davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10

The Monficola will be out in a
day or so and accident insurance
agents are busy writing policies for
the editors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
WAS IN PRESTON


The other day nome Italians came
to town to get warrant for . man
Who is employed by the West Vir-
ginia Coal and Coke company. They
alleged that he tried to shoot them.
On inquiry it was found that the
shooting had taken place in Preston
county and they were informed that
they would have to get their war.
rant over there. They have gone
back to do so.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
Western University Of Pennsylvania

ln q - flicts are to 9
n Il Il ,Asa Ola county as I re-
!, Ii OF y cs,phlis hment OF new
III ] &c y r,ales. Several otherf
viii 20 10 course OF time This
couu'N I. g receive att, mi II + ON
The d patsmert yer, soon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
ANOTHER ONE.
Company to Manufacture brick
And Stone


IL Being Formed In Norgaptown Pen.
Ursula Land Company elves the pro-
motors site 100 mon TO De EN-.
pIcyed-PIant 10 be started Imme.
dIatcly
Mr.. Cummings OF Pennsylvania Ii
here to organize company TO maufac.
ture silica brick and artificial stone.
He has obtained a site from the
Peninsula Land Company. About
two acres are included 10 the site.
The concern will be incorporated
immediately and work Is to start
within short time to construct the
plant and ge. 1t ready for operation.
About 100 men will be employed BY
the company. The factory will be 10.
Gated near the MariIla Glass factory
on the Peninsula.
The Peninsula Land Company gave
the company the site.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
RAILROAD SURVEYS

Continue to Attract Attention even II
They do mot Result in Much Road
Being Bnilt.
A second party Of surveyors are
working on the line from Confluence
to Morgantown They have started
from Confluence. The survey which
was made by Mr.. C. f. Grafton and
the party under his charge was the
first survey. Some people allege
that this road will be built and that
before very long.
Nothing more has been heard of
the Warrington Morgantown sur
vey but it is probable that this road
will be built some of these bright
days. There are many reasons why
the b. 4 O. should want it and a
great many more why Morgantown
should be anxious to have it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
DAGE A. GIBBONS, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE In Morris Bldg Walnut st.
Bell Phones, Office ara, Residence 80.
Peoples Phone 81.
GEO. C. STURGISS.
ACCOMMODATION

Late Berkshire & Sturgiss.)
No l, Chan cory R,w, Morgantuwn,
West Va. Will practice In the State
and Fderal Courts. Personal atten-
tion given to all business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sent. IL. 1902. One Of the leading Schools
Tor Young Ladlesin the South, New buildings,
pianos and equipment Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery in Valley Virginia. famed for
health. European and American teachers. Full
course. Conservatory advantages 10 Art, Music
ind Eocution. Stude tirom thirty States. For
catalogue address
MATTE P. HARRIS. President. Roanokc Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10
BACKS HIS JUDGEMENT

With big wad of money does Gasli
son Mcclure Buying Cattle 10 ras-
lure.
Gaii'.si M.iu Ia I ci,I,s
ttai ca, t. viii do all riei. HIS saln
mer and be put his money W nn ias
Judgement. H. ha- r,cnn'l, L,u4li
zoo bead " catt Z u Ciieag aud as
them on pasture. He vi 'p thr,i
until fan ara will then sell! lhsm.
INT cost him al,ul fi4. 600. Othi
cattle men 10 the tnun'y hay. laen
scared OF the risk
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10

PosTxN sells sugar at s! aud Ar
buckle Conee At II.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10

Departure and arrival OF trains at
Morgantown on and after May IS, '02.
PITTSBURt4 DIVISION.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-06-10

Departure and arrival Of trains at
Fairmont on and after May Is, 1892.
MAIN LINE.
WEST ROUND
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

has permitted this girl ta be born in the
 land where woman has opportunity foE the noblest intellectual and physical de- velopment possible today to human be- ing of either sex. Do you suppose the power that rules human destiny gave the American girl all this that she might take her fathers millions to Europe and marry a title? Does she ever think that she was meant to be the mother of the perfect coming race, and that this race ia to appear in the great republic this side the Atlantic? Impraveshs@abundant nour. ishment. abundant pure air and outdoor exercise, the free-fF0ms scare-hfe she leads and the love and tenderness that have surrounded her have made the American girl superior physically and mentally. un- less she has neglected chances.
 This superior development Is only in its beginning. If the American girl uses her advantages. her sons and daughters will be yet finer than their mother was. The 1.-the. strong. noble body. the bright, well featured face and the keen, brilliant intellect wherewfth she is endowed are a sacred trust which she with great. low ing heart should treasure and work up to it's best. She should keep herself ip health in order to make her body still stronger and more beautiful and cuiti- vate as well those graces of heart soul and temper which will make her the per- feet woman. Mary Gould Lytte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

