davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31

II makes some people mad to see
news published but this paper always
publishes the news whether it relates
to Democrats or Republicans.
Nor only did the Biddles axe the
liberty to escape from prison in
Pittsburg but they swiped the jail
RS over coat and ran away with his
wife who helped them to freedom.
You can can buy lob granulated
sugar for SOC by buying 81 worth OF
other goods in any department of
our store at the same tune for cash
only, Werner, Fortney & Go.
AT seven thirty this morning the
Thermometer registered thirty degrees.
The sleet which had fallen for day
or so had changed 80 foe powdery
SNOW. This covered the surface OF
the ice and made walking little
more uncertain.
MEMBERS of the committee hav-
ing the Turn Verein masked ball for
February IL in hand are busy max
ing final preparations for this event
which is expect to eclipse anything
thai they have had formerly at the
club house.
IN the new Freeport development in
Greene county, Pa, the South Penn
Oil Company has completed It's No.
on the w. j. Bryan farm and has
show for a producer. The hole has
filed up 900 feet with fluid. In the
Mt. Morris district the same company
has completed its test on the Aman-
da Dorsey farm and will have very
| light we'll.
MANY of the papers over the state
are calling attention to the Summer
quarter to be held at the University
the coming Summer and teachers
and others who cannot be here in the
Winter are expected to flock here to
attend it. The list of lecturers is
long and notable one and every
Young man and woman in the state
would profit by taking advantage OF
it,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31
VALENTINES

About two weeks until Valentine
day. II you want to send your missiyes
any great distance get them now so
. they will be sure TO reach their desti-
nation in time. The Acme is show
ing finer line of valentines this year
than ever. More of them and better
designs. Prices are hardly as high as
formerly. May we have the pleasure
Ihf showing you these goods?
Ohc G1aco-Ohe 5qcne.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31
A Pointer for Inventors.

If you wish your patent business
properly and promptly done send 1t to
Swift & Co, Patent LAWYERS, opposite
u. s. Patent Office, Washington, ID. o..
They have no dissatisfied clients. Write
them for their confidential letter; pos
tai card will bring il, and II may be
worth money TO you. See their adyer-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31

No LIMIT to the amount OF sugar
at 5cper pound at Werner, &Fortney
q Co.'S department store. The con
dition is 10 ID for 500 with every
81 cash purchase.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31
One g1ace-Ohe 5qcme.
READ Hirschmans big ad.

READ HIrschmanS Dig al.
4. MEETING of the officers Of the
Turn Verein will be held at two
O'Clock on the afternoon of February
second.
I AsREwARD of Ave thousand dollars
4 is offered for the arrest of the Biddles
who broke jail at Pittsburg on Thurs.
day morning.
WfTH the pressing need of h ouses
in Morgantown the misfortn ne that
overlook the First Ward contractors
affects nearly everyone in town. The
growth of the town has not been near
ly as rapid as it otherwise would have
been II there had been more houses.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

Miss Bessie Douthat has been Wis
iting friends in Clarksburg.
S. NJ. Hoff of Richie county has
returned home after a brief visit
here.
Mrs. L. G. Atkeson has returned
from Fairmont where she had been
on a visit
Mrs. George Jollitfe of this place
has been visiting relatives in Man
nington.
Mr.. J. U. Kellar was called 10
Hundred to-day to attend the funer
al of "a niece who died yesterday.
Miss f. Pool who has been living
at Fairmont for some time is spend
ing week visiting here.
Prof. w. T. Barbe lectures tonight
at Clarksburg. He was at Philippi
last night for the same purpose.
Roscoe Brown is back from Clarks-
burg where he has been for a few days
having been called there by the illness
OF relative.
Mrs. Samuel Atkins and little
son of Morgantown have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard
MILAN at Warrington.
f. c. Helmiek well known in Nor
canton has sold his interests in the
New Martinsville News which he
has been with since leaving here
He is now interested in coal deals
Rev. C. E. Berkshire has been
elected as teacher in the Public
Schools of Elkins. He is a graduate
OF the University. The papers of
Elkins speak in glowing terms of
his ability as teacher.
Prof. Thomas E. Hodges will go
| to Fairmont tomorrow where he
will preach in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. Rev. H. G..
Stoetzer is visiting here with Mrs
| StoetZer.
DIR. F. P. Ruhl who is acting un-
der the direction of the state Secre.
tary OF Agriculture states that be
has about succeeded in stamping
out the hog cholera which has been
prevalent in the vicinity of Fair
mont.
Miss Mary Rice is back in the of
flee of the Peoples Telephone com
pany. She is most efficient opera
tor and the patrons of the exchange
like her very much. Miss Edna
Bricker is the other operator When
these young ladies fail to give The
public a first class service it will b.
time for people to quit using phones
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31

