davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30

Don't you think good photo
graph will be the right thing to
leave behind you? We make feat
ure of Memory Frightening photo
graphs.
They'll remind those who remain
at home that you are an individual
worth missing. K. G. Protzman,
the Photographer
16S Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30

lost a horse on Saturday June %
from the Big survey. 1t was traced
to Easton where the track was lost.
The horse is eight years old, blood
bay, 1000 lbs, one hind foot white
above hoof, white CALLED place on side,
l5A hands high. Reward for return of
the horse or information leading TO
his recovery. S. ]. EvERLY,
Vaudeville, w Va,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Afraid to buy Pictures.

Many People are afraid to buy pic
lures because they dread the great ex-
pense OF framing them. In the old
days before mouldings were made so
good and cheaply by machinery, there
may have been reasons for this.
MANY MouLDiNGs TO CHOOSE FROM.
We always have hundreds OF mould
ings to choose from, many of them so
cheap that few nickles will pay for
a beautiful frame.
e. G. PRoTzMAN,
l6s Peasants st. The Photographer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Report Unfounded.

A report got started on Saturday
evening that Browny Wilson had
been killed at lock ten. There was
no truth in the report. The boy in
question has been visiting at Mount
Morris for some time and was there
atIthe time that the accident was re-
ported to have occurred.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Machinery Arriving.

Ten car loads of machinery for ne
Rolling Mill Company of America weFe
received here from Connellsville. Pa,
Saturday, making about 80 car loads
that have been shipped in. The COM
pany has oppenedits office in the Brock,
Reed and Wade building opposite the
postOffice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Lots at a Bargain.

have six front lots on the PENN
sula, which will be sold at great
bargain. The owner expects to leave
town and wishes to dispose of his
holdings. Call quick.
J. L. WHARTON,
1856 Chancery Row. l04 IT,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
inst From the Factory.

The very latest fads in the jewelry
line are the Belt Chatalain watches
We have complete line of these
watches and are always pleased to
show them. See window display.
Gro. G. HAYES &c.
Leading Jewellers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
SNOW AT PISGAH.
The Beautiful is Reported to Have
Made visit to That Point.
,ecial to The New Dominion

Special to the New Dominion.
UNEvA, June 30.-People from
Pisgah visiting here this afternoon
state that half an inch OF snow fell
there this morning making the ground
white for several hours. The occur
renee at this time of year is unprece-
dented
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
For Sale-Steam Hoist.

A Ledgewood steam hoist; about
20 horse power with double drum. All
in good condition. Equipped with
about $50 feet of good wire cable APP
ply to DEAN s. HUFFMAN
l36 Wiley street,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Married.

SCHwEPPE- DANsER-M Married June
18th at the home of the bride by Rev.
S. V. Leech, McHenry f. Schweppe
and Miss Blanche e. Danser OF Nor
gantowh.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
PRESIDENT AFTER COAL COMBINE
Asks Attorney General Knox to In
yestigate Whether Law Is
Violated.

Washington. June 30.-President
Roosevelt has taken the first decided
step toward an attack on the coai
trust by requesting the attorney gen.
cral TO submit an opinion as to
whether the combination controlling
Continued on 4th page.)
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30

G. A, Snow & Co., OF Washington,
d. c., will send free Booklet con-
tanning abstracts of decisions in lead
ing patent cases, and other informa-
tion of interest to Inventors, Paten-
tees. and Manufacturers. They will
also send Booklet on trade marks to
anyone who may desire to have a
trade mark registered.
The Weather
Rain tonight. Tuesday fair"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
FarSale.

Two very desirable lots in Belleyiew,
fronting the highway. Terms to
suit purchaser. Call at this Office
or l63 Clay street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND LOTS.
Prof. Davis will Sell out all his Prop
erty.

