs of woolen stockings, three pairs of
suspenders, three pairs of canvas IA
tigue trousers, seven. pairs of keTsey
trousers, seven pairs of striped trous-
ers.
This outfit is valued at s125.37, and if
when the final accounting is made 1t is
found that the soldier has overdrawn
his account he is charged with the diff
ference, which is taken out Of his re-
tained pay If on the other hand, he
has made requisition for less clothing
than the regula tfons allow his account
is credited with the difference, which he
receives in cash. For that reason it is to
the soldiers interest to be economical
and make his clothes last as long as pos
stble
There are soldiers said an army Of
ficer, ''who when the weather is warm
think nothing of losing blanket or an
oyercoat But when the time comes
when the warm garments are needed a
new purchase must be made, and the SOL
dier usually pays more than he received
from the person who found his winter
Clothes Uncle Sam is one of the best
clothing merchants in the country. His
stock is well made and well selected. The
material is first-class, and just because
he is so particular as to what he VIII
take from his tailors a lot of plunder
made for him is thrown on the market
and readily sold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11
SOLDIERS Old CLOTHES
HOW 1T HAPPENS THEY ARE OFT
EN- WORN BY MEN NEVER
IN WAR
NO PATENT ON UNIFORMS
Uncle Same One of the Best Cloth
ing Merchants in the Country
Each Man Owns His
Own Uniform.

"A man wearing an army coat with
great rents in the sleeves, a battered hat
of the rough rider pattern, shoes much
| the worse for wear and army trousers
that were so stained and fringed that
if they had ever seen better days it must
have been long ago, stopped a man In
Broadway one evening lately and beggel
for the price of a nights lodging" says
the Eew York Tribune
"A beggar in Uncle Sans uniform -
said the, man to his companion cts a
disgrace to the country to see a soldier
In such a condition. and he dropped a
coin into the trembling hand of the mi.i-
tary mendicant
sold again." said the other man to
the philosophical and patriotic phil.
anthropist. THAT man never saw a
days service in the army. He is prob.
ably an all wool, warranted not to wash
bum"
'But the uniform; where did he get
that? How can a man get a ccat with
the regular army buttons unless he Is
in the seryice?"
This conversations resulted in an in
vestigation which proved that the gov
ernment has no patent on it's military
uniforms the buttons which bear
the national emblem The army and the
navy purchase uniforms and equipments
from contractors, who have the right to
sell or give away or wear any article
which the government inspectors may
refuse to accept. Col. A. s.. KimbaII
depot quartermaster, in speaking of the
misuse of army clothing, said:
There seems to be no way to stop
it. Our inspectors examine everything
that comes through their department.
closely and carefully, and no garment
is allowed to go into stock if it Is not
perfect according to the approved SAM
HIo0 y,nin
the garments must be turned into money
by the contractors. That is why you
see truckmen and laborers with army
coats, and the beggar Of whom you speak
probably got his outfit at a second hand
shop"
But the beggar's army clothes may
have seen army service, and may have
come to the man who disgraces them
from the junk shop or the scrap heap
By the regulations govern ng unlforring
of the troops every enlisted man owns
his uniform, pays for it, and may dtspo1e
OF 1T when it is worn out or useless a
he may deem fit. If he wishes to give
1T to a tramp so that he may nnasquer-
ade as a soldier, he il at liberty to do
SO. or he may destroy it.
The allowance for privates includes for
the three years term two wooden bIan-
kets, three lined bleuses, two unlined
hlouses, two pairs of boots for mounted
troops, four forage caps. four orna-
Tents for forage caps, three canvas IA
tigue coats, one uniform dress coat thir-
ty-six linen collars, nine pairs of draw
ers, two pairs of leather gaurtlets,
twenty-four pairs of gloves for foot
troops or twelve pairs for mounted
troops, four campaign hats, one helmet
cne overcoat, seven dark blue flannel
shirts, nine wool knit shirts. three pairs
of barracks Shoes, eight pairs of shoes
for foot troops Or five pairs for mounted
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11
TOURNAMENT is ENDED.
Nearly All the Entrants stayed TN
til the Finish

