davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12
WEAR Queen Quality shoes for
ladies. Sold Only BY Hirschmans.

WEAR Queen Quality shoes for
ladies. Sold oaly by Hirschmans.
AFTER all the text OF the McC0l-
locb resolution does not seem so bru-
tai. Ii sounds Just right.
ALL wraps and furs now go regard
less OF cost. See prices in our win
dow. Hirschmans.
THERE is rather good attendance
at court to-day and it is expected that
this will remaia at about the present
stage for some days.
Prices at l.. j. Hollands barber
shop. Hair cut Is cts. Shave 10 cts.
Shampoo . cts Lady's shampoo p
and 35 cts. New shop at 22I Walnut
street. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MANY people will want to hear the
fireworks when the lawyers on either
side OF the Hartigan case get to
gether. There is very lively chance
that it will DC worth hearing
SATURDAY Evening Post 81; Ladies
Home Journal ST.: Woman's Home
Companion ST. All for 81 GO. At
the Acme.
THE Poor Relation will have large
crowd out to witness it on Saturday
night. It is expected that 1t will
prove TO be the very best attraction
that has ever visited Morgantown.
You will have to get your seats early
unless yeu want to get left on them.
Why pay Is cents for mantle for
your gas light when you can get as
good one for 10 cts. at the Cash
Mercantile Cos?
THOSE who like kraut can get it at
Viewers grocery in any quantity.
IT is now thought that George
Wipans hast fever although for sew
eral days it looked very much that
way. He is getting better and in
short time will be discharged from the
hospital If every thing goes as well as
promises to do at present,
CLEANING, dying. repairing and
pressing in the best manner. Kid
gloves cleaned and dyed. Charges
very moderate Geo. w. Weible, 424
Front street.
LEAVE your bundle with Adam
Bower. He is an agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry.
MAKE your arrangements to hear
the Mosart Symphony Company which
will be here on the 18th This is one
of the most celebrated musical organ
izations in the country. They have
scored very great success wherever
they have appeared.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to any and all per-
iodicals. magazines and papers receiy,
ed at the Acme.
EVERYBODY is hoping that the oil
well on the Holland farm and the one
in Cheat Neck shall result in fine pro-
ducers. A strike at each of these
wells would be fine thing for Nor
gantown.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
days Viewers get fresh oysters from
Baltimore and these like all the rest
of the stock are of the very best.
Now for some more coastng and
the accident column will grow fat
again. The university hill will be il
good shape by this evening from pres
ent indications but the track will not
be as good as it was when it had a
base of ice to build on.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF PROMINENT Peeple
Where they are and linn they are.

I Personal Mention OF groEsins mt Peeple
Where they are and linn they are.
Benson Jacobs, of Little Falls.
has been in town to-day.
Len III. Watson, of Opekiska ar
rived this morning TO attend cour
Judge Mason, of Fairmont, came
in on the morning train and is hold
ing court here.
John Shisler has been confined to
the house for several days by very
severely injured ankle.
Miss Sarah Laughed has returned
To West Newton after a brief visit 60
her home in South Morgantown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes have
returned from their wedding trip
East. Their friends are all glad TO
see them.
Col. 4. L, Fast and Prof A. r..
Whitehill have gone to Charleston 10
look after some matters OF interest to
the University.
r. b. Price formerly of Clay dis
trict is said to be training for chief
of police under the charter OF Great.
er Morgantown.
Harry Fleming has gone to Du-
qaesne where he has secured situa-
tion and be will probably be located
there for some time.
john Keener has lost valuable
draught horse from some unknown
ailment The horse was valued at
two hundred dollars.
q. G. Wade son of Prof. A. l..
Wade whose home is near Mt Nor
ris has been i'll for some time and is
still confined to his room.
Mrs l.. A. Lindemuth who has
been visiting her parents DR.. and Mrs.
Casselberry for some time has return
ed TO her home 10 Akron, Ohio.
Hon. George G. Sturgiss and DR..
| Jerome III. Raymond have gone away
from town on different trains but they
may ges together before they return.
George Sansberrv of Cumberland
has been here to visit Elmer +. ia
cobs. He was formerly located here
and many of our people remember
him
1. L. Thompson, OF Blacksmith,
and f. L. Benedum, of Cameron, con
cluded deal with the South Penn
Co. at Warrington, involving Blacks
vile coal lands, tor consideration
ef $4,000.
Hon. w. G. Brown, Of Kingwood
and Mr.. Geo. NJ. Crawford, of Louis
vile, KY, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno y. Brown They
both left for their homes Yesterday
Mrs. Jeanette Tate accompanying
Mr. Crawford to Louisville.
Clark Harrington a well known
citizen of Cass district is suffering
very much from the effects of fall
received some time ago. His knee
cap was broken and it does not seem
inclined to get well. 1t gives him
much trouble.
Rev. S. r. Gordon Of Uniontown
! has reached home with his son Paul
who ran away several weeks ago and
went on training ship at Philadel-
phia. The old gentleman got him re-
leased upon az appeal to the authori-
ties at Washington. The boy had
nothing to say as to why he ran away.
Miss Russell McMurphy one Of
the members of the faculty of the
School of Music will give piano
recital at Fairmont on March sec
ond and the papers up there are
promising that she shall have a large
attendance Miss McMurphy is a
great favorite in Fairmont where she
has appeared several times in the
past.
|
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12

