davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
RiIIIDERS.

am prepared to have delivered
good. screened hank. sand for lie less
ner bnshel than any enc else. Get the
host bona tlde offer and | will Ego
von,' one half cent better, from rms
date. L.
Peoples pbone s29
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
SAND /! SAND! SAND !!

The undersigned is ready to supply
to responsible parties, the best bank
sand, regardless of quantity, the larger
the order the better. Transfers can
get sand, at the bank. each load to be
maid for as taken. Persons having de-
llyered large amount, will be expected
to pay for it. as soon as order is filed
will have 1t hauled any. place, III
reas0n.I
Prices for same quality. lower than
others. IL '. hhOh'
Peoples phone 229.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29

List of Persons and Property other than Real
Estate, in the County of Monongala West
Virginia, Delinquent for the Non-Payment
of Taxes thereon for the Year 1902.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
Sand for Sale.

: | have the best bank sand in the mae
ket for sale at the best price poss ibl
TO give the customer. Orders for any
amount filed on short notice. Special
arrangements fer buyers who can use
large quantities. Most careful atten-
ton to all orders. Call WIN G. Ander'
son, Peoples Phone, The FLATS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
Features You'll Recognize.

In the tlrst place our photographs
are correct lisenesses, but they are
more than that The retouching and
finishing gives them an art value
which yeu can appreciate. We want
our photography to speak for US.
PRoTZMAN
The Photographer
Studio 1853 West Peasants ST
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

anxious look on her young face. Lolita
stepped forward.
on she exclaimed. II am 30 hap
by / can now walk l wish mamma
was here 10 see me"
Mrs. Armour was almost too happy
to SEQ stRngcrs. but she said
"Dr. Lorenz has told me that tho
operation was entirely successful. lie
says he secs no reason why Il should
not evontuato In a complete cure. aud
that every condition points that way"
The young patient now looks as rosy
and fresh as other little girls, and she
Ia said TO be In nrstclass health.
Lolita Armour has been a cripple
from childhood. suffering from CON
genital disease OF the hip. Last fall Dr.,
Ioronz was brought from Vienna by
Mr. Armour and paid $4,000 for plac-
ing the chlld's limbs In plaster cast
after reducing the complications. This
was the second operation, the frst be-
ing unsucccssiul
For months the little Girl has been
unable to move her limb and through
all her trials has kept up a brave IT.
tie heart. Now she viii be able to
take part In the amusements OF her
friends and play Ike other children
and the Armours would not caro- II
the cost had been trebled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
The Talk Of Children.

Il has been said that children speak
the best English in the world in
that their idea is expressed in the
fewest words and to the point.
Mr.. Andrew slmonds, OF Charleston.
is convinced that their powers OF
yernacular are superior to his talent
for Ineligible description.
He was one day trying to interest
his little girl, nearly years old, by
telling her stories OF the circus. She
loved horses and was particularly
impressed by the feats OF the bare
back riders.
Now" he said, taking a chair by
way Of illustration, this is a horse
A man comes In on him and rides him
all round the ring standing up with
out any saddle or bride. Then d.
rectly another horse comes in bare
back quitting another chair by tho
1rsO, and the man rides him, too.
Just in the same way, until at last
there are four horses. and he rides
them all round the ring at the same
time. And row of four chairs rep
resent the four horses. Now, wasn't
that fne2"
The little one looked up, very
grave, her eyes full OF tho doubt and
credulity that 80 often puzzle us
"Yes-ho had many legs-that
man"
And had TO 20 all over that story
again. said Mr. Slmonds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

The late Abram s. Hewitt did not
believe in the stereotyped saw III you
want a thing well done do II your
self" He used 10 say MY principle
OF economy always has been never TO
do anything myself II I could pay
someone else to do II as we'll" Mr..
Hewitt held this system 70 DO tho
trucst economy-to save himself for
the most important uses. Ho was OF
opinion that the great weakness OF
Gladstone as political leader was
that he seldom allowed a subordinate
TO do anything.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

lollhlmour is no longer a cripple.
Dr. Ablph Lorenz. the famous vi
ems 7ugeon took on the plaster cast
on iho hile girls hip at Chicago last
week hhss time than Il takes to tell
OF q
ne hyslclan told her to move
across ne room.
With cry OF Joy the child found
herself IL to walk without assist.
ance. lLirs flowed from the eyes Of
the enlokors. but they were soon
minelcivith smiles and laughter.
Mrs lrmour was not IN the house
at thelmc when she returned she
nearly hlntcd when Lolita ran--actu.
ally rnn-up 20 her and cried out:
'oh, Gamma. see, can walk now"
Wlthi hysterical cry Mrs. Armour
caught ne child TO her breast. and
soon mgher and daughter were weep.
Ing william excess OF Joy.
Dr., konz performed the work Of
removlii the cast with an ordinary
penlnlh The plaster was removed
withouih slightest difficulty and
With nonin to the little patient who
has suiHod an her misfortunes with
the heulsm OF a martyr Lollta's
nurse, lyod TO n pitch OF intense oX'
cltemeut was present in tho child'a
room.
with trembling limbs and an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Sir John Forest. the Australian
statesman. has great record as an
explorer. A few years ago after en-
terlng the survey department In 1865
he commanded an expedition sent into
the interior In search OF Dr. Leichardt
Tho following year he explored the
shores OF the great Australian Blight
from Perth 70 Adelaide. Later on no
conducted an expedition in connection
with tho overland telegraph between
Adelaide and Port Darwin, making a
journey Of nearly 1000 miles without
the aid OF camels and with horses only.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
CHAPTER XIII.
The Fateful Hour.