the finest physical specimens of woman hood. They are the best fed of any, they are petted and loved, they have every advantage civilization and freedom can give them.
 And yet" said the elderly gentleman. considering another minute, 'in one re- spect they are lacking, 1t appears to me. noticed particularly in Europe that American women's voices have queer, unpleasant squeal in them that the femi- nine voice over there Is quite free from. !" That was the exact word-"squeal" He meant to include among the tones of wo- men who squeal the shrill female Ameri- can voice that gets on the nerves" the harsh, indstinct voice of her who talks back in her throat and lets the roots of her tongue get in the way of the sound likewise, and last, the crude, uncultivated nosy note of her who has no more soul consciousness than peacock has of that sweet, clear, refined voice which is so ex- cellent thing in a woman. If rich Amer lcan women would notice the. clearness and sweetness of tone of their Irish and Scotch servant girls and initiate these lesson in culture of the speaking voice that can be had.
 Except for that squsal the gentleman criticised no doubt American young wo- men are the fairest in the rosebud gar den of girls" Mrs. Cornwallis West, writ says concerning our countrywomen in Flu
 "The general consensus of opinion is that the American girl is perhaps the best dressed woman in the world.'
 Now the American kirl must live up to her clothes. evidently. The chief trouble with her. aside from the serious defect of the squeal in her voice, is that she does not appreciate her advantages, does not take herself seriously enough. Fate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

"a practical concession that ours were the best. During my stay in the factory the men left for lunch. I noticed each recorded his time with a Rochester time recorder. In other rooms German i'm provements have been added to some of our machines and in some I found fore men who could speak English and who had been to America.
 Tea at One Cent Pint.
 I cannot describe the cleanness of this factory It is like a Dutch kitchen. There Is no dirt anywhere, the dust be- ing carried away through pneumatic tubes by drafts. Even the foundries and tool grinding rooms are free from dirt. and in many respects the arrangements are better than in our American facto- ries.
 The company has shower baths for its workmen. It has a surgeon to treat them for acidents, and 1t supplies its men at noon with tea in bottles at 1 cent pint This Is to keep them from drinking beer, for the managers think that they do better work without beer for lunch. was told that the tea had become very popular, and that 1,500 out of the 2,OOO employees now take tea instead of beer with their midday meal. The tea Is pre- pared in a tiled kitchen, being brewed in a great kettle heated by steam. The men were bottling the tea when l entered the kitchen, each bottle being corked like a beer bottle.
 A Talk With an American Expert
 was shown through the factory by one of it's American experts. MT. J. S. Paaske, who had been brought over to help the Germans capture the American trade. This man Is a Norwegian, who got his technical education and training in the United States, and who is now travelling for this company selling it's ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

as far as utility Is concerned This is one of my greatest troubles here. l can't get these men to understand we are mak- ing tools and not jewelry."
 Don't Like Modern Machinery.
 How about the American machines Mir. Cotton?" I asked. Can you get the Germans to work them to their full capa- city?"
 'No. They don't want to increase the product. They think the work that is left over for today must be done tomor- row, and the more they do today the less work they will have tomorrow. They try to delay rather than to hurry. and this is so thoroughout the German facto- res- We had one machine that seemed to me to be running as fast as tn the United States, but, somehow or other, 1t did not produce the same results watched the man. ana found that he was cutting only a hairine at time when he should have been taking off quarter of an inch"
 "The German laborers have nct the same incentives to work that we have" continued the assistant manager. The German system of employment is bad. Everything here Is done by piece work, and the price is gauged by what a man can do in a day. If he does much more than has been expected. his employers lower the price, and the result is he has to work twice as hard for the same money There Is little chance to rise. The common laborer seldom becomes the head of the shop, and as a result there Is an unexpressed enmity between the laborers and their masters"
 Wages and Hours of Work.
 Give me some Idea of wages" said :.
 "The ordinary mans wages are from 10 to 12 1-2 cents an hour, or from N to SIPS for ten hours work Women get 5 cents an hour, or aboutrbA cents a day"
 In the factory I was csarprised at the intelligence and good looks of the em- ployes. Many of them speak English and they are on the whole better educated than men doing the, same work In the United States They wear blue cotton smocks which button tight up at the throats and keep the suits underneath clean. am told theybare excellent work men and in, some respects superior to men of the same Glass in the United tates, although they do not work as fast.
 Indeed, the matter of locality seems to affect the speed of the workmen Take a Berlin laborer to New York ana ne begins to hustle. and. on the other hano' New York workman if imported to Ger mayn Is said to adopt the German methods. and after a few months stay to outdo the Germans In slowness
 The laws of Germany take good care or the laborer. The state has Insurance companies for the sick and the aged. and accidents are we'll regulated. The people of late years have ben paying attention to labor matters, and the capitalists vie with each other in treating their hands we'll Many of the factories have free baths Tor their employees, such as I saw in the I,oewe works. Many have cheap eating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