THE B. & o. agent at this place is
one the most overworked men on the
system. He has to labor for fifteen
to eighteen hours each day and the
work is very hard. When it is re-
memhered that out Of his salary he
has to make good all losses experience
ed at the station it can be seen that
he hasn't the great snap that some
people have been fondly imagining
that he has.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12
The DAILY NEW D0MlSfGN
roRGANTows. FEBRUARY IL rel
We Want SchooIboys

we WANT SCnO0tDOyS
and school girls to come
here for the little things in stationery
they use in school. We have line
that will make selection easy, our
goods will give them satisfaction, and
our prices make the pennies and nick
les 60 long ways. We wish they
would bring their parents along too.
We have everything in stationery
whether for home or office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12
VALENTINES.

From fc up. Comic and
Fancy ones. Books--Dur
Motto: A good book for
Zoe. Our stock ofgroceries
is fresh, clean and sold at
the lowest prices. Oil lie
gallon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12
DOCTOR LITTLE,

DOCTOR LITTLE,
Eye Physician and Surgeon.
Will return to Morgantown
February 22d, for one day, to
look after a number of Eye pa
J tients under his care. Any 9th
ers desiring to consult the Doc
} tor about their eyes, should
write him and make an en-
gagement at once; as the Doctor
only sees patients by appoint
ment. Address 535 Smithfield
Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Life of William Mckinley.

Mr.. George b. Durham, clerk in
the office of the Preston Lumber and
Coal Company at this place, fills in
his spare moments from business TAX
ing orders for beautifully illustrated
and handsomely bound volume en-
titled the Life of William Mckinley"
The book is of more than ordinary
interest and is found by Mr.. Durham
to be great seller. He has already
secured some thirty subscribers to
the work. 1t should find a place in
the library of every American citizen.
The price is $3.50 and 50 per volume,
according to binding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Cows Killed by the Cars.

Monday night of this week four
valuable Jersey cows, the property of
John Whorrel, living on the Capt.
Gordon farm adjoining Mountain
Lake Park, broke from the enclosure
in which they were pasturing and
wandered to the railroad track. At
the Prick crossing a train caught
them and killed them instantly. The
loss sustained by Mr.. Whorrel is
placed by him at $75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the land of the I'M
dersigned lying in District No. OF
Garrett county either for the purpose
Of fishing, hunting or passing through
the same with weapon or in pursuit
of game of any kind.
All persons found so trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. G. w, FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Prayer meeting and song service
Sunday evening, October 6, 1901, at
7.3O o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Saturday, Oct. 18TH,

beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
M, the following personal property.
comprising the entire stock and fix
lures of two first class livery stables
Twenty-Five head of Horses,
among them being a number of
fast trotters and several finely
matched teams, Carriages, 9
Surveys, 8 Traps, 6 Buggies,
Ph@tons. 5 Runa bouts, 10 sets
double Carriage and Coach Har-
ness, 10 sets Single2 Harness.
sets Team Harness, Brown
Farm Wagon, Harrow, PIow,
lot of Robes and Whips, lot Col
lars, Curry Combs and Brushes,
lot Log Chains, lot Single Trees,
I Horse Rake, ! Ladies Saddles,
4 Mems Saddles, lot of Poles and
Shafts, several Suits Coach
mems Liveries and many other
things.
TERMS OF SALE-On sums of S.
or over a credit of six months will be
given, purchasers to execute their
notes with security satisfactory to
the undersigned and to bear interest
from day of sale. Sums under IS
cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Church Notice.

