davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13

10 you READ!
Do you smoke?
You have the money, we have the
goods. Lets trade.
Mathes News Stand, awhere you get
your drinking water"
COME and see our stock of NANTES
and get our prices before buying else
where.
ROBE 81 RIGHTMIRE,
Foot OF Walnut ST
216 High Street, Best Per
fumes.
CAPT. BRITToN and another gentle
men both well known river men have
purchased the steamer Isaac M. Mason
and are repairing it for excursion
trade.
SUNDAY trains will be run regular
lp on the M. Il X. until further notice
leaving Morgantown at 10 a. N. and
1:45 p. N.
IN many places the indications have
been that it would be difficult TO secure
teachers enough for the public schools.
Some county perintendents have an
nounced that they now hope to find
enough TO meet the demand.
THE small boys have caught the
camping fever and quite number Of
them are in camp at various places
along the Monongahela and Cheat
rivers. And they are having as good
a time as any one.
THE city council could have tested
the condition of the payements with
more accuracy, probably. had they
made the tour of inspection in auto
mobiles instead of on foot
SEVERAL car loads of lumber have
been sent from Fairmont to Paw
Paw creek to be used In construct
ing the camp houses of Rinehart and
Dennis, the contractors on the Buck
harmon and Northern railroad.
The Glassworkers band aided
greatly to the enjoyment of the
Elks base. ball game Tuesday and
contributed handsomely to the
charity fund by giving their services
at a very low rate. The band is
gaining considerable prominence,
and its music is greatly appreciated
The Keystone Industrial Company
has agreed to donate $500 of tue
price of site for the Monongahela
River Stone Company's plant The
members of the Company individu-
ally give $25 apiece, leaving $3.50 to
be paid by the stone company if the
site on the En- pire Brick Cos. prop
erty is accepted.
Mrs. Cyrena Kincaid, of Clinton
district, died Tuesday, August 18th,
aged about rs years. She had been
i'll for long time from diseases
incident to old age. She was the
widow of VIM. Kincaid deceased.
Two sons and two daughters survive
her The daughters are Mrs. 7. B.
Rumble and frs. John c. Price.
The sons are NJ. II. Kincaid, of
Farm land Ira Rincaid who lived
on the home place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
Approved Photographs.

There's a good word spoken by all
with reference to our photographs
They like them for many reasons.
Our strong points are Artistic Finish,
life like pose, real beauty, exact re-
semblance. The equal OF these Pho
tographs can't be made for the price.
EDWIN G. PRoTZMAN,
The Photographer
Studio, l68 West Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
Vacation Hours for Library.

During the summer vacation, be-
ginning August 3 and until further
notice, the University Library will be
open each day, except Sunday, from s
to / Il, III.
w. w. SMITH,
1st Asst. Librari an
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
PLAYING cards at the Acme.

PLAYING cards at the Acme.
2l6 High Street, ToiletWater
Reduced.
BUCKEYE Root beer at Ream's its
fine.
THE best egg phosphate at Ream's
Drug Store.
REMEMBER Weaver is leader in
fine table supplies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13

THE best and cleanest lunches serv-
ed in town at the Cafe Kaszer
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
The One Woman

Should live with his wife loves an
other
Mould Socialism destroy the home2
Iaour present system of marriage wrong?
Shaud preacher murder who loves the preachers we
Shotd Governor pardon because he loves the
wife? !
Ihes the questions you will ask yourself
ing 'IHR ONE WOMAN, the novel by Thomas Dixon
thor of THE Leopards Spots.
you thinking get idea this dsagreeabe
story for The best price for the book but sell
for SI.2o
THE ACME BOOK STORE.
THE CITY STORE. Carlow Building,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13

Fancy Double Cream, Switzer, Neuf.
Chatel, Pine Apple and Limburger
cheese at PrOtZman's MADEIRA Block
Grocery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
Puget Sound and California.

