davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
SUCCEEDS LAZIER.
Forest Selby has Opened his Ice Cream
ParlOrs on High Street.

Forest Selby has succeeded A. E.
Lazier in the ice cream business
having bought his outfit. He has
opened parlors over Wells store on
High street and is pre- pared to fur.
nish ice cream at wholesale or re.
tail. Only the best cream will be
served to his customers. Parties
either at the parlors or elsewhere
will receive special attention. Call
Peoples Phone No. 358.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
GORGEOUS AFT AIR
Will be the Uniform of Col. James G
Frazer of the Governors staff.

Col. James c. Frazer don't propose
to be outshonc by the two by four
colonies ia the Governors staff and
will get an outfit that will cause the
rest OF the warriors in the staff look
like Mexican meney The outfit will
cost about $3.50. This fact has been
discovered through friend OF bis.
The inaugural display Of the habili-
ments will occur on Decoration Day.
On account of their non-arrival the
ceremonies attendant on the launch
ing OF the West Virginia proceeded
without his presence.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
CONTRACTORS GATHER.
of Employers of Labor
on Friday Night.
Organization Formed TO Advance their
Interests and the Best Interests of
the town Of M0rgantOwn-D Demands
of the Labor Unions will be Resisted
When They Exceed Reasonable
Bounds.


When They Exceed Reasonable
Bounds.
A meeting of the contr, cta~a :
town was held last night Anv
meeting was called in order to form
an organization to advance and pro
tect their best interests About
twenty five contractors and employ
ers were present. j, M. Wood was
made chairman of the meeting and
w. L. Coombs the secretary.
Several short talks were made in
explaining the object OF the meet
ing. A communication was read
from several of the unions of town
demanding that no non union men
be employed ON any kind of work
when union men are available for
this purpose.
The demands of the unions for
shorter hours and more pay and the
other demands they have made were
canvassed and it was decided that
no further compliance be given
them.
Several people referred to the
trouble which had occurred on Fri
day when the carpenters employed
on the Hirschman job had quit work
because non union timers were
going to work on the same job.
All CT the employers and con-
tractors of town will be taken into
the organization which is not de.
signed to fight workingmen but it
is expected to advance the best in
terests of the town of Morgantown.
The members who have been seen
by this paper say that they expect to
pay their men all that is coming to
them and to give them the best
show possible but that they will
not put up With unwarfantea inter-
ference with their business.
In the meantime the union men
seem determined to have things
according to their way of thinking
and to put the non union men to the
high brush.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
The Antlseptic Barber shop.

The only shop in town where each
razor is treated to an antiseptic solu-
tion after each shave; thus positively
preventing the infectiorof contagious
skin disease. We also give clean
towel with each shave, insuring per-
feet cleanliness.
Get your hair cut here, and you are
sure its done properly and in style.
No apprentices employed.
Your patronage is respectfully So
licited. q. w. BRIGHTMAN
Bowers old stand
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Waters VS. Taylor.

Rev. O. w. Waters sue ed b. j. Tay-
/ or before Squire Shoemaker today for
the recovery of some flour which had
been in Tsylor's possession before he
left Morgantown Rev. Mr.. Waters
proved that the flour had been given
to Taylor to sell on commission. He
had sold several barrel OF the flour
and five or six remained on hand.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Good Things for Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
P. church will hold a special sale on
Saturday in j. F. Zinn's real estate
office on Walnut street beginning at
ten o'clock on Saturday All sorts
of good things to eat will be display
ed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Got a bad Fall.

George Hartman fell from walk
in South Park on Friday afternoon
and was seriously hurt. He was re-
moved to his home and surgical at
tention given him. 1t is thought
that the consequences Will be very far
reaching
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Defendant on Witness Stand.

