davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
OFF TO CALIFORNIA
Twenty Persons Who Go From
This County.

Will BE Gone Thirty Days-yisit Den.
yer, Colorado Springs, Los Angeles,
British Columbia, and Yellowstone
Park.
A party Of about fifteen men and
six ladies will leave here on the
1852 o'clock train Thursday morn
ing for San Francisco. Most OF
them 60 for the Knights of Pythias
Conclave to be held in that city and
the Others simply take advantage of
the excursion rates to make trip
to the Pacific coast.
The party will go from here to
Pittsburg together over the b. d O.
road. From there they will sepa-
rate, few tras cling on night and
day over part of the route, and stop.
ping off for day or two at interest
ing points. The larger number of
members of the party will travel on
ly in the day time, stopping off at
night, and taking about ten days
for the journey. They will all go by
way of Chicago, and Denver and the
Southern Pacific. and return by the
northern route
A few young men in the party ex.
pect to go ahead from Pittsburg,
travelling day and night, while those
who are accompanied by their wives
will take the trip a little more slow
ly.
Those who will start from here
are Col. S. A. Poster and wife, Geo.
S. Vance and wife, Parker S. John
son and wife, Ed Snyder and wife,
DIR. Kelly and son, M. S. Garrison,
E. w. Price, Van A. Barrickman,
John Cobun, S. F. Glasscock, It.
Ray Ollie, Dr. J. NJ. Reed, and Miss
Matte Brock.
Mr. Poster is the only delegate
from here, and one of two from this
state. Judge Hall, of Charleston,
is the other delegate.
S. F. Glasscock and I. Z. Ollie
will make the trip ty travelling both
night and day and will probably re
turn sooner than the rest of the
party.
C. F. Stephan and wife OF
Waynesburg had intended to join
the party at Pittsburg, but a tele-
phone message from Mr.. Stephen
Wednesday morning states that
their property was almost ruined by
the storm and rain yesterday, and
they will have to give up the trip.
Most of the party will make the
trip from San Francisco to Los An
geles as the tickets are good to that
city.
Returning they will visit Seattle
Victoria, British Columbia, Spo-
kane, Yellowstone Park and all the
points of most interest along the
route of the Northern Pacific road
The party from Fairmont will moi
have special car, as the Morgan
town representatives could not be
induced to join them and go all to
gether.
Parkersburg will send large
party, including Capt. Bakers com
pany No. which enter the contest
for prize. This company won the
only prize given to company
$1,000 in the contest when Mr.. Pos
ten was Colonel of the regiment
His regiment won the only regimen
tai prize that was taken and Capt
Baker, who commanded this Par
kersburg Co., in his regiment took
the only captains prize.
Pittsburg will send a delegation
of 200, by special train, with parlol
car, dining car and sleeping coaches
1t will be grand excursion for th'
Knights and everyone wishes then
an enjoyable time.
|
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
Locals and Personals.