Services in st. Marks Ev. Lutheran
church Sunday morning and evening.
Services at Deer Park, $50 p. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
GEO. |. UHLER, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Union Veteran Legion Encampment-Get-
tysburg, Pa, October 9-1I-Balti-
more Ohio Railroad.

One fare for the Round Trip to the
famous Battlefield. Tickets on sale
October 6,7,8,9 and 10, good to return
until October 18th, inclusive. Apply
Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
for full information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
CARRIAGES, Etc.

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie auction at their stables on Green
street, opposite the City Roller Mills,
Oakland, Nd, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
REVOLUTIONARY RULING.

The President of the Senate in violation of its rules
motion for the previous question in order and for the first
Senate debate cut off The tmerespeced of
restricted discussion of questions swept aside and
hasty and lconsdered legislation destroyed In the Hou
vlous question constantly used to prevent amendments
moved when the election bill its final passage
lCan speech
The sewerage bill reported by the chairman of the
ocatic members of the Engrosng Committee without the
ing offered an opportunity to examine and compare it. The
the call for the extraordinary session against the wishes of
party expedency had trained their representatives the
it was right to gain party advantage at the expense of II
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
An Appeal for Manhood and the Manhood Suffrage.

An Appeal for Manhood and the Manhood Suffrage.
tile People of Aay1hud:
Immediately after adjournment Legs
the Republican meeting
The Republican Assembly duty
adopt belief unless the p6~sr the auo
cratic and gpous e"eI that has possession OF our State government
promptly re6uk and checked there danger that election laws will be
and corruption The hand of the visible
had its birth political
to vote and give " another man the control the construction of the
bad complete control of sufficient number of Democratic
sary to adva personal ambition . any ~ "
SESSION BEGAN WITH FRAUD,
quorum eha and soScea S he c
toy 9% f d 7 T as :sP Rno Pasn
Sa sa 'S S sBsi t 3
s' to
h T9a h e ow2 Gu Amy s 3 & o x within
more voting single large
Under act was made the du the judges election an o
sRo % @ 9 The 1 o Ia" wa" sd Sate the the
Gace ~ Tfs arise eSeTy PH1
peaceful orderly which we have Become ACCUSTOMED s
offered anen%ents ooFee
the defects in the law but they fell on deaf
REVOLUTIONARY RULING
o e Pf the senats violation of rules and presidents
d @ @ &eSn oldes e for h first time in the history the
hs and conide % f In the Ho D D uPOn
on 3 on H one ' Rp %
Hcanspc ~ P
bill By
ocratc members the ngrosng Committee the Republican
ing offered opportunity The
advantage
people
THE COSTLY STATE CENSUS
whole discretion
satisfy himself of entirely
would
the State The act Congress taking
of
and by incomplete
lon OF the mentioned this law the volumes referred
@ cone th ana Ju 1902 MAKE ihese volumes nave not
The made Congress December
and final
Maryland
had made the slightest
such so bent they spois.
SESSION FOR PERSONAL ADVANTAGE
The called simply political
by the You
help ntrench them though
them those who msgovered the State The
DISTINGUISHING
consider and reflect The work
lhelr Will be gradually
strued license what elections
OPPOSED TO FEDERAL.
This the finish before
hood
Although disranchisnt
provisions of Cn
States,
Maryland and pledge our efforts to that end"
S. A WILLIAMS w. E. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
Game Near Diving

For three days and nights | suffer
ed agony untold from an attack of
cholera mOrbus brought on by eating
cucumbers, says NJ. E. Lowther, clerk
of the district court, Centeryille, Iowa.
Il thought should surely die, and
tried dozen different medicines but
all to no purpose. l sent for a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses
relieved me entirely went to sleep
and did not awake for eight hours.
On awakening few hours ago felt
so gratified that the first work do
on going to the Office is to write to
the manufacturers of this remedy
and offer them my grateful thanks
and say, God bless you and the splen-
did medicine you make. This remedy
is for sale by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

When you cannot sleep for cough
hight is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. 1t is
good. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