COME and see Weayer's fine stock
Gr0ceriesand fresh vegetables cheap.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13

The CREsTHoLM COMPANY.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
FIND yuE FLOWER GIRL.

wine, beer and cider, "as Il beverage"
and to employ MI proper means 20 dis
courage ,he use Of and traffic in the
am
TO confirm and enforce the r~ationnlc
of this pledge, we declare our purpose
to educate the young; va form Il better
public sentiments to reform ~ far as
possible, religious, ethical and @scienti.
fc means, the drinking classes: TO seek
the transforming power Of divine grace
for ourselves md ali for whom we
work, that they ana we !uay w;illfully
t%rautccnd no law of pure and whole
some living; and finally we pledge our
selves 20 labor aud TO pray thai all
these principles, founded upon the Cos
pei Of Christ, may be worked on, into
the Customs Of Society and The Laws
oi the Land.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
RcG: Estate Transfers.

i~iunnApn s. K~AvANAuGu. the Ahq,rac,
,o,a, r'pory lhS ,olIpNlht 'rah'ttrS OF real
office Of Morgan County. Mo, siLcs last
'''nN'
''"" / ''e"'''N ana "'f' 90 i'''aho
''"''' w acres III h"cj'on 40 ~, ~
'h"'e' l. "u'r' t"h' L. tfie'' Lot l.
'''o'" o DAMS ''' a"hi''oh 70 YER
'AIl'''' ""'
'''biN'| /" "e+"'r " h'shanu' 70
"''O" "o'tn' "'' 4"1S - ~ ~ ~
.,'''''' "~-''' /" e" """' 10 versailles
wv.
Ell o'''ef' u" AihI'nda "A. sitter, 20
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
PROCTOR.

Quite n rain fell hoye sunday.
Chas. Ensninger took u load OF hog
to Versailles Monday.
George Rains is building an addition
to his dwelling hou Q.
j. :, Earnest of Versailles il in this
n~eiGhbOrhood this weef.
Miss Josephine Earnest is on the sick
list, as H. also Miss Ethel Roe.
Flora Lefev.re Is visiting Mrs, Rosa
Phillips Of Crittcnden this week.
Mrs Charles Kimball Of Kansas City
j., visiting her mother near Proctor this
week.
WIN Weipnan OF Mill Creek attended
the supper at }, NJ. harnest's Saturday
night.
Hurry Talbot and wi'e Of Duroc
were guests o! relative on Proctor last
Sunday.
The party and supper NJ The home Ct
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

We believe in the coming of His
Kingdom whose service is perfect free
dom because His laws, written In our
members Us well as in nature and IN
grace, are perfect converting the soul.
We believe in the gospel Of the gold
den rule, and that each man'h habits OF
life should be AN example safe and
ben!Hcent for every other man 10 fol-
low.
We believe that God created both
man and woman in his own image,
and, therefore we believe in one stan
dard Of purity for both men and wo.
men, and in the equal right OF all To
hold opinions and to express the same
with equal freedom.
We believe in "A living wage; In an
e~ight-hour day; in courts Of concilia-
ton and arbitration; in justice as OPP
posed to greed and gain; In peace on
earth and good will to men"
We therefore formulate, and for our
selves adopt the following pledge, ask
ing our sisters and brothers of a com.
mon danger and IL common nope, To
make coinmon cause with us, in work.
ing its reasonable and helpful precepts
into the practice of everyday life:
hereby solemnl.y promise, God help
ing me, 70 abstain from all distilled,
fermented and malt liquors, including
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18

G. " Lands, Porter" for the Oricn-
tai Hotel, %Channte, ken, says: II
know what It WIS to suffer will, neu.
ralgia, deed did aud ! rot 20 battle Of
Ballnrd's snow bnimeut aud I was
raised from the dead. | tried to rrt
some more, but before J had 'depJseI'
Of my bottle, | wtg cured entirely. /
am tcilin' de truth too" 25.. soc ana a.
at Wittcni Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
II Years Il Dyspeptic.

r. II. Foster, 3ls =. I'd st, sat Lake
city, writes; Il have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion Tor u
Years; tried many doctors without re-
lief; recently | got Il bottle If Hcrbine.
One bottle cured me, ! am now tnpcr
ing Off on the second, nav. rccDm.
mcndcd IL To my friends; IL IS curing
them, too soc at Wittcn Drug co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
For Sale in Versailles by
Muntzel Drug CO.
Versailles Drug 90.
For Sale in Glensted by
Joe Milburn.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Unusually low rates to Colorado,
Yellowstone Park, California and great
northwest. Descriptive matter and
full particulars Union Pacific Il. Il. Co.,
Jo3 Olive St., ST. Louis, No.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18

The Commoner Organs paper for
three months and THE DEaocRAr for
one year, both papers, for s1.50. Sub
scribe today.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-18
v. c. T.. u. Department

This column is conducted and under
the entire supervision Of the Wumcn's
Christian Temperance Union Of Yer.
sail!rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
Adopted Child Made Effort to Kill
Foster Parents Who Had
Reared Her.
WANTED TO INHERIT PROPERTY.
Only Thirteen Years Old, but Con
fesses to the Crime-FOster
Mother Is Now Help
less Invalid.