ALLEN BUSH NJ. D., office Moreland corner
"A lately used by Peoples Tel.Co. Special attention
10 diseases Of women and children, Peoples phone9.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31
Fountain Pens.

We have canvassed tho Fountain Pen field pref
ty thoroughly and are convinced that the Geo. S.
Parker Jontless Lucky Curve Fountain Pen has no
equal This pen has joints, no leaks, no
threads. We guarantee each pen to be as repre-
sented. Everybody needs Fountain Pen. All
should buy the Parker.
oIs Price
This is the cheapest Jointless Fountain Pen we
make. 1t is a splendid pen for the money, and 1T
is just the thing for the school boy girl 1t is
simple and strong it hardly begotten out of or
der If you want send thrill of pleasure through
that boy or through chat girln you can do it
with a Parker No. OILS. Not quite so large as the
next size, but it is good and fully warranted
No. o2O, Price $3.50
This is indeed popular pen, and probably two
of these pens are sold to every of the other
styles For the money think it is the most
generous value of any pen we offer 1t is good
enough for school boy or schoomaster-or any one
else 1t can be had in fine, medium coarse or stud
point, desired. This style can be supplied with
beautiful gold mountings on barrel for 81 extra: or
$3.50 for gold mounted No. 021. beautiful
present for birthday. Parkers Jontless Lucky
Curve" No. 020, Ladies size. Price, 800.
No o23, Price So
For those who have little more money to spare
the No % will richly repay them in extra satisfac
tion The nice springy touch, the different feel
larger pen affords, something difficult to de-
scribe, but they exist just the same as every other
good writer will tell yon. No. 023 has large size
No. gold pen of finest quality.
Other numbers of this pen $500, $500, Sc 90
and $40.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31
REMNANT SALE

In our stock taking
we have found a num-
Der of patterns of wall
paper from | to 3
rooms of a kind and to
get rid of them quick
ly have put them on
the remnant counter
and marked them at
I-2 cost; the amount is
limited SO if you want
a real bargain come
quick.
Little Jones
The Big Wall Paper Man
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-31

OLD clothes made TO look as good
as new by George Weibel, the dyer and
cleaner. 424 Front Street
Buy Dollars worth of goods and
get lob granulated sugar for soy at
Werner, Fortney q Co.'S department
store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17
The Children Cannot Wait
To Neglect Them To-Day
Handicaps Them
Tomorrow. -.

The children of to-day will be
our men and women of tomorrow.
Their opportunity for gaining know
ledge is fast fleeting, Once gone
it is gone forever, They can't wait.
What we do for them must be
done quickly. The hope Of LAT
ayet:e rests and must rest upon the
education OF her young people
Education is the only means Of
elevation and broadening the in
dividual., The constant elevation
|of the individual through the pro-
cess Of education is the only masas
by which we can hope to elevate
and expand the business and so
cial interests Of our state. The
day has passed when to simply
know something abdut the three
RS will suffice. The world i!
moving rapidly. Times are con
|.stantly changing and with thes'
changes come increasing demand
for knowledge. Neglect the edu
cation Of the young to-day, an
we seriously handicap them 70
the life tomorrow.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17
e. Blue Store 80 2ABRAMSON'S, Lafayette, La.