S. A. WILLIAMS,
WASH. WILKINSON,
JAS. H. BAKER,
c. L. MARSH,
H. c. DoDsoN,
]. DE B. WALBAcH, G.,
Jos. w. WooLFINGER,
GEO. B. MERRIcK,
JAS. D. FELDMEYER,
]. B. CRITCHFIELD,
WILLIAM CLOSE,
AZANIAH KENDALL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

w. Z. WARD,
H. c. DIsHARooN,
]. FRANK KREMs,
BYRON PHELPS,
OLIVER d. SIMMONS,
]. B. CoNTEE,
LEWIS PUTzEL,
ROBERT M. MEssIcK,
L. E. P. DENNIS,
R. A. RAvENscRoFT,
GEO. T. c. GRAY,
D. f. DICK,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

CHARLES B. BRIGGS,
P. E. F1NzEL,
MERRITT WILSON,
S. S. LANCASTER,
A. L, FRENzEL,
JOSEPH RADCLIFFE,
CHARLES P. NORRIS,
WALTER w. DRYDEN,
M. Dirty,
E. EARL GRAEFF,
SAMUEL L. GIBSON,
CLAY D. PERKINS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
DIVIDE THE WORK
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
Library Commissions Cooperate
THE WORK IS APPoRTIoNED
fected in Use of Printed
Matter.

Miss Clara Baldwin, librarian of the
Minnesota library commission, returned
this morning from the library conference
in Madison where representatives OF the
library commissions of Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, met to discuss certain
lines of work which it is believed can be
done better and more cheaply by co-opera-
tion in the use of printed matter, as the
three states use in common. Each COM
mission will buy from the other two kinds
OF supplies and will sell them what is
needed OF it's publications. To the Min
nesota commission has been assigned the
editing and publishing OF a complete but
condesed handbook Of library information.
This will seek to answer the countless
inquiries made at the commission offices
by every town and association having
library or contemplating establishing one.
Miss Baldwin of the Minnesota commis-
sion will edit this publication bait there
will be many departments treated by
specialists on the other commissions and
by experts. The Iowa commission has
published quarterly library bulletin with
the latest information and suggestions.
This will now be issued bimonthly, each
of the other commissions having its own
special departments and contributors and
receiving the bulletins needed to supply
its demands.
The Wisconsin commission prepared a
suggestive list of books for purchase by
small ibraries, with helpful annotations
and all the necessary information about
ordering them. In cooperation with the
other librarians this list will be given a
complete revision and will be issued
about Jan. l. In the meantime special
bulletins Of the fall books will be sent out
Miss Baldwin returned full of enthu-
siasm for the new plan. 1t will not only
mean a saving of expense and labor, but
for each publication it will offer the COM
bined wisdom of three of the most efficient
commissions IN the country
The Minnesota travelling Libraries are
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Personal and Social.


Mrs. Frank 7. Moody has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. 5. E. Brace. of st. Anthony Park, has
returned from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. J. Bolls Of Pine Island returned home
to-day after a visit with Mrs. Denton of 2022
Portland avenue.
Camp 10, 8. Of ", will give cinch party
Friday evening at the home of the president,
1920 Twenty-second street.
Mrs B. Proctor and Miss Proctor have re-
turned from Marblehead Bay, where they
were the guests of Senator Redfeld Proctor.
Harmony chapter. No.. 8. O. E. S., will give
thimble bee at the home of Mrs. Joseph s..
noon.
Miss Lillian Baker gave the first Of a series
OF weekly informal dancing parties Tuesday
evening. in Richmond hall, Nicollet avenue
ana Eighth street. Fitzgerald's orchestra
furnished music.
Miss Luella Ames, OF zoos Kenwood park
way, left Sunday morning for the south. She
Will visit Miss Grace Biethen, In New Or
leans, for week, and will then 60 to Hous-
ton, Texas. for the winter.
=, The women OF Sycamore camp, No. 26. R.
N. A., gave their first card party Tuesday
afternoon In the hall, Chicago avenue and
Thirty fourth street. The camp will give
second party Oct. 10, and has issued over
100 invitations
Minneapolis people at New York hotels
are Cosmopolitan, w. Boughton; Grand
Union, e. b. Potter; st. Denis, Mrs E. Stew
art; Broadway. ]. M. Allen; Manhattan, Miss
Merriam; Murray Hill, Miss s.. N. Seaton.
St Paul-Holland, Miss Grover; Pabst. j., b.
West.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of
Park Avenue Congregational church will hold
the first Of its fall and winter socials to-
morrow evening in the chapel. The affair
will be unique and will be known as a
country carnival Booths for exhibits and
side shows will constitute the "fair," and a
good musical program has been prepared for
the entertainment of the visitors, who are
required to dress in costume BETTING the
occasion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Additions at Hull House.