REPUBLIC Eel
Corning, N. V, Jan. ga remarkable
story has just come out regarding Nellie.
the 13-year-old adopted daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac B. Kniseley of this city.
who was recently sent to the Susquehanna
Valley Home at Binghamton as an incor-
rigible.
1t developed that the girl has been sys-
tematically administering rat poison to her
parents with the hope of killing them so
that she could secure their property. Mrs.
Kniseley is now a helpless invalid as a re-
suit of the poison taken INTO her system.
The girl was adopted when 3 years old
and md, reared with eare ana 10 , ,hrae nesrs a ms,
when she ran away from home and was
found in Addison.
Later she stayed away from home at
night and then was caught stealing small
sums of money from her foster parents.
Lately both Mr.. and Mrs. .kniseley have
and the health Of both has been seriously
impaired.
At one time they ate canned meat and
were poisoned. aud the doctors called ana
time Il neighbor told the kniseieys that
Nellie had told their daughter that when
her parents were dead she would have their
property, and that she had given them a
dose which ought to kill them.
They remembered then the girl asking
who who would get their property If the they ss,ar
eating, and about that time discovered that
a package of rat poison had disappeared.
They charged the girl With putting poison tSnt
she was eating the same food that they
were. She then told a girl COMPANION that
she was going to give them another dose
The girl was then sent to the Susque-
hanna Valley Home. Since going there she
has written home. admitting hat she triea
to kill them with poison and felt sorry Tor
her work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26

centuries that Christ approved that needs
to be ashamed of. 80.
Every one that has ever lived besides id
Christ, sinned. Abraham by his lying,
David, by his uncomfortable crimes; Peter
and Paul and John and the whole company
OF New Testament men were imperfect; the n,
escutcheons. Where Is Christ open to crtti-
cism? He was the chief among ten thou.
was royal and perfect and beautiful.
Nothing done under his direction can be
blamed. The church has done things that
for a lack of not following. but everything
that he has blessed and sanctioned has been
EVERY ONE IS A SINNER.
why. then, were the men of that time
ashamed of him? Because his superiority re
vealed their inferiority, and nothing makes
tackled their prejudlces and conceptions Of
life. But the real reason was that he called
upon them to repent. 70 repent meant that
ing wrong. to confess their error. to admit
that their maxims and methods were not
right, They were ashamed to confess this,
and there was only one alternative.
They crucified him. So it Is now and al
ways. You must confess or cruelty. You
must confess. 1t is the fear OF shame that
erected by the shame of persons.
Where Is the person who can say: l am
not a sinner'? All are. You must get down
in the dust of reimbursement If you would
rise. From the foot of the cross you Will
find your way to God. If / stood here and
pleaded for volunteers for this glorious
country. what Il response there would be.
l am the ambassador of Christ, clarifying
in my ministry and pleading for his king
dom.
Hundreds of persons know deep down In
their hearts that they are convicted of sin.
VIII you be true to your deepest convic-
ton? Here, in this great building. put away
your false sense of shame and come. Listen
to the surging music of his call. Surrender!
Break away and be led into the light. the
light of God. Do and dare in his names
sake"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
RELIC OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
Cameron Man Possesses Military
Bounty Land Grant.
REPUBLIC

Cameron. Mo-. Jan. a5.-An interesting
by G. w Phillips of this city. At first
glance it appears to be an aged and faded
college diploma. Examination, however,
proves it to be a military bounty land war
rant, granted by the state Of Virginia 20
the heirs of James Kennedy, for his
services as a Lieutenant in the State line
during the Revolution. The face value Of
the scrip is IS 16 acres of public land.
The seal of the State Is scarcely dist1n-
guishable, but the writing, executed with
much f1ourishing and ornamentation, re-
mains bold and clear.
Mr.. Phillips, who Is the sole living de-
scendant of the James Kennedy named In
the scrip, found the relic while administer
ing on the papers and estates of his father.
Recently he sent the warrant to the Cen
eral Land Office at Washington, from which
place 1t was returned with the information
that ii wOul De received at SIS. q, shOwtrA
that the Government still honors the pay
roll Of its Revolutionary soldiers.
James Kennedy. for whose services the
Stephens at the disastrous battle of Cam
den on August is, 1850. where he was taken
prisoner by Tarleton's cavalry. On the
second night of his capture he. eluded the
guards, but became lost in the woods, wan
dering several days without food. until
rescued by struggling members Of the North
Carolina militia. During his captivity I'M
der TarletOn he was compelled to assist in
the burial of a fellow-prisoner. the brave
Baron de Kalb. whose death Is described by
him In a diary preserved in a copy made by
his son in 1S42. and now possessed by Mr..
Phillips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
TO PUSH TRUST ESTATE BILL.
Senator Matthews Takes Excep-
tons to Criticism of His Measure.