Frankfort, Ky, April 1S.-Henry E.
Youtsey has concluded his testimony
and the defense will introduce the de.
PENDANT, James B. Howard, as the
first witness in his own behalf The
defense over the objections of the
prosecution was granted the privilege
of recalling Youtsey on Tuesday if
they shall desire. The defense has
issued subpoenas for number of wit
nesses by whom they expect to con
tradict Youtsey
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Station Agent Shot.

Fayetteville. Pa, April 1S.-John
B. Lego, station agent, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by John p.
Hanlear, of Chambersburg. vanlear,
who was intoxicated. alighted from a
hack, went into the station and fired
bullet into Legos left breast near
the heart Vanlear was arrested and
is in jail at Chambersburg. Lego is
&C years of age.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
SPELLING CONTEST.
superintendent Mason. John NJ. Gregg
Prof. Deahl and Others will Attend.

The spelling contest at Laurel PIT.
school house for the John NJ. Gregg
$25 prize will be held this evening.
County uperintendent Mason, Prof.
j. N. Deahl and possibly VIM. Il.
Glasscock Will attend the contest from
this place. More than twenty spoilers
are expected to compete for the prize.
Mr.. Mason has asked Prof. Deahl to
assist him in pronounclng words for
the contest. Indications point to a
pleasant evening for the affair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Whsa You Build. Make No Mistake.

You will II you don't go and Sc
Middleton, the contractor, before let
ting your m son work.
Mr. Middleton is general contrac-
tor in all branches of masonry, and he
would be pleased to furnish estimates
on all kinds of brick and stone work,
all kinds of plastering, concrete, cellar
walls, cement sidewalks, and all SINH
lar work.
You can find BIN at All Front
street, or by Peoples phone, or P. o.
Box 4o4l If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

am prepared to have delivered
good, screened bank-sand for Lee less
per bnshei than any one else. Get the
best bona-iide offer and | will Ego
you'' one half cent better. from this
date. Il. v. KICK.
Peoples phone 229.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
Plain or Fancy Sewing.

Commencement day will soon be
here and those who want dresses
made for that occasion viii do well
to call on Mrs. w. A. Guseman, near
the Fife Stone Quarry. Plain or fan
cy sewing done.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
SALE In PROGRESS.
Large Number of Horses Being sold at
Guy Hayes Livery Today.

Today a sale OF horses has been n
progress at Guy Hayes livery. Fifty
head are being disposed of. The sale
began at ten this morning. The bid
ing has been lively and the animals
have brought good prices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18

Miss Rose Sweeney and the corps of
teachers from her schoul for girls at
Falrmont came down Saturday morn
ing TO visit the University buildings
and the grounds OF the Morgantown
High School and our pretty growing
town They were met at the depot
by Mrs. J. z, Fitch and Miss Matte
Brock who showed them about the
town and the College buildings and
grounds. 1T being Saturday, the
classes were not in session. The Ia
dies returned TO Fairmont at noon,
much pleased with their visit. They
choose an ideally pretty morning for
the trip.
A LARGE porch is being built on
the lower side OF the Hotel MADEIRA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
LOCAL COMPANY.
National Guard will Fire the Salute OF
Honor on Decoration Day.

The local company National
Guard has been invited to fire the
salute of honor on Decoration day
during the services in the cemetery
They have accepted the invitation
and Will perform the duty on that
day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18
WHEELING IN 1T.

tuhb tHO w dbdSh 10 uCduhhS
this way Going to Waynesburg and
MOrgantOwn.
The Wheeling Intell!gencer is very
much tickled with the chances Of that
city getting on the Wabash. II pub
fishes a map which shows that the
road will have to go through Wheel
ing to get to Waynesburg and Nor
gantown on it's way to the east.
In case this spur is built 1t will re-
duce the distance from east to west
about twenty miles and this is great
cut off both in time and expense of
operation OF trains. The map which
the lntelligeneer publishes shows that
the road bra nches near Waynesburg
and that the main lines come east by
way Of Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18

Buy your fine candies at James Z.
Protzman's, MADEIRA Block grocery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18