Miss Mary Mestrezat went to
Ellington today.
|. G. Lazzelle and wife returned
Tuesday night from trip to Pitts
burg.
Mrs. John T. Harris and daughte r
Miss Ruth have returned to their
home ia Parkersburg after visit to
relatives here.
The ParkersEurg Sentinel says: Ed
Hopkins of Morgantown is the guest
of Miss Ruby Thaw this week.
Rev. Prescott White of Weston is
here to spend few days with his
father before going North for his va
cation.
Miss Leona Schieck has returned to
her home in Uniontown after visit
of week with Miss Helen Bowie.
THE Eleventh Senatorial District
Convention will meet in the Opera
House tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Miss Matte Brock has decided to
JUN JIG parry oudi oihS w OoiiAoi u !"
Thursday to attend the Knights OF
Pythias c0nclave.
r. G. Crago of University Cadet
Band fame, is in town on business,
He came up from Uniontown last
night. Mr.. Crago has been playing
in the Salem band, at Salem Pa,
| this summer,
Mrs. Milton Hirschman and 500
Simon have gone to Cumberland to
visit Mr.. and Mis-. Mansback. Mr..
Hirschman will go East in a few days
to select and order big fall stock OF
goods.
IT was reported to the police Tues
day evening that woman had been
insulted by a man on the bridge lead
ing to South Park. But when inves-
tigation was made there proved to be
nothing in the charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Somehow and
! little Henrietta returned from New
York and the sea shore yesterday.
Mrs. Somehow had been there ior
some time. Mr.. Somehow went
down about ten days ago, OF course
| they had nice visit.
A. B. Purman of Waynesburg il
here for a short visit to meet ole
friends. AIeck resided in Morgan
town some years ago and made widt
circle of acquaintance who are pleas
ed to see him again. He is now a
/ aiY for n pf
/ Waynesburg.
HoU9Es are going up as il hy mag
ic on the Peninsula. A look over
the ground up there reminds one o
the appearance of South Park i
will be one of the most important
suburbs of the city soon. Every
one who has touched anything ul
there has made money.
TWENTY lots sold to one purchas
er was the record for Monday ane
the transaction was for cash. Tn,
amount was about $4,000 Nine o
the lots were on the land of the Pen
insula Company and eleven of then
on the land sold by w w. Keenel
| to Milton Hirschman.
SUMNER is the season OF languol
and Discrimination to work. Nearly
every one thinks he must have ,
vacation. A few use it wisely anC
return to their labors refreshed ane
invigorated; the majority TAX,
it for season of dissipation ant
thereby unfit themselves for vigor
Gus successful work when the vaca
ton is over The wise way is tt
plan it carefully and use it wisely
That is the only method by whlcl
it can be made profitable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30

Bert Dent came in ufrom Grafton
Tuesday and left this morning for
Van Voorhis where he will camp out
for while.
Ed Brown left this morning for
Uniontown. He says that he expects
to give that town coat OF paint be-
fore he returns Saturday.
D. G. Core went tout to his farm
this morning aud will return this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Moreland, Miss
Bessie Fleming, Miss Mary E. Turner
and DR.. Truscott were at MIR. Naples,
Tuesday, having good time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
INSPECTING DIARIES.
State Veterinarian F. r. Ruhl
Engaged in Looking
At the way That Milk is Handled by
the Dairy men of the State-Has
Found Some Violations of the Law
No Tuberculosis Discovered.


the Dairy men of the State-Has
Found Some Violations of the Law
No Tuberculosis discovered.
DR.. f. P. Ruhl of Fairmont who is
corrected with the University and IS
state veterinarian has been making in
spections Of the diaries of the state
under direction of the Board Of Agri-
culture. He has been in seventeen
counties. In most OF them he has
found things TO be in fine condition
about the diaries.
He has been unable to find any tu-
berculosis IL any place which he mas
visited. This may be communicated
from animals to people through milk.
In but one case has he failed TO stop
any dairyman engaged ia violation OF
the law. This was in Taylor county.
Prosecution viii follow Heavy fines
and imprisonment are laid down for
such men. This fellow refused to be
good and ordered the doctor off the
farm.
Preservaline is used widely in the
state. This is contrary to law. 1t
keeps the milk from fermenting and
when taken into the stomach makes
it indigestible. This causes a num-
Der OF diseases of children fed on such
milk. Six drops to quart will pro-
duce this effect.
The doctor speaks strongly against
the use of milk bottles saying that not
enough care in keeping them clean is
exercised by the milkmen. Another
thing that he speaks against is the
use Of infected water supply in which
to clean the milk cans. There is dan
ger of spreading fever germs as milk
makes an excellent culture in which
TO raise the germs after some have
been introduced through impure
water
An inspection will be made some
time this summer in this county but
1t is not the intention to give notice
of the time at which it is to be made
as the conditions which generally pre-
vail are the ones which are wanted tt
be seen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
Are You House Cleaning.

Then we are with you, or would
like to be. For years we have helped
the busy house wife out by doing the
hard work.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
Our staff of workers is now ready for
you. Save your health by the expen-
diture of few dollars
LITTLE JONES, the big
Wall Paper Man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT KING.
Admission Tickets to Coranation BeaI
No Specific Date.

London. July 30.-The admission
tickets to the Abbey ceremony OF the
coranation were issued yesterday.
They bear no date and are worded
simply 1.-The coranation OF their maj.
estes, 1902"
BILE comment, as on the face OF
the mthey show the official uncer-
tainty as to whether it may not be
necessary again to postpone the cere
mony beyond August 8. the second
date chosen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
Married.