Prof. K. c. Davis has household
goods in new condition at second
hand prices. These and two good
building lots near the Experiment
station will be sold now, and his new
residence will be offered for sale when
completed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
The W eatnar

"Rain tonight. Tuesday fair.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

People lent often insult you when
they mean 70 be gracious. said Ha
artist Tue ethef day Insults are tie
creations q II nature. and not mere
MASTERS OF words but | had an ex-
perienee to-day hat made me laugh
and yer lrrtfated me
Somebody take one Of your snow
scenes for spring Aandseape" IN.
quired an amlablc friend.
No. replied the artist. This was not
iaatter Of professional pride.
tradesman sent me lill IN which ne
unintenlonally charged me only about
a third Of what | owed hint
Thought he stood better chance
OF getting il. | suppose, Interrupted
the lacetious friend.
Sow hold on. Billy aud let me tell
the story. Well. hat WIS the second
time he had sent bin for less than
owed, and ! wrote him note calling
his attention 10 the error. This morn
ing / got letter from him In which
he thanked me for my honesty A
man may thank you fer your courtesy.
or for your kindness. bnt when he
thanks you for being honest. il Is an
insult. one might ms well praise
man for not heating his Wife"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

lucky, Tennessee and Mississippi. To
the westward again are almost limit
less areas of undeYeloped and unex-
plored forests, where conditions would
be most favorable TO the production Of
oil the crops Of the middle ATTITUDES
Beginning at the Gulf, at the south
first comes the natural home Of rice and
sugar cane; then the cotton belt of the
future. and then the corn lands Of the
Middle West. The MlssIssippis source
is practically at the door Of the cereal
country of the North. Here also ores
and fuels and building materials are
eheaply assembled. This region might
Indeed under favorable circumstances
become the dominant manufacturing
center of the American continent No
other part Of the country possesses ia
cilltles for navigation so extensive con
yenlent and safe.
The mouth Of the river AZ the Gulf is
within easy reach or the Caribbean Sea.
along whose shores are countries whose
development has scarcely begun while
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

II waa rosy-cheeked bnt pale-eTei
young man who applied % Mr. Powee
for the vacant position uf assistant
gardener The master Of the place
questioned him az some length as 10
his qualifications
30 YOU know much about the care
OF aowers7 Have you had expert
cncet" he asked
I've never been OUT 70 work. said
the Young man. but know all about
en- flowers oh. yes. I can take care
o. 'em Il r.zaL Gerauiums and mas
turtlums and-aIl or EN-. oh you can
t1Ist me. sir"
Then 20 down that patti 10 your
right ld SIR Powers when Yon
reach the flower garden fpu'll bee that
The sweet peas need brushing. let me
see how wei You can DO it,
The wonid-be gardener went MS lie
was hidden. In less ihan ten minutes
be reappeared to Interrupt his employ
er. then deep IN a b0ok On tue piazza.
Excuse me. sir" said me young
man. jauutiir @hut II you'll come now.
think yon.n end I've brushed those
peas enough. There vas hardly any
dust GA them anyway Df course II
you want me to keep on can. but {
looks 10 me like waste Of time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

Yesterday my boy was 10 years of
age. What can I say % him, Hed the
boys like him, through this printed
page? First. l can urge him 10 be
boy as long as he can be. And se can
be a boy a long time In many things
/ would like to have him be boy
always In some respects want al
ways to be q boy myself Neper get
TOO old 70 kiss your mother, Tag boy,
nor 10 salute your dad with affection
Do not take care to have your clothes
correct and your heart impure Many
men do that way DO not put dam
per on your hearty laugh because some
one says It is bad breeding An ounce
Of hugh Is worth a pound OF dignity
God Almightys way Is better than So
cietyss way Smile and laugh your
way through life. If you can. Ii 10 east
est II doesn't harm. but helps the
other fellow. want to be fetient
with you. my son for am dealing
with soul-stuff Iseannot tell you how
much I respect what is good ia YOU
the God IN you. cannot tell yen how
much love you at all No father can.
| don't know what ron may be | take
OF my hat to what You may become.
Abraham Lincoln. at your age. was
freckled. harefooted. lank and lem.
Tho Corsican boy who stopped the
growl Of Europe with lash at %. was
not so tall as you at 10 The band did
not nIav all the time for fheee mon
remember. my son. Destiny waits for
you around the corner. wish could
rule Destiny then I could guide you
correctly. But I cannot do that.
cannot even bequeath my experience
to you You and Destiny must tight
the thing out. But hear this IN mind.
Whoever you become, whatever you
may be, You win always be, you must
needs always be. TO me-my boyi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