They are paid only about half as much wages as the men. and they do the work equally well. if not better.
 Electricity in Germany.
 They tell me that there is little chance for our big electrical company In Ger many. l had a chat with the director of one of the leading electrical establish ments the other night. The man as- serted that the Westinghouse had lost money last year and that they had little hopes of doing much in competition with the German combinations.
 Germany is the most advanced of all European countries along electrical lines. It's chief cities are already equipped with electric lights and electric cars. Its fac tories are up to date and they have the latest inventions. They have abundant capital and connections which enable them to practically control the trade.
 There are now four groups of electrical manufacturers here, and their capital is about half billion marks or $l25, GOO. GOO Each of these groups is backed by bank ing and business interests which are ready to push it. One, for instance, has the Dresdener Bank and the Bleichroders, who aid their clients, who give 1t finan- cial support and who are ready to organ ize companies which may support 1t with out being directly connected with it.
 Suppose, for instance. the company ascertains that the horse car lines of Buenos Ayres can be promftably changed to electrical lines. The financial com pany organized by the bankers will buy the lines and build them and the bank CTS will place the stock. They will also see that the electrical company has the contracts for furnishing the supplies. so that one company works into the hands of the other. and they all work for the good of the various institutions and men connected with them. This Is the case with every electrical company here-the Slemens & Halskey the General Electric Company and the shuckerts' as well as the ITnion. So far all the companies have been making money.
 Frank G. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

chine tools. He knows the United States and Europe well. and is acquainted with almost every factory in Germany. Said he:
 ''The Germans are now making better machine tools than the Americans. Our tools are stronger and more beautifully finished and better suited to the German market. Wages are lower ani 1t costs us less to make them. If the United States would enact a reciprocity treaty with Germany by which the two coun- tries should charge equal duties, we would flood the United States with our products. As 1t Is we already have the most of the trade of Germany"
 German Labor.
 How about your workmen," said I. 'Can they do as much as our men?"
 "Yes, we find they can,' was the reply. "They will work as we'll as the Ameri- cans provided they are as we'll paid and handled after American methods Our best mechanics receive wages equal to what they would get in the United States and the ordinary workman has about flve-eighths as much. Living Is cheaper here than in America and the men can afford to work for less. The regular day is ten hours.'
 Do you have any trouble with strikes?"
 No was the reply. Our men are well satisfied. The times are hard here and some of the factories are employing their men for only part of A day. There are many out of work and I do not see signs of better times.''
 What do you think of the future of American trade in Europe?" I asked.
 Everything seems to be going your way" was the reply. You have the natural resources, the men and the money; while Germany is poor in all. Our best men must spend the cream of their working lives In the army We have but little capital and we have to go down thousands of feet for our coal and iron and also have to bring our wool and cotton thousands of miles, Germany is very poor, although many think she is rich. France has far more capital than we have. We do very we'll consid- ering our disadvantages, but our disad- vantages are such that we cannot pre- tend to be in the race with you.' The Average Factory.
 Have you many factories like this one in Germany?' I asked.
 ''No," replied Mir. Paaske "The most of our factories are still a generation be- hind the times. Down in Saxony and Si- lesa you will see the same old machines and old methods which were in use a gen. eration ago. The people there can't real ize the greatness of their competitors across the seas, and they look upon the reports of your successes as mere Yankee bragging. In that part of the country you would not be permitted to go through the factories. for their owners would sup pose you were trying to steal their trade secrets. Here We run things on the American plan. Every visitor advertises us, and Americans are always welcome. When the American engineers visited the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
W7sae Thfs Free Package CosseGins.

One large bOtGe of Formula o.. to heal the Prostate Gland; contract the weakened and re faxed ducts to prevent drains, emissions and waste and to bring circulation to the distended veins and cure Varicocele. One tnr0e bohk Q
 FornuL1 B, to replenish vital substance reyitaize the brain spine and sexual structures by furnish ing the true vital elements of vigorous manhood
 4 b0tte of Formula 4, to reconstruct the nervous and general system, to restore ndturdI strength manly vigor and vital power without stimulation
 These three new preparations cure and restore all men-whether old, young or middle-Aged- who suffer from any form of nervous and sexuaI weakness, resulting from overwork, physical decay, ex cesses, the practice Of secret vice or otherwise You can write with perfect confidence and without fear of being humbugged ny teli us where to send them, and tAGt you vtsA e be convinced oC cure thout poyfn0 us one oent ana the three large free bottles will be forwarded to you in a plain, sealed box, without any marks to identify it's contents or where 1t came rom
 This Is the most exhaustive and complete free test course ever offered nervous and weakened men. That 1t is absolutely successful in all cases is proven 6y the fact that we ask every man to give it thorough test at his own home, and Be his own judge without paying us one cent. There will be no interference With your work and daily habits, and strict confidence regsrdine names, Correspondence. etc. is assured Q Address, JAMES q JAMES. so James Bldg.S CoV1ngtons Ky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Americans on the Blue Nile.