KAsZER- CHRISTOPHER Jos. A.
Kaszer of the Kazer cut glass factory
OF Morgantown and Miss Persis Chris
topher OF Preston county were mar.
ried Tuesday evening by Rev. j. L.
McCutcheon at the home OF the pas
tor. The young people are wei
known and have the best wishes Of
many acquaintance. They will go tt
housekeeping in the Fourth ward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
In a Frame.

You'll find frame will improve
your picture. You'll find frame here
that will make it look its very best
Get ready now. Have it on your
walls and see what an improvement IL
really is. We will make the frame
for you.
&. c. PR0TzMAN,
The photographer,
1913 Peasants st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30
McCLURE'S RESTAURANT,
st. Ciair's old stand, High Street,
opposite Wallace House.
Popular Excursion to Pittsbnrg and
Return, Sunday, Aug. 10th Baltimore
and Ohio.

Only $3.50 Round trip from Nor
gantown for Special Train leaving
sos a. III.
A full day to visit the famous parks
and Geological Gardens.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for full particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30

THE rain last night did great dam
age ia Clinton district. On Bloody
Run a tributary of Booths creek mead
ows were overhowed and covered with
sand, out houses were washed away
and a great deal of other damage done.
Sol. Frum, VIM. III. Phillips and a
number OF other well known citizens
suffered from the encrOachments OF
the flood.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30

You should see the display or ko-
daks in the Acmes windows.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-30

For carpets and mattings SCI
Hirscbmans,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Vacation Time.

To some professions and to a good
many people there never comes a vacation
time In their lives. but all the same they
should have II.
Physicians never (or hardly ever lay
down their daily work and rest them
selves in mind and body, but they ought
TO do II nevertheless. There should be
some time within the twelve months when
they can get away from the strain on
mind and body and let the bow unbend
and the mind rest in perfect quiet. Per-
hsps they may lose some money by going
OF for a rest. but they will restore some
strength. which is worth much in money
afterwards
Everybody that is closely occupied
should take a vacation once a year. II
may be a few days, or IL may be month,
but that interval of rest is necessary TO
relax the mind and give a change of
thought. Doctors of all people in the
world should be clear headed and an oyer
worked doctor is like an overworked do
nestle. apt TO become sluggish and dull
II one can do no better, go away into
the hills and mountains and find place
where nobody win talk "shop''-and then
forget everything behind you-until you
get rested in mind and body.
And the overworked home mother
needs a vacation worse than anybody
She ought to have holiday and think Of
something different from the daily tread
mill life around the kitchen, the dining
room and the pantry. She will last longer
II she can get a breathing spell in the hot
weather vacation time. II should be a
question of justice. as well as satisfac-
ton. when she asks to be rested in a
vacation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
ESCAPING Federal Prisoners.

When the United States government
spent untold sums OF money on an elabor-
ate federal prison near the city OF At
lanta. II was expected that no escapes
would be possible. Nevertheless. they do
occur and frequently when we consider
the expense OF the federal prison and its
equipment.
Perhaps there is no prison which is abb
solutely proof against escaping prisoners
but since the convict Harry Tracy. killed
so many people and terrorized so large a
section Of country. have been asking my
self why does anybody want mammoth
prison in their very midst
or course have been told that when a
convict's term expires he is given a suit
OF citizens clothes and a ticket TO the
place he came from 20 the prison. but II
Is a question whether this sending back
Is the best thing for the ex-convict, and
the most people will decide that the COM
munity which was afflicted with the Grim
inal does not care TO be longer burdened
with the ex-convict.
I question the policy OF running wild af-
ter federal prisons The class that serves
a long term OF penal servitude I'm a prison
has but few attractive traits for good fell
lowship and you are reasonably sure OF
being endangered with escaping prisoners.
and IL for any reason our section shall
become attractive to them, then IL is very
we'll understood that a community which
seeks quiet and law-abiding citizens may
be disappointed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
The Leopdrd'S Spots :