Sir Henry irylng's dresser at the Ly.
ceu1n TAeater is y0ung man who
was recommended Tor the position by
GARRISON the wig-maker for the the.
atrical world Of London
Soon after his engagement. says the
London Sews Clarsson noticed that
De dId not get as many orders for wigs
from Sir Henry as he formerly did.
ana suspected that the young man
sent from his establishment had some
Thing TO do with t. one day, seeing
hIm going by bis shop with a bandbox.
be called him IN
80 yen are making Sir Henry's
WIGS arc youT he asked sharply.
Yes. SIR sometimes
suppose you have one In there
now. pointing to The box. Let me
see it"
The wig was produced
$50 you call that wig. DO your
sneered the Initiated wig.maker DO
you mean 10 tell me that sou believe
that thing looks ike wig?"
No. sir, don'tr' retorted the nertled
servant 4 mean 10 say It looks like
the air Of the 'uman cad"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11
The Tradition of
ST. Swithin's Day.


Somebody at Boston has taken The
trouble to expose Saint swlthin. who
is shown 20 be pious old fraud. aud
incidentally some rather Interesting
figures are collected showing the nun.
bog OF rainy days in various summers
since 1872
saint swlthIns day II VIII be re.
membered. IS July Il, and the repua.
ton OF the saint Is staked upon the ira
dillon or adage which runs TO the IF.
feet that If If rains on saint Swithin's
day lt VIII rain on each of the forty
DAYS following This did very well be.
fore the DAYS OF raln-gaages and
weather bureau records. hut now IL
does not 90 down. In point of fact. The
tradition came nearer being true this
genr than for twenty years past SAYS
the New York Evening Post out n
the forty DAYS this year Il rained on
twenty-five. This was nearly cguaied
In 1896. when Il rained tNenty-one ont
Of the forty DAYS In 1855 and 1900 thu
record was nineteen DAYS. In 1872 and
1891 eighteen. 10 1856 seventeen. ia
1892 fifteen. and SO On. As 10 the
amount of rain. 1872 was much The
wettest at this particular season, near.
IS twice ns much rain falling as IN any
OF the years since The next rainiost
year was 1874. when st Swithln's DAY
was fair and clear. with not drop N
rain u BOSTON 40 least. There seems 10
be no relation between the amount 81
rain on ST swithins day and the
amount OF rainfall following. The best
the saint could DO Of iate years WIS in
1886. when % Inches OF rain fen, yet It
was only IN average wet season for the
next forty DAYS This years 81 swith.
hrs day was rather wet. 20 inches fall-
ing at Boston. yet since August ne
rainfall las been only about the nver-
age The genr 1884 when the saints
day was dry. had 1865 Inches of rain
during july and August
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

being now organized with others 70
come in the near future
One has but TO pass through flood
on the lower Mississippi TO realize what
adequate protection from the high wa
ters of the river means TO the jewellers
Of the States along Its borders While
It IS not expected that the overflow can
ever be entirely prevented Il ia certain
that with the proper attention, much
the greater part Of The damage can
be aFerted It is ne exaggeration 10
say that the money loss which. from
first to last, has come from Mississippi
floods. VIII run up Into hundreds OF
millions
Ii need not be wondered that the peo-
pie of the lower Mississippi. with those
OF the higher waters as we'll for that
matter. are thankfully regarding the
work inaugurated by the government
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

The minister Of n parish IN a part Of
New England where doetrnal points
are considered OF great Importance
says that his test of a satisfactory ser
mon Is the opposite Of that which 10
commonly applied
My clerical friends in the city tell
me that so long AS their congregations
appear wi,le-awnke and Interested the}
feel encouraged" he said 10 a visitor
but with me its different.
''Of course I wish to interest The con
gregation. but If look over to Deacon
Drew's pew, and then to Deacon
SHOWS. ana see them with their eyes
closed and heads noddlng. feel that
all is we'll lust as surely as dis.
cover them wide-awake aud alert after
I've been preaching for ten minutes
know that there's something wrong, 10
their minds. and that shall hear what
it is as soon as the service Is over"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