The handball tournament which has
been creating a great deal of unusual in
terest at the Amateur Athletic club for
the past few months closed yesterday
nooon and the winners were named. In
class "A" w. b. Swanson and \. J.
Jennings are first, and will receive the
gold medals offered by the directors of
the club, while Fitzgibbons and Nelson
Won second prize, and will receive a
silver medal each. Corning and Stout
took first prize in class b" and will
each receive a silver medal. Burroughs
and Barron closed in second place and
will be presented with bronze medals.
Taken as a whole, the tournament has
been most successful one from every
point of view, and is the largest ever
pulled off in the West. There were over
sixty entries in the tournament when it
began, and all the teams almost played
their full quota of games, Early m the
tournament, Cunningham and Durkins,
of class "a made q record for the
first four series they played that quickly
made them faVorites, and they We're
picked as the probable winners. Luck
seemed to leave them suddenly, however,
and they have not won single series
since. Swanson and Jennings, the. win
ners. who did not lose a single series,
had cinch On first place for the past
two weeks, and their excellent playing
deserves mention. Corning and Stout, in
class B, had a snap to win first
prize, and won every series played.
Now that the tournament is over, class
"A" players are looking for outside
games with any team IN the Northwest
for championship honors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11
The Ruling Passion.

Indianapolis Sun.
The stage was rolling along the canyon
trail When suddenly the horses Feared
back on their launches as lone high
wayman with a Winchester appeared on
the scene.
Step out of the hearse, gentlemen, and
hands up!" he ordered.
One by one they climbed out, with eIe-
waited hands. The highwayman reliev-
ed the party, and several times was
forced to remind one nervous little man
to keep his hand from his pocket
What's the matter with you?" he
finally roared. You make another move
like that and I'll pump the slugs in
your
Please let me-" pleaded the little
man, as his hand again slid toward his
pocket
''Please let you?" roared the desperate.
please let you perforate me? You're
imposing on my generosity, sonny. Look
out! Look outi! Keep your mitt away
from that pocket or by the eternal!-'
But it won't hurt youI" protested the
little man, ''it won't hurt you at all!
Stand just as you are now, and keep
your rifle leveled. ThereI that's it!''
And while the highwayman was-recov-
eIing from his establishment the little
man flashed his kodak and snapped the
button.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11

gave the witness up in disgust telling
the magistrate that he was not an Ital-
ian. -
He must be French,t said the magis-
trate. rs there any one. here who can
speak French.
There is no regular French interpreter
at the Center street police court, but sew
eral Frenchmen in the audience volun-
teered their services All their French
however, did not bring an answer from
the witness, who only squirmed un
easily in his chair and looked appealing
ly to the magistrate AJvolunteer Ger
man interpreter, who came next, only
succeeded in causing the witness to look
more bewildered than ever.
Another interpreter then took his turn
and addressed the witness in an impaS-
stoned harangue which sounded like a
buzz saw going through knot. The
witness looked at the rapidly moving
mouth and black beard In terror for q
few moments and finally, placing his
hands over his ears, turned away with
an expression of agony on his face. Sew
eral other interpreters, encouraged by
this sign of intelligence, started to talk
eXcitedly in their respective languages.
This was too much for the magistrate,
who, jumping up from his chair, ordered
them all to keep quiet.
Why on earth don't you answer any
auestions?" he shouted to the witness.
What language do you speak?"
Sure, these guys wouldn't give ne a
chanst," said the witness. 81 don't speak
no language at all. I didn't want ter
say anything tell they go tro' with their
jabberin'. I can speak when I get a
cbanst all right, and talk, but I'm a
wise guy and don't git arrested for con-
tempt of court interruptin' court officers.
See?"
This answer, which was delivered with
great rapidity. caused disturbance
among the Interpreters, who left the court
room hurriedly The magistrate, however,
heaved a deep sigh of relief.
"I will discharge the prisoner he said.
ST think that he has been sufficiently
punished in this court room for any Of
fense he may have committed"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-11
CHILDREN.

Nearly all children like
SCOTS Emulsion. They like
1t because it is good for them,
Most children need it.
Whooping-cough, Croupe,
Diphtheria, and the many dis
orders incident to childhood,
are apt to leave them in a
weak, delicate condition: their
ordinary food does not proper
Iy nourish them.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
supplies the elements, lacking
in the food, to give them
strength and flesh. 1t is re-
markable how children thrive
Oh this food-medicine.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street, New York