coming aware that the hitherto
unsuspected resources Of their soil
are the richest known in the world,
and they keenly perceive that the
younger generations must be in
'tellectually active and travely in
dustrious, in order to hold, deve-
lop, and deserve this rich heritage.
Possessed with this idea they look
to the schools. The people Of
Lafayette, town and parish, have.
the distinction Of having given the
greatest local support to the esta-.
blishment .of State institution Of
learning that has ever been given
in this section Of the country; name
ly, their self-imposed tax for ten
years Of two mills on the dollar
Of the assessed valuation OF their
property. besides very large and
generous private donations, includ-
ing the site Of twenty-five acres
tgiven by private individual. And
The example Of these acts has led
. other very important movement
M the same direction, both here
md in the neighboring parishes.
1The existence OF the Industrial In
Htitute at this point sets up a
4 standard towards which the public
E1chool must look, in order to pre-
Epare their pupils for the work here
fIhis in turn demands and require
sIgreatest efficiency in the lowe
schools. Acc2rdiugly special take
ssre being voted all about US for tn
establishment Of larger and NOR
dequate high schools and gram
mar schools. The town Of Lata
gette- has again led off within
month past by voting another two
pill tax for ten years for the pul
o. pose ofbuilding a large, mode:
high school. Thus the cleare;
! promise is given that not far
: he future we shall have in o'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17
The Report Of the Industrial
Inst itute.

The Advertiser hasreceived the
first report OF the Southwestern
Louisiana Industrial Institute issued
by Pres. E. l.. Stephens. The
report contains :amoag other afti-
cles, a description 81 thebuildings
and equipments Of the school. an
account Of the bond issue. the
treasurer's report, appropriations
by. the General Assembly for the
school, and an outline Of the first
years work. ! The report states
that the enrolment for the year
was o5 boys and 50 girls, making
a total Of I45; that 8 teachers
have instructed these students in
English.~-Frenchs Latin, History
Mathematics, Science, Singing,
Drawi.C.; Gymnastics Manual
TrainIsgia ths workshops, ] steu'. j,
|ograpv Hook Keeping. S<xiag,
Cooki and Domestic Saepe:
The cs,ses ior salafiesd teach7
ers Al sted 30 $6. az4 ~ we
makessA< following extract from
the
Ma report concerning tfie IN
stitute ! lirst work would e ade'
quate sh,t did not take into spe'
cisl asoaat is i interest and illli
Ience CON nunity and 'seedd
lin wlaeh L i located The peg
|ple d1ytIsstown antparish q LAT
\ ayet, uoi sd,fhwestern Louis
lana IN ,howd tlen nselves soil
unite laa qsestioa. Z. =
catid shs tlssl : = = =!
Ito d slhe percenta =
Iterad hiEb SID
SLOT learning, Of art, Of industry. :
lrnar3.ef-@ They are raPld)Fs =
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17
The Parish Teachers Association,

81.
The Parish Teachers Associa-
ton met on last Saturday at the
Primary school with very fair
attendance of teachers present.
The roll having been called and
the minutes read and adopted.
President lie Rosen discussed the
lesson in Pages Theory and Prac-
tice, one Of the books selected for
study. This was followed by a talk
on means for inducing the people
OF the parish to vote special tax
for the public schools byMiss Chri.
stan At the close Of her talk Prof
lie Rosen requested the different
teachers present to state what
each had done towards interesting
the people in that direction. The
responses OF those present were
very encouraging, and showed
that the teachers are making a
constant effort towards creating a
healW public sentiment in favor
of mofe and better schools.
Several numbers on the pro
gram had to be omitted as those
on duty were absent. The meet
ing was a very interesting one.
though short. The program for
next meeting, which will be on
May 81, consists Of a discussion
ofthe two chapters Of Nc Murray :
Methods, the 3rd and 4th chapters
Of Pages Theory and Practice. a
| geography lesson, an arithmetic
lesson, and conference in whic /
tho benefits and advantages ii the
SummerNormal will be considered
There being nothing further be.
fore the Association the Presidenl
declared It adjourned.
Kate I. Trichel, Sec.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17

Have your children lrhotogra-
phed in their First Communion
dresses by, Carter, he will make
you an excellent picturet
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17
Reliable r1erChandise.

own section Of the country that
educational ladder from the kind
dergarten to the university which
charae Ferries the systems Of the
most advanced and enlightened
states and nations.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Weber are
making tour Of Southwest Louis
ana ] Train Load Weber is max
in ing up an other train load q Per
Eunas Feed il. this part Of the coan-
try.
Clark the photographer: make
coed pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-06-14
orphans, Court.