set by the Government, VIII be as fruit
full OF results as shall satisfy the most
hopeful. In 1906. there viii not be Il
crossing" shallower than eight feet
all the way from the Gulf to st. Paul
What this means can now he realized
only by those who are familiar with the
Mississippi and Its workings 1t can
then be seen by all. for with channel
OF eight 10 many times eight feet. river
traffic viii be sight worth seing.
In four years however, It is praeti.
cally certain that vessels OF medium
draft will be able to come up a. far
"a St. Louis To get a minimum depth
Of ten feet. the estimated cost Is 500.
600 mile, though to get double that
depth would not cost twice as much
The beginning Of the work. which ia
now well In hand. Is directed toward
giving the current its proper direction
especially at bends where the circular
sweeps of water pull in acres and acres
Of land yearly.
The average man has very little con
ceptiou Of The amount of matter de.
posted in the river every year The
Hoods bring down u fast amount every
high-water but there is bank wash
that ls.stuneudous. From Cairo 10 Don
aldsviie 900 niles. a YEARLY average
~ nine aud oue-haif acres 0f ground
slxty-six feetdeep. fails IN the river on
every nile q river front The valve Of
lhe land that goes into the river world
pay for protecting the hanks.
In protecting the banks from rush.
mg floods dikes IRE Quilt for the nnr.
pose Of changing the wash Mat
tressesr are placed about points where
there i a tendency to eat These are
great flat areas OF Young trees 20 Wv.
en- together that they form bonoae.
neous mass which cannot he mined. as.
peciaily when it has become th0ronehig
imbedded in the mud Hurdles" are
also placed at fats and reefs. An &c.
cOmpanylng engra Wing shows their con.
strnetlon. These are placed very solid.
~ In position. soon banking up with
mud and sand. and thus throwing the
water to one side or toward the middle
to form new and deeper channel Al
these pisces. 90 swift Is the water. liz.
tie dredging has to he done The diver
sion Of the water into one pointIiterany
scours ont The channel 10 the depth
desired.
The effect Of the new order Or things
is already seen new steamboat lines'
between 81 Louis and New Orleans
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

waterway in the world. With one con-
dition. however. The work ~ the en-
gineers must show IN a practical way
thar the great rushes of water which
come down from the North, from the
Ohio aud the Missouri can be success
fully withstood That only win deter
mine the future OF the river. 1t viii be
the deciding balance IN the scale which
shall decide whether or not the Missis-
sippi shall become a waterway capable
Of bearing deep sea ships upon its
bosom. thus opening up TO the South
the commerce OF Chicago and the whole
northern lake region. That such a re-
suit viii be attained. the greatest en-
gineers produced by this country be.
lieye They are working enthuslastieai-
ly with the idea OF making good and
are sangnine that the work Of the ensu-
ing four years, which Is the time limit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

the Isthmlan Canal viii In the near flu
tire open lines OF commerce 20 new re-
gions along the Pacific coast. All the
great water courses. from the Rockies
to the Alleghenics. and from the great
lakes to the Gulf, are tributary to this
noble stream. which fhus becomes the
common outlet for more than two-thrds
Of the arabic area Of the United States
1t Is small wonder, then. considering
the possibilities Of this magnificent rly-
er. that there Is great interest In the
work The Government has undertaken
IN an effort 70 restore It TO the position
it once occupied in the commercial
world. Ii is comparatively but few
years ago that The Mississippi was the
dominating influence In all business re-
lations between The two great sections
Of the country. The advent Of great
trunk lines OF railroads saw the diver
sion u the river traffic to other chan
nels and the days Of boating seemed
forever past The river was neglected
and gradually has fallen into compare
tive disuse That it viii see tie return
Of the odd DAYS. with the enlargements
and benefits Of modern ideas, is the
hope Of all rcsidnts OF the great cities
which rest upon its banks-a hope
which seems about TO be realized
Uncle saui.s Plans.
Tie Government appropriation Of
sl2,ooo,ooo for the Improvement of tho
Mississippi, which Includes not only the
dredging Of chsnnel OF sufficient depth
to admit Of the passage Of large steam
ers, but the establishment OF adequate
means OF protection 10 those districts
which are periodically flooded by Il,
overflow, Is but tue beginning Of stu
pendons operations which shall max,
the river In every sense the grandes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11
mo wiz of 7eneraI cr,nt