Miss Jane Adams and her helpers are
adding to the already extensive plant of
Hull house, Chicago Work shops are being
built under the gymnasium. The labor
museum, which has already attracted much
interest and done much good, is being en-
larged. An apartment house is being built,
which it is hoped will serve as a model for
the property owners in that ward. Professor
Graham Taylor hopes soon to see COM
pleted his fine structure in which there is to
be room for all the settlements workers and
their ever-increasing departments Of work,
as well as for the enterprises of the Taber-
nacle church. Not the least interesting feat
ure is a tenement to be constructed and
managed solely for the housing of poor
working women. 1t will be provided with a
day nursery, in which children will be cared
for while the mothers go to work. Rents
will be placed within the reach Of the class
of women for whom the building is intended
the income from the investment being sec
ondary consideration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

now we'll started. The need, however,
for giving help to permanent libraries
has become so pressing that an especial
effort will be made in that direction this
year. Miss Baldwin found awaiting her
an appeal from Monticello to come and
organize its library. This she will do
next week. The embryotic library of
some 300 volumes grew out of a reading
room established last spring and Of a
book shower. Recently, Miss Baldwin
visited Sleepy Eye and classified and
catalogued the 800 new books that are
to be installed in the pretty, new Dycke-
man library building there. The com
mission has just selected the new colonial
history reference library for which the
funds were donated by the Minneapolis
chapter Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. 1t is already bespoken by the
woman's club Of aPrk Rapids. All of the
references library given to the commits
sion have been placed except. the library
On Flemish art
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
DANCING CLASSES
Ored paste,rOses On top and send to the table

ored paste, roses on top and send to the table
lighted.
Custard Pudding Place two cupfuls
Of sugar in stewing pan over
the fire to melt, without adding water.
When melted and clear liquid, let it become
a delicate brown. Then pour a little into
individual cups, which have bits of candied
fruit placed in them. Prepare a custard of
115 pints Of milk, six eggs, u cupful of
sugar, one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Fill the
cups two-thirds full Set in a pan, in which
is enough cold water to come one-third UP to
the cups. Set in the oven twenty minutes, or
until a knife thrust in the center comes
out clean. Remove from the oven and pour
over the top more Of the melted sugar and
COOL unmold
Popcorn Pudding-To one quart OF milk add
one cupful of sugar, five eggs whipped well,
two teaspoonfulls of vanilla, one-quarter tea
spoonful Of lemon and three-quarters Of
cup Of the corn. After popping the corn, put
it through a meat grinder or chop It fine.
Reserve some Of the larger kernels for
decoration. Put baking dish in a pan Of
hot water in the oven and stir the pudding
occasionally, until the custard begins to
set Cool before serving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
PLASM0N
New Dairy Product Invented by the
English.

Many new industries have been devel-
oped in the British Isle at the close of
the last century. One Of the most novel
had its birth in the Vicinity of Bucking-
ham-namely, that of the manufacture
from the milk Of creameries, after the
butter has been extracted, Of a substance
known by the highly classical name Of
plasmon. This substance takes its name
from the Greek, meaning that which
gives form"
The fresh milk as 1t comes from the
COW is put into a separator, all the cream
being removed by this method. The
separated milk is afterward treated so as
to coagulate all the proteids of the milk,
and this coagulated mass is then kneaded
and dried at a temperature of 70 degrees
centigrade under an atmosphere Of car
bonic acid gas. When perfectly free from
moisture the plasmon Is ground into a
granular powder which Is completely
soluble in hot water.
AS to the economic value Of plasmon
there can be no doubt when 1t is known
that the German government supplies it in
very large quantities to the army and
navy. AS a portable, concentrated nu-
TRENT, according to the German govern
ment department for the investigation OF
foodstuffs for the troops, it has been found
that one ounce Of this powder is equal
in nourishing and sustaining properties
to three and quarter pounds Of the
finest beefsteak, or to about ten or twelve
pints Of milk.