Marseilles Cablegram to The Chicago Tribune.
 A steamer brings from Jubitil, Gulf of Alden. newspapers which announce that the American explorers MacMillan, Brown and Marlow had arrived and proceeded March by train to Dredaonah for the purpose of going to Lake Tsana to seek and descend the Blue Nile in boats They were accompanied by John Lane Harrington the British agent at Adis Abedaa They expect to reach Khartoum in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

steam engines worked away side by side with those of the Germans, and most of the saws and lathes were of American make. asked my guide which machines did the better work-ours or the Ger mans. He replied that he could not say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Among the Girl WorkerS.

In my walk through this electrical works I found many women employed a all sorts of things. The delicate labor of winding the armatures for electrical meters is done by them, and they are used in other skilled branches of labor. The women are well dressed and good looking Many are girls of eighteen or twenty, and all seem very intelligent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
AMERICAN GIh1s.
They are Growing Handsomer But. Too Many of Them "squeal"
 When They Talk.

Last evening we were talking of Amer ican girls. Don't you think" asked an elderly gentleman. that American girls are handsomer and more nobly built than they used to be?''
 The elderly gentleman If he lived to the age of 190 would still have an eye to pretty women. He considered a momen
 Yes" he said. T think they are. They are taller. finer and stronger than their mothers were. The American girl type Is developing into the most beautiful type in the world. And our girls ought to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and AppetIl

The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer.
 had about as severe a.case of Eczema as fsik to the lot of suffering mortals, but am exceed- ingly. glad to inform you that I am now as sound as dollar, not a vestige or sign of the disease remains. Four bottles of s. s. S. drove it out of my system and believe effected per. manent cure. I shall continne to take s. S. & for some time in decreased doses beeause con- sider 1t great blood purifier, tonic and apps. tizer. Yours truly, N. A. RANDALL. [.
 sIas East Ioth street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

The wonderful part of being is the blood It is the fountain of le the vital esustaning Auid containing everything needfu for the growth and development of the body
 and crcuates through the system carries material for the making of bone and muscle and nourshent for the the body dependent upon the blood for its existence The shrink and the skin become pahed and shrveed but for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

rooms, the Unioi Gesellschaft for in- stance. serving a dinner of soup. bread and meat for about g cents to such as wish 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Unified for Work. }

Gentlemen: For over two years I suffered greatly from impure blood, causing me to feel and could get no relief from doctors or medi. cines of any kind, until finally was persuaded to try S. S. S. soon noticed change in my health for the better, continued it's use, and sa the end of three months was completely well, and my appetite has been good ever since, and now weigh 75o pounds. S
 I consider S. S. S. the best blood medicine ts be found anywhere. Ts Yeurstruiy,
 G Ng1Rs SrpRBoTroM. 1
 Gro S. Market st., Nashville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

They are paid only about half as much wages as the men. and they do the work equally well, if not better.
 Elactricitv in Germanv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Every mother feels c great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon
 the most critical period of her life. Becoming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-12

vitality is low, when the appetite fails,
when oppressed by tired feelings and
heaviness, when headaches and insomnia
make our days miserable. when itchings,
skin troubles and eruptions cause alarm.
that the condition of the blood calls for
prompt attention.
If you have delayed the work of puri-
flying the blood in the past months, you
cannot with safety allow the spring time
to pass without some effort on your part
to rid yourself of perils and dangers. IN
the spring season Paines Celery Com
pound effectively removes all impurities
from the blood, so that the vital fluid
goes on its health restoring mission to
heart. lungs. brain and all other parts,
making you vigorous and healthy and
stronger than ever before Mr.. T F.
Mccarthy. Roxbury, Mass, post Office
money order clerk, and prominent mem
Der of the knights of Columbus. writes
thus:
Il wish TO express my appreciation of
your most valuable remedy. Paine's Gel
cry Compound. had been troubled
with a violent itching on hands and feet
coupled with swelling. all due TO impure
blood After using Paine's Celery Com
pound three days, the itching and swell
ing completely disappeared, and after
use of one bottle. I find myself in good
health.