Ina recently published life Of General
Grant the author gives several anec-
dotes connected with his @subjeet,'
these two being refreshingly smart;
The General was not an adnirer Of
Mr.. Sumner, and wien some one said,
MFR. Sumner does not believe in the
Bible" Grant said, No, suppose not
he didn't write II"
Attracted by horse driven by
butcher. he purchased the animal at q
cost of Eve hundred dollars, and invit
ed Senator Conkling to a drive behind
It. The Senator criticised the animal
and said. Il think should prefer tn
money to the horse THAT Is what tn
butcher thought said General Grant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

There are many things for some OF
rs 70 do and there are some for many
of rs 20 10. But there is one thing for
every one OF Us TO do and that IS 10
seheert Cheer eheer," 81 writes
tie young president Of Adrian College
And he voices great truth All o.
us cannot do great or brave things.
But we can al cheer When strong
man with sincere purpose stands M IN
the political arena and fights Tor the
peoples rights we can Ill cheer When
any man IN whatsoever station does
his duty we can cheer. when any wom-
an holds a loyal purpose aud l. true 70
It We can cheer And do yon know
that ia battle hearty cheer = half the
rletory2 The line waveFs The shot
and shell decimafe the ranks. Al IS the
critical moment Then the leader
shents. "Cheerl Cheeri Cheer Nor
al courage and the Wild thrin Of en-
thnsiasm take the place Of lie stub
born but failing physical bravery and
the redoubt is won Many d brave
soul fails Ia the battle Of life fer the
want OF a cheer. some men feel in
stlneflvely the need Of cheeI1ag and
seek 70 extort Il fran their
fellow men. They compel the world to
cheer. Others. fully as brave, Wnlt for
It. long for it and die without IL Cheeri
Cheerl Cheerl II costs little effort
Il $ the natural impulse Of tht heart
when the heart Is rid Of selfsh4ess and
iealousies and envyings You Ray not
be able 70 win single victory In life
for Yourself. but you can win a hun
dred victories by proxy II you VIII
cheer. when You have an opportunity,
q hundred stirring souls. Blessings
% the head OF him who heartily cheers
another on bis WY When he gets TO
the portals Of heaven and Sc Peter
asks what he has done he naed not
hang his head whsn he says: 7
.heered."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11

The Mississippi River. Father 81
Waters. from is source TO its mouth
ravefses 13 degrees latitude, is along
the lowest line and through tie most
fertile belt 1f The United States. There
Is tue fast aHuvial strip from The
m nth Of the Ohio 70 the Gulf. several
times fhe area Of TINT great valley Of
the Nile which has played such an I'M
porfant part IN the worlds history.
Back II this strip. 10 the west. n
southern Missouri. Arkansas and North
ern Louisiana Is a great resoureeful
land IN almost virgin condition. and
having a climate as favorable rs that Of
Northern Italy To the east are the par
tally developed areas OF Illinois. ken
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-11
YOUTH AND GRABBED OLD AGE.
Young Men Who Would Not Allow
Themselves T. Re saueichcd.

Young Men Who Would Not Allow
Themselves u BE squeiched.
Our respect for age dwells IN us side
by side with enthusiasm for Youth
Nothing gives one more Of a glow thnn
when a young man deseryedly beats a
man Of an older generation. II Is that
glow which has made familiar quota
ton of Pitts famous retort TO Walpole.
that crushing sentence beginning. Tile
atrocious crime of being n young man. -
A Judge named Robinson was noted
for his peevish. sneerng manner.
Hoare the irish lawyer. was once ar.
gulng In Il case before him. The Judge
was unusually stern. and finally reused
the young barrister by accusing him Of
intending TO bring The kings commits.
sion into contempt
NO. my lord.' said Hoare: Il have
read Ia a book that when peasant.
during he troubles Of Charles l.. found
the crown In bush. ne showed it all
reverence. In like manner shall re-
spect the kings commission, though (
find il on a hramble"
Robinson was reported to have risen
TO his rank by the publication of some
slavsh and seurrilous pamphlets. Once
in the days when Curran was poor and
unknown. struggling against great adj.
vsrsity. he appeared before Robinson.
The Judge tried to extlnguish him.
When Curran declared that he had con-
suited all his law books. and could not
and a case that did not support his
position Robinson answered.