State Senat B. L Matthews of Clayton
takes exceptions to the criticism passed on
his bill, recently introduced in the Senate
at Jefferson City. to restrict the powers of
trust companies by excluding them from
acting as executors or trustees of trust eS-
tates and selling real estate.
Sentiment all over the State IL in favor
Of the BILL" he said, 'as I can prove by
the vast number of letters and kilograms
I have received, indorsing the measure. The
bill will be referred to the committee Tues
day and reported Friday. I will do all in
my power to pass 1t, and think my col
leagues will assist me.
The argument advanced against the bill
will not stand. 1t il nonsense to say a trust
company can more safely handle trust funds
than a private executor. Both are under the
same bond, both are subject to the same
court and both are compelled to make
quarterly reports. I do not know Of any
case where there has been any defalcation
of private executors. Here in st. LOUIS
County, Judge Alderman - handling the
Fleming cstats. amounting to thousands of
dollars, and the ~sureties on his bond can
command as much money as any trust COM
pany.
"Under the present law. the power Of
trust companies Is unlimited. and I have
often wondered how it got through the Leg
iSlature."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
BANISHED FROM BOLIVIA.
Second Vice President Will Assume
the Reins When PandO Goes
to Acre.

La Paz, Bolivia. Jan. 25.-At noon yester-
day the First Vice Presidenh Colonel Val
esca, was banished under an executive de-
cree. for an indefinite period.
A police patrol conducted him to the Pc
ruvian frontier.
The reason for this action was that Vice
President Velasco, being a leader Of the
opposition, could not assume the presi-
dency without creating political disturb
ances.
The Second Vice President. Doctor Anibal
Capriles. will assume the presidency when
President Pando goes to Acre.
During the last week several confer
ences have taken place between the Bra
lillian Minister and President Pando.
The object of these meetings has not been
definitely ascertained, but it is believed that
Brazil is seeking to dissuade the Bolivian
Government from proceeding with the mil
itary expedition to Acre.
1t is said that Brazil is offering in ex-
change the Madeira territory. situated on
the Bolivian frontier. with financial faciii-
ties for Acre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
POSTAL CLERKS ENTERTAIN.
Splendid Programme Rendered by
Mutual Aid Association.

1.-THE st. Louis Post Office Clerks Mutual
40 Association entertained about 400 per-
dpB with a musical and dramatic pro-
8r4mme in the reading-room Of the Post
Once yesterday afternoon. These entertain
eents are given annually. and are for the
OF creating an interest in the work
a the association. The organization has a
membership Of $50.
i Martin A Desmond. president Of the asso-
dalton, opened the programme with an ad-
dress Of welcome. Among the numbers
we're: Selections by the Letter Carriers Or
cheStra; piano solo, Miss Margaret Corners:
cprntc selections, George Runder: song, Miss
Aelen Peltason; vocal solo, Dan L. Kerwin,
accompanied by Miss kittie Kerwin; plano
solo. Bruno r. Karbach; vocal selections.
Sehwartzberg; vocal selections Mrs. s. ia
GIBSON. and piano solo by John ". Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
MARSHAL FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Services Will Be Held at Rock Hill
Presbyterian Church.