WHEN you buy your mems wear
at Hirschmans you know it is
right.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-18

/ HANDLE nothing but fresh coun-
try eggs. James i. Prctzman,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14


Youth has always been extolled by the
poets as period of gay carelessness. Alan
Winship was still well under thirty and on
his brow appeared an anxious frown.
Philosophers of almost all schools have in
sisted that good health is one of the great
secrets OF happiness. Winship had just
played twice round the links-thirty six
holes without stopping now, as he
sat on the terrace of the Westmeadow
Country Club, felt no more weary than if
he had walked round the clubhouse. Yet
his eyes were troubled, and he gazed mourn
fully down rather than hopefully up.
Moralists have constantly urged that a
good conscience and knowledge Of duty
we'll performed are, more than anything
else, conducive to pleasant state of mind.
Alan had just accomplished in the conduct
of his business what he knew would be re-
garded as small triumph. Others had
been dispatched before to do what he had
done. He was aware that by the arrange
ments he had made the Atlas Company
would be saved yearly very considerable
sum of money-that indeed by what he had
contrived in the way of getting rid of the
necessity of ''cross freights'' part of the
annual report, which had always shown
loss, would in future register gain. And
yet the corners of his mouth dropped in
discomfort and his whole expression and
attitude betokened dependency.
Now, there are influences, or there is an
influence, which the moralist, the philoso-
pher and even the poet do not always con-
slider. Undoubtedly they are right in their
general propositions, but an unforeseen
contingency presents itself-in other words,
the girl appears, and the deductions of
poet, philosopher and sage go by the board.
Miss Nelly Millbrook had suddenly ap-
peared-in the door of the club on the
afternoon of Winships first arrival, and
complications at once arose. Indeed, by
the conditions of the case, Miss Millbrook
was creating more doubt, perplexity and
desperation than is even ordinarily pro-
duced by the Intervention of the young
woman. For was she not the only daugh
ter of Silas Millbrook, multi millionaire,
plutocrat and potentate And Alan
Alan, as he found himself sadly re-
Aecting-was only an employee Of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
r1INE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

Contains 1856 acres, large dwelling, barn and
other buildings in good repair; fine orcharo'
excellent water; miles from Reisterstown,
Md. and adioins the Oakland Mill properly.
For further particulars apply to
JOHNZIE e. BEASMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
SRlett Stnrp.
A DEAL
In Which it Appears that Ais Fair
in Business as Well as in Love.
CHAPTER |.

George Hibbard in Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Reform Bureaus Fall Opening.

Tho International reform bureau will open
its fall campaign with four meetings next
Sunday. Mr.. C. N. Howard Of Rochester,
president Of its Prohibition Union Of Chris
tan Men, will speak at mass meeting In
Calvary Baptist Sunday School building. on
Sunday afternoon at $780, and also at the
regular evening service at 8 o'clock in the
First Congregational Church. HIS addresses
in both will be In the line of his motto:
"In the name Of Jesus Christ as king tho
liquor trahic must die" Both Of the bu-
reau's new secretaries. Messrs D. B. Coop
er and C. r. Cross. will make brief speeches
in the Calvary Baptist meeting. Mr.. Cross
will also speak on Christian Citfxenahip''
to the Christian Endeavorers, at pm, in
the First Congregational Church. and Mr..
Cooper will speak at 7:S0 pm. in the Luz
theran Church. corner eth and Maryland
avenue northeast. DR.. w. r. Crafts the
bureaus superintendent. Is away speaking
in the leading churches OF Cleveland for
three Sundays, and Rev. O. r. Miller u
touring Maine In opposition to resubmis-
sion OF prohibition. The bureau, on last
Tuesday. inaugurated "Patria Club" for
patriotic studies OF great moral problems,
which will alternate with a Biographical
Club" to be inaugurated next Tuesday at
pm. at the bureaus ONCE, 108 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
BoYd's and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

special correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md, October o. 1903.
The new Germantown Memorial NJ. E.
Church South is to be dedicated Sunday.
This edfice was to have been dedicated
several weeks ago, but on account of dam
age by fire was postponed. The united
choirs of Gaithersburg and Germantown
will furnish music, and Rev. DR.. Harper,
presiding elder of Baltimore district, and
Rev. Forest ]. Prettyman of Washington
will have charge of the services.
Farmers are now sowing their wheat.
The acreage this year will not be quite as
large that of last.
The Baltimore and Ohio will commence
the erection of new system of block and
train order signals on this division in the
near future. All the machinery has been de-
ivered along the road for the commence
ment of the work.
Miss Edith Totten, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Howe Totten. is in Boston. Mass.
visiting friends
Rev. John r. Henderson and Mrs. Hen
derson and daughters Carrie and Rose
Henderson of Georgetown, Del. accom-
panied by Miss Rose Henderson, daughter
of Judge James B. Henderson of Rock
vile, have been guests of DR.. and Mrs
James E. Deets this week.
Mr. M. Earle Higgins. who has been here
with his parents the past summer. has
turned to Washington for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hicks of Wal
dorf, Charles county, having sold their
farm there, will make this county their
B.. F. Hicks, at BOyd'S, and will go to
Iowa in the spring to reside temporarily
Mrs. Enos Keys of Linden Is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Sara E Boyd, here.
Mrs. James Boyd Maughlin has gone to
Washington. where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Ray. for week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
New Judge Advocate General for g. A.
r. Installed-Program Of Exercises.

Corporal James A. Tanner was installed
judge advocate general of the Grand Army
of the Republic, at the celebration of the
thirty seventh anniversary of John A
Rawlns Post. No. 1. held last night in the
posts hall in the Grand Army building L.
e. kifmball, commander of the Department
or the Potomac. was in charge of the exer-
cises. having been ordered by the command
er-ln-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public to induct Corporal Tanner into office.
Corporal Tanner was escorted into the
room by the officer of the day followed by
the department commander anu his staff
Post Commander Luke Kelly at this point
relinquished the chair and the department
commander took charge. In his address
Comma nder Kimball impressed upon the
candidate for Installation the Importance of
his new office. telling him how much
the commander in-chief would be obliged
to rely upon him for legal advice and coun-
sci.
Corporal Tanner was then conducted to
the altar, where he took the oath of office.
Amid loud applause he was gwen a seat on
Commander kellys right.
The post gave campfire after the install
lation exercises. in celebration of its thirty
seventh anniversary. Music was furnished
by Prof. Robert A. Smiths string band.
There were also songs and recitations by
the following gentlemen: Henry J. Stratham
John 3. Randolph. William B. Price, Major
George c. Ross. Chris. Muller Z. NJ. Fitch
and c. B. Lower. Short talks to the post
were made by D. /. Murphy. former COM
missioner of pensions; Gen. w. w. Dudley.
also former commissioner of PENSIONS
Judge Frank L. Campbell of the Interior
Department, Capt. l.. L. Kelly and Com
mander Sherman of the Department of Ore
gon, congratulating John A. Rawlins
Post on having attained it's thirty-seventh
year, and expressing their pleasure in be-
longing to the army that now had Corporal
Tanner as its judge advocate general The
new judge advocate general was command
er of the Department of New York before
coming to this city to reside.
supper was served during the latter
part of the evening, and the hall was the
scene of great festivities. Past Commander
Alva S. Taber was in charge of the enter
tainment for the evening. Souvenirs of the
occasion in the shape of small illustrated
cards were distributed to those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
TO DESTROY DERELIcTs
It is Expected That a Vessel Will Be
Constructed.