What did he do? Shut down his mines,
and brought up from the south herd Of
negroes who came crowding to the mines
to push our men back into hell. we
begged them to go home and let US alone
They grinned. shufied and looked at their
white driver for the signal to go to work
j ordered the men to shoot them down
like dogs. We made the governor issue
q proclamation driving them back south
and warning their race that If they at
tempted to enter the borders OF the state
he would meet them with Calling guns.
mo, send your friend south. The win
tiers up here are too cold for him and
the summers too hot"
In the meantime Harris walked the
streets with a storm OF furious passion
raging in his soul The realization of the
shame and the horror of his position! He
was the son of Eliza Harris who had fled
from the kindliest forni or slavery in Ken
lucky. He had a trained mind, and the
brightest gifts of musical genius. Yet he
stood that day at the door of Simon Lee
gree and begged in vain for the privilege
of serving In the meanest capacity as his
slave! What a strange circle of time,
those forty years of the past!
And then the tempter whispered the
right word at the right moment, and his
fate was sealed.
There's but one thing left will do
it, he exclaimed
He entered the employ of gambling
joint and deliberately began a life of
crime. After a month he won five hun
bred dollars, and went on a strange jour
ney, visiting tho scenes in Colorado, Kan
sas, Indiana and Ohio where negroes had
recently been burned alive. He would
find the ash-heap, and place on it
wreath of costly flowers. He fingered
thoughtfully over the ash-piles he found
in Kansas made from the flesh of living
negroes. He tried to imagine the figure
of John Brown marching by his side.
but instead he felt the grip of Simon Lee
gree's hand on his throat, living, militant,
omnipotent! His soul had conquered the
world! Yet even Legree had never dared
to burn negro to death in the old days
Of slavery.
He found one of these ash-heaps at the
foot of the monument in Indiana to the
great western colleague of Thaddeus
Stevens and with a sigh placed his
wreath on it, and passed on into Ohio.
He went to the spot where his mother
had climbed up the banks of the Ohio
river into the promised land of liberty,
and followed the track of the old under
around railroad for fugitive slaves few
miles. He came to a village which was
once q station Of this system. Here
strangest of all, he found one Of these
ash-heaps in the public square!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

laration of Independence from the in
fanny of corrupt and degraded govern
ment The day of negro domination over
the Anglo-saxon race shall close, now,
once and forever. The government OF
North Carolina was established by a race
Of pioneer white freemen for white men
and It shall remain in the hands Of free
men.
1--WE demand the overthrow OF the GRIM
inal and semi barbarian regime under
which we now live. and to this end serve
notice on the present mayor of this city,
its chief. of police, and the six negro al
dernen and their low white associates
that their designations are expected " y
O'Clock tomorrow morning. We demand
that the negro anarchist who edits pa
per in this city shall close his office, re-
move its fixtures and leave this county
within twenty-four hours.
A committee of twenty-five, with Gas
ton as its chairman. was appointed TO en-
force these resolutions.
BY 4 o'clock an army of two thousand
white men was organized, and placed UNI
der the command of the Rev. Duncan Nc
Donald, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of the city, who had been brave
Young officer in the Confederate army.
Every minister in the county was enrolled
in this guard and carried musket on
picket duty, or in a reserve camp that
night.
Ito be continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Of life on the altar of the new nation.
Our first and only officer who fell dead
on the deck of a warship, with the flag
above him, was Worth Bagley, of North
Carolina, the son of a Confederate SOL
der The gallant youngster who stood
on the bridge of the Merrimac, and be-
tween two towering mountains of flaming
cannon in the darkness of night blew up
his ship and set new standard of Anglo
Saxon warfare, was the son of Confed-
crate soldier of North Carolina
The town of Hambright furnished
whole company of eighty-six men, a cap
tain, three lieutenants, and major, who
saw service in the war.
When they were drawn up in the court
house square under the old oak, the
preacher stood before them and called the
roll from four Drowned parchments. They
were Campbell county Confederate ros-
ters Every one of the eighty-six men
was a child of the Confederacy. And the
immortal company F, that was wiped
out of existence at the battle of Gettys-
burg furnished more than half these chill
dren.
"Ah, boys. blood will tellg' cried the
preacher, shaking hands with each man as
they left.
A single round from the guns, and IT
was ever. The yellow Tag OF Spain, lit
with the sunset splendor of a world en-
pire, faded from the sky of the west.
A new naval power had arisen to dis
turb the dreams of statesmen. The Ore
gon, that fierce leviathan of hammered
steel, had made her mark upon the globe.
In a long black trail of smoke and rib
bon of foam, she had circled the earth
without pause for breath. The thun-
der of her lips Of steel over the shattered
hulks of European navy proclaimed the
advent of a giant democracy that struck
terror to the hearts of titled snobs.
He who dreamed this monster of steel.
felt her heart, beat, saw her rush through
foaming seas to victory. before the pick
of a miner had struck the ore for her ribs
from a mountain side, was child of the
Confederacy-that Confederacy whose
desperate genius had sent the Alabama
spinning round the globe in a whirlwind
of fire.
America united at last and invincible,
walked to the consciousness of her resist
less power.
And, most marvellous of all, this hun
dred days of war had reunited the An
alo-Saxon race. This sudden union of the
English speaking people in friendly ALI
ance disturbed the equilibrium of the
world, and confirmed the Anglo-Saxon in
his title to the primacy of racial sway.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
plenty Of Hello In New York CITY.