The funeral Of James Albert Marshal.
s sa1 Sssq MORNING. M %,eao Win 81 take LOUIS place eeaa III:
morning at 10 O'Clock from the Rock Hill
Presbyterian Church. The burial will be
Mr.. Marshal had been suffering from lung
trouble for several years, and was confined
to his bed three weeks ago. His relatives
did not think his condition serious Satur-
day morning he was sitting in IN arm chair
about 10 o'clock. when he tainted n dad
shortly after.
Mr.. Marshal was 80 years old. He was
born n raised In st. Louis County. He
was married to Miss Mamie Curry, who
died about seven years ago. They had no
children. Mr.. Marshal had an estate worth
between 5000 and tt0,000, which de decided
to his brother, Ernest Marshal. during the
last year, on condition that he keep him
for the remainder Of his life. He always
politics. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Joseph NJ. Stayton of Newport, Ark, Is
registered at the Planters
F. +. Connor of Cleveland. O.. spent yes
terday at the Southern.
John Z. Meador Of Pensacola, Fla, has
rooms at the New 81. James.
IT. E. Hendrix of Cairo. ILL.,, is a guest
at the Laclede.
&C. w. Anderson Of Rochester. N. T., Is
stopping at the Lindel.
w. ". Sniller of Chicago. ILL.,, IS on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
MIR: and Mrs. S. l. cameron Of San
Francisco. Cal, are at Horns.
Joseph L. Duer Of Albuquerque. N. NJ.
was at the MoseT yesterday.
&C. ]. Brester of Cincinnati. o.. spent yes
terday at the Planters.
john II. McFeer of Louisville, KY, Is
registered at the Southern.
It. C. Archer of Prescott. Ariz., has
rooms at the New ST. James
j. ". Noel OF Lincoln. Neb.. Is a g1iest
at the Laclede.
j. S. Regan OF Prescott. Ark. Is stop
ping at the Linder-
A. A. Davidson of New York arrived at
the st. Nicholas yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. K. II. Goodwin of At
lanta, Ca. are at the Moser.
Mrs. Mary L. Ferguson Of st. Paul.
Mimi. was at Horns yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H. Bond of Oklahoma
City. I. T.. are at the Planters.
r.. c. Adams of Washington, d. c., is
registered at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Graham of Bellevilie.
ILL.,, are at the New st. James.
M. s. McLare of Kansas City. Mo-. has
rooms at the Iaclede.
A. C. Graham Of Abbeville, Miss. Is
stopping at the Lindell.
William Beck Of New York was among
yesterdays arrivals at the st. Nicholas.
w. p. Fulkerson of st. Joseph. Mo-, is
stopping at the Planters.
MIR. and Mrs. Hannah Brown Of Spring
field. Mo-. are at the Southern.
-Kinkead of Quincy. ILL.,. has rooms at
the New st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burke Of Memphis,
Tenn. are at the Laclede.
H. ]. Smith Of Sedalia, Mo-. is regis
tered at the Lindell.
Alexander Pope OF New York is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Progressive Order of West in SEES
sion in Fraternal Building.

TIL Eighth Annual Convention of the Pro-
gressive Order Of the West. a Jewish fra
ternal organization, opened In the Fraternal
building. Eleventh street and Franklin ave
nue., yesterday afternoon. Delegates from
cities were in attendance. The after
nooon and evening seaions were devoted
to routine business.
The afternoon session was taken up with
the reading OF the grand masters annus
report, which was quite q lengthy one. 1t
that the organization has a mem
bership Of Its. and a balance Of $1Q.0e7.92.
The Progressive Order Of the West was
organized February Il, 1892. with nineteen
members. It IL q benevolent society. COM
posed entirely. of JewI residing west Of the
Mississippi River.
The convention begun yesterday afternoon
will continue this evening, Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday evening. Ohicers for
day evening.
The present principal officers are B..
Frank. grand master: Gus Cytron. grand
secretary; n. Ebert. grand treasurer; Sam
Schvartzberg chairman on finance; s. Lip
schitz. chairman on appeals: A Kurtz.
chairman on relief. and Doctor G. n. Alch,
grand medical examiner. L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
ROOSEVELT AND LOUBET
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
Two Presidents to Take Part in Com
~memoration Of Louisiana Pur-
chase at New Orleans.

REPUBLIC SPEEIAL.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 25.-The Louisiana
Historical Society has decided on the pro-
gramme for the celebration to take place
in New Orleans this year commemorative
of the transfer OF Louisiana from France
to the United States.
TIE celebration will be held December Is.
10 and 20. the last days ceremonies being
held in the building where the act of trans
fer was signed. 1t was decided to invite
Presidents Roosevelt and Loubet and the
Governors of all the States and TERRITORIES
covered in the Louisiana Purchase. Pro
feseor Fnrtier. president of the Louisiana
Historical Society. announced that Presidelt
Francis of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton had promised him to be present on the
with every member of the Exposition Board.
The money necessary for the celebration
was voted by the Louisiana Legislature at
its late session.