Constructed.
It Is more than likely that at the coming
session of Congress an appropriation will
be made for the construction of a derelict
destroyer for the bureau Of navigation OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
A vessel of this sort would not cost moro
than 5000 900, and should be an enlarged
model of the present Ocean-going tug, its
mission being the towing to shore of dere-
licts rather than their demolition on the
high seas.
About decade ago a proposition to have
the several powers cooperate in the con-
struction Of such a vessel met with a de-
cided repulse at the hands Of the Euro
pean countries which were invited to enter
into the scheme, the United States being as
good as told that the large majority of
derelicts that were encountered on the At
lantic by liners and merchants vessels were
boats OF this country, and that it was the
business Of the United States to destroy
them and not to suggest that other nations
assist in the work
Although this was In large measure true,
the menace Of such abandoned vessels was
az great to other maritime nations as to
time thought that those placed in jeopardy
should take upon their shoulders a portion
Of the cost of Kidding the seas Of them.
Nearly all of the abandoned vessels found
In the lanes OF the Atlantic and along the
coast of the United States are undertaken
American schooners. The character of
their cargoes prevents their sinking, and
they float about the ocean. a constant men,
bureau Of navigation said: They are the
only craft permitted to sail the high seas
without lights" The United States has
reached the conclusion that the onus lies
provide for the vessel to rid our coast Of
tham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
BUFFET LUNCH SERVED.
Washington Bank Clerks Combin,
Business With Pleasure.

Oduh S16IhS SOHU1uo
Business With Pleasure.
A delightful evening was spent by the
members Of the Washington chapter of the
American Institute of Bank Clerks last
evening. The first meeting Of the fall sea-
son had been arranged to be held at Bar
tons. and the committee in charge. Of
which F. B. Gilmore was the chairman de-
termined upon making the occasion largely
social. In carrying out this plan pleasing
program was presented, which included a
buffet lunch, so that those present felt fully
repaid for coming out in the rain.
The first part of the evening was given up
to the consideration Of the business before
the chapter. which was called to the atten-
ton Of those present by the president Of the
chapter. w. F. D. Heron.
The chaptersis to be represented at the
intercity debate. which win take place in
Baltimore, December .. Mr.. Geo. W. White
OK the Metropolitan Bank was chosen as the
representative Those taking part in the de-
tate will represent New York, Brooklyn
Baltimore chapters. The topic for that de-
bate Is to be: Resolved, That the payment
of interest on deposits by commercial banks
tends to promote less conservative banking
operations" The meeting also elected MI.
]. 8. Henry Of the National Safe Deposit
Company chairman Of the debating commit
tee, and he will be in charge Of all arrange
mentS.
A resolution was adopted opposing any
plan for the federation Of the various
chapters and the severance of their con-
nection with the American Bankers As
ISOLATION. This was topic for discussion
at the last convention
The members had a chance Of listening to
the paper which F. B. Gilmore read in the
course of the debate at the annual conven-
ton of the institute held September 49, at
Cleveland, Ohio. upon the subject, RE
solved. That collection Of country checks
at par Is contrary to general business prin-
ciples."
Mr. Gilmore presented his views, which
gave evidence of careful and able prepara-
ton.
Capt. John H. Moore. vice president of
the Citizens Bank. and J. Gales Moore
cashier Of the Metropolitan Bank. guests of
the association. made interesting addresses.
After the luncheon speeches were made by
r. E. Claughton. Of the Citizens National
Bank: w. A. Galley. of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank: A. H. Bedford Of the Citizens',
and by H. o. Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
General Convention Of Univsrsalists.

There promises to be a liberal attendance
at the session OF tho Universalist general
convention. soon to be held in this city.
There win be a minister's meeting THURSDAY,
October q. lasting through the day. FRI
day the Women's Centenary Association
will occupy attention. and in the evening
Of that day the convention VIII begin its
sessions.
The "occasional' or annual sermon will
be preached Sunday morning, the 18th, by
Rev. DR.. w. 8. Grove Of New York. In the
evening Of that day q mass meeting will be
held. at which several clergymen eminent
In the denomination win speak. The menu
bers OF the local church are busy preparing
for the convention.