Monday, June 9th.--Albert A. Dorsey, ad
ministrator of Frank NJ. Dorsey, deceased,
returned inventories of realty, personally and
money.
The last will and testament of George +.
Eckenrode deceased, was admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary thereon were
granted TO Bette V. Eckenrode, who received
order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Amanda X.
Myerly, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testament thereon were granted
to Emma F. DUNCAN, who received order TO
notify creditors.
Mary NJ. Baugher and August Gesel, ad :
ministrators pendente lite of John Zehner,
deceased, returned inventories of personally.
debts and money, and received order to sell
personally.
Henry Gait, surviving executor of Sterling
Gait, deceased, settled fourteenth account.
Joshua F. Magee, executor of Jacob Get
finger, deceased, returned inventory of per-
sonaity.
Reuben F. Henry bonded as guardian to
Charles H., Margaret and Georgia Hollinger,
infants.
Abraham H. Huber, acting executor of
John Burt, deceased, reported sale of person
atty and settled first account
Tuesday, June 10th.-William L. AIRING
ton, administrator W. a. of Thomas d. Ar.
rington, deceased, settled second and final
account.
Sallie Longwell, executrix of John K:
Longwell, deceased, returned inventory OF
personality, and received order to sell stock.
William A. Cunningham, executor of Fran
els d. Sanford, deceased, received order to
sell real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-06-14
BURGLARS VISIT NEW WINDSOR.
They Rifled Money Drawers and Blew Open
Safes But Got Little Booty.

New Windsor was pretty well burglarized
in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
The drug store, bank and one or two other
business establishments were overlooked most
likely for the want of time. Commencement
exercises at New Windsor College had attract
ed many persons TO town and it was about
midnight when the inhabitants settled down
to slumber. The burglars could not begin
operations for some time later, and they had
TO cease early as some persons going to the
fremen's convention at Homecoming were
astir early so as to take the 6 O'Clock train.
The burglars first visited the undertaking
establishment of Charles F. Bale, in order
to supply themselves with some needed tools.
Thus supplied they began operations The
hardware store of E. s. Bankard was entered
by way of basement window. The money
drawer was broken open, but only pennies
being found they were not taken. Some were
scattered about the floor. They carried off a
hammer, which was found at the railroad
station, and also fine revolver.
At Stouffer 4 Ensor's gents furnishing
goods store the money drawers were rihed, but
no money of consequence was in them.
The safe was blown open, and from it the
robbers obtained $25. 90 in notes. There was
bag in the safe containing some silver and
nickels. This was not taken, and this fact is
an evidence that the thieves were Republicans.
Had they been Bryanites they would have
seized the silver and left the paper promises
alone.
Three monev drawers were broken open at
the grocery and provision store OF John b.
Roop, but only little small change was In
them.
At the Western Maryland Railroad Station
the safe in the ticket Office was blown open.
The explosion broke the glass in the windows
and blew out panel of the door leading to
the ladies' room. There was no money in
the safe The clock in the Office stopped at
235 and that was no doubt the hour the ex-
plosion occurred.
An attempt to force lock on the general
merchandise store of Barnes & Snader was
made, but the burglars must have heard some
persons astir in the vicinity and left without
entering the store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-06-14
Shipley Items,

The continued drouth is hurryng on the
hay and grain harvest. Some have cut clo-
Yer, which was exceedingly light. Wheat
may be better than we anticipated during the
month of May. Barley, where it stood the
winter, may be good. Many here had their
barley to freeze out during the winter. The
corn and potato crops are perishing from lack
of rain. Corn never stood so irregular over
the fields at this season of the year. All early
planted seemed to come up nicely, but some.
thing is causing some fields to die in spots.
Some claim the cause to be the wire worm.
Messrs. George w. Seboure and Charles
Roberts, of the Westminster Hardware Com
pany, covered the east end cabling of Zion
Chapel with pressed galvanized tin ON the 10th
instant from ladders. 1t was difficult piece
of workmanship. The work looks first class
in every way.
MIR. Samuel Little, of Westminster, has
contracted to paint our church inside and out
and also TO paint the east end and pencil II.
The ladies of Zion Church will hold a fes-
tival on the 14th instant for the benefit of the
church.
Mr.. George W. Caple is very i'll at this
writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-06-14
Harvey Items.