In the month of MAY, according to
Harper's Weekly. one hundred thousand
Irish girls landed in New York city and
all were at once provided with homes and
employment Query: How many Will
be left in Ireland. If 1900 come over ev-
cry year,? Irish girls are considered to
be excellent help in northern cities. Per-
haps some will drift southwards one of
these days. and they WIFI be heartily well
comsd f. country places
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO TAGS

The tags OF the following brands Of to-
baccos manufactured by Traylor. Spencer
& Co.. Of Danville, Va. will be rcdeemec
IN subscriptions to our semi-Weekly:
Plumb Good.
Bob White.
Good VIII.
high Life.
Natural Leaf.
Patrick Henry.
Right of Way.
Spence-'s Special
BY saving the tags or the .oove brands
containing the name of Traylor Spencer
& Coz you can realize tYo-thirds OF one
cent for each tag in subscription TO The
Semi-W eekly Journal. as follows: Is tags
will pay for six months end $50 tags Will
pay for twelve months subscription.
This amounts to six cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags TO the pound
in payment for subscription to The Semi
Weekly Journal.
Traylor. Spencer & Co.'S 1obaccos are
sold direct from factory to best merchants
in all southern states.
The above emntioned tags will be re-
deemed in payment Tor subscriptions TO
January 10, 1904.
Address all tags with your name and ?.
o. address direct % The Semi Weekly
Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
CTo be continued)

A recently published report Of a French
savant shows that the Chaldeans and Baby
lonians were possessed Of considerable metallur-
gical skill A Babylonian statuette was found
to consist Of a copper alloy containing 79.5 per
cent Of copper, LIS per cent OF tin and 0.S per
cent of iron A statuette from Chaldea, esti-
mated to be 1900 years old. was composed OF
nearly pure copper containing only a slight
proportion Of iron, whereas another Chaldean
statuette, some 400 years older. consisted main
ly OF an alloy of four parts OF copper with one
part Of lead and trace Of sulphur.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Why Should Not Speaker Henderson
ResIan7

A FRIEND asked yesterday; What
~ is the matter with Speaker Hen
~ derson. Mrs Felton,"
answered very truthfully: II
do not know. but II he wants to stand
from under when the building threatens
20 fall he is a wise man TO do so. That
Is the way II looks to me-"
And so Il does.
The speaker IS confessedly an able con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

On one occasion in Manchester. during the
performance Of Macbeth" Sir Henry irving
came to the line where he has 10 say 70 one
OF the murderers. There's blood upon Try
FACET The great tragedian stared 80 nara AZ
the actor who was playing the murderer
that that worthy quite forgot he was actng
he replied in alarm and rushed OF the stage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
EREE ZOE WOMEN.

'lcS dsTS' Home treatment ss1s S'ree 10 All
auFere-s from Female D.seaEss Cyiei Pie,
al viii cure you. Address MRD pIcKEy.
Dept. A. La - Columbia = c,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
a UFtHI UIsCUNtEy
DROPSY

CURED with vegetable
remedies entirely harm
less; removes all symp-
toms OF dropsy in 5 to 20
days; 20 to 60 days eff
fects a permanent cure.
Trial treatment fur
nished free to every
sufferer. nothing fair
er. For circulars. testi-
monials. etc, apply to
DR.. II. II. GREEN'S
SONS.
Box d. Atlanta, Ca.