C. E. Ohler is spending week at his home
in this place.
Quite large crowd attended the INNER
sion of several persons at Stonesifer's dam
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Leander Hesson, of Baltimore, is visit
ing his father, in this place.
Mrs. j. Newcomer is somewhat indisposed
at this writing.
Children's day was observed here in both
churches-in the Lutheran in the afternoon
and in the United Brethren at night. The
programs were unusually good and both were
well rendered and well attended.
DR.. Stewart, one of our great fisherman
from Gettysburg, has purchased strip of land
along the Monocacy on which be will build a
house to secure his boats. Some person or
persons destroyed very fine boat of his some
time ago.
Mr.. j. V. Eckenrode and Mr.. Jesse Hof-
man spent last Sunday afternoon at Mt. st.
Mary's College, near Emmitsburg.
Mr. C. E. Myers has number OF workmen
engaged in repairing the dam at his mill.
We are in need of good soaking rain, as
very little rain has fallen in this section for
| over q month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-06-14
mHDFoRD ITEMS.
Sudden Death OF Two Persons-A Cow
Killed on Railroad, Etc.

Within one minute of $50 O. clock last Sat
urday evening Mrs. May Cassell and her moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Bowers, widow of Joseph
Bowers, died at their home, near Medford, in
Wakefield valley. Mrs. Bowers died sudden
y and her daughter unexpectedly after a short
| illness.
Mrs. Cassell was the wife of Edward Cas-
sell. son of David Cassell, one of the oldest
| citizens of this county, and they all resided
together on the Cassel farm. Mrs. Bowers
death was caused by heart failure and her
daughters by paralysis. Half an hour before
Mrs. Bowers passed uway she was in the yard
feeding the chickens. 1t is supposed tina.
when she returned TO the house and found her
daughter in dying condition the shock af-
fected her heart and she died in less than a
minute after Mrs. Cassel. Mrs. Bowers was
about 55 years old and leaves two sous and a
daughter. Mrs. Cassell was aged 32 years, Z
months and days, and leaves husband but
no. children. Both ladies were members OF
Pipe Greek M. P Church, where the double
funeral was held on Tuesday morning last,
mother and daughter being buried together.
There was large attendance of relatives and
| friends at the funeral, Rev. C. E. Mccullough
officiating.
On Sunday night cow owned by Thomas
Hahn was killed on the railroad. The cows
were put in the field the evening before as
usual, and the gate was not properly secured
and the cows got out and strayed on the rail
road track which is near by. The midnight
! freight came along and killed one cow and
slightly injured two others.
Last Saturday afternoon we were visited by
three fine showers, and also on Wednesday
evening of this week we had good shower.
Hay making is now in progress, and the
crop is very poor one, not averaging half a
crop. 1t is said farmer living near New
Windsor moved over ten acres and got but a
half load of hay.
The early cherry crop is being harvested
this week and is about half crop.
The locusts are visiting US in large mum
bers, and they are depositing their eggs in the
limbs of trees. 1t is astonishing how many
of the limbs are already dying off, and the
locusts are also beginning to die away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-06-14
Three Accidents--Two Serious.

Mrs. Harry Schwegart, of this city, was
knocked down by horse, htched to buggy,
and driven by Alvin Zepp, son of Theodore
Zepp, near ShipleY. The accident occurred
about g. 80 o'clock Wednesday evening. near
her home on Washington avenue. In endeav,
oring to avoid another team Mrs. Schwegart
ran in front of Mr.. Zepp's horse, and was
knocked down and run over. Her head was
cut and bruised and the horse stepped on her
breast. She was unconscious for time aud
she has had hemorhages. Her condition
was quite serious Thursday.
Miss Alice Gist, living ON the Washington
road, several miles from Westminster, and
whose eyesight is defective, fell down stair
way last Sunday and dislocated wrist
DR.. William ID. Wells is the physician in
both cases.
Mrs George Blizzard, of near Gambler, is
in critical condition from injuries received
in runaway accident on Wednesday. She
| was thrown from buggy, became entangled
in the running gear and was dragged con.
siderable distance. She was badly hurt, and
| when rescued was unconscious.