Charlie looked after the retreating
figure OF Capt. Brand, and was in
doubt whether 10 take him seriously
or consider his threat huge joke. He
soon resolved to dismiss from his
mind Capt. Brand and all he typlned,
and seek repose.
He gained the sanctity OF his room.
and, lighting the gas, sat down to
have n last elaboration ere retiring.
All seemed capable OF running in n
smooth groove, but the best laid
schemes OF mice and men gang aft
agloy," Bobby Burns tells us. and who
has not found II true in his own ex-
perience2
Charlie retired. Whether he slept
soundly or not concerns MS little, but
under the circumstances Il Is hardly
probable that his slumber was very
refreshing.
There was too great a load on his
mind.
He felt very much as a man might
who stands upon the brink OF a precl'
pice.
Success or failure-his whole fu'
ture depended upon one little word
was balanced In the hollow OF girls
hand.
Charles previous bitter experience
had caused him to feel more or less
caution. with n shade Of dlstrust to-
ward the gentle Sex, and against this
no had TO fight,
Could he have known what lay be
fore him, under what fearful condi
lions no was fated to win his sweet
heart, even his bold warrior spirit
might have quailed q little.
II is Just as well perhaps, that these
things are mercifully hidden from oul
view-just as well that we need only
grapple with each difficulty as II ap
pears in view instead Of crossing
bridges before we come 20 them.
The day dawned.
There was more or less OF a hustle
IN the air.
New YORK contains moro sons o
Erin than probably any Irish city out
side OF Dublin.
And these patriotic eXlles nevo
ueglect TO dttlugly celebrate St. Pat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Th greatest breeder and most sue
cesstl fighter OF game cocks In tho
Unite States Is believed to be John
w. G'odhart OF Leesburg, Va, who
pursuu the business IN a thoroughly
practical way, with the result OF swell.
ing hlsbank account materially. when
training birds TO fight he marches
them up and down steep hlllsides TO
strengthen their legs and otherwise
puts item through strenuous exercise.
Generally his birds fight in Baltimore.
where, as matter OF fact, such con.
tests are contrary 10 law, but are
quietly ignored BY the anthorItIes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
nrInham Younnla sueeessor.

The death OF Brigham Young, presi-
dent OF the council Of twelve apostles
OF the mormon church, leaves a va
cancy In that Office and the succession
is a matter OF much speculation. r..
NJ. Lyman and John Henry Smith arc
the senior apostles, both having been
appointed In 1879. Following proce-
dent, one OF these would be selected
as president OF the twelve apostles and
thus be In line OF succession to tho
presidency OF the church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

From July rs. 1876. when he first
entered he house Of commons, 10 his
recent itlurn to England from Africa
the mog salient feature Of MIR. Cham
berlalni personal appearance has
been Ma eyeglass. From the very
first ltiascinatod the popular imagina'
.tIe-. ,---ldoa or birmingham Radi-
cal, Republican Chamberlain with a
monocle staggered the house, though
Dlsraell John Bright and other NJ. p,'s
favored the same aid OF vision. Dis
raelL who heard Mr.. Chamberlain's
maiden speech, gave. It Is said, as
his only opinion that "He wears his
eyeglass like a gentleman"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Shorty before his SEVENTEEN birth.
day Biornson tried TO raise a fund for
the aid OF INDECENT teachers In public
schools. Only 1900 crowns was sub
scribed aud II Is raid that he is now
trying TO purchase one OF the educa.
tional periodicals. of his country with
view OF helping 10 carry out his
plans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

True greatness, first OF all, Is a
thing OF the heart. II Is all alive with
robust and generous sympathies. II IS
neither behind It's age nor too far be-
fore II. II IN up with its age and
ahead Of II only Just 30 far as TO be
able TO lead IT'S march. II cannot
slumber, for activity is a necessity OF
It's existence. II is no reservoir, but q
fountain Roswell d. Hitchcock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

OF wearing It, the operator asked Mr..
Roosevelt TO write his name on the
brlm. which the president did. Now
the hat is a valuable autograph album,
bearing the signatures Of many dis
tlngulshed men and a record of tho
states through which II was carried.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
ospJrirA, i'oi. str,,, and sulll. New Yor..

CHAPTER Nu.--iContinusd)
I'VE must have another deal that's
all Perhaps a better and more gon.
orous lover will appear the next time
one who will appreciate little fayors
at their true value. You can consider
yourself dismissed" with a wave OF
the hand that should have struck
dumb terror into the heart OF the
other, but which. on the contrary.
only excited his secret mirth.
"Thanhs. but | shall taho my dis.
charge only from the proper author.
ity, and IN this case that does not
happen to be uhcml-Capt Brand"
Very good. Remember. am her
father. and the rlghtful custodian of
our family honor Perhaps I may re-.
sort TO other and more drastic meas.
ures should you continue to force
your unwolcomo attentions upon my
daughter"
you would find me ready aud will
ing to give you back as good as you
send, sir"
why you young scamp. could
break every bone In your body, IT /
chose" almost frothing at the mouth
with rage.
Better not try Il. captain. In New
York state they elccuocuto for muir.
der, and It's worse fate than hang.
ing, which you know has torrors
enough never to be forgotten"
Charlie, acting upon the spur OF the
NsHV D. 10
this little thrust
II was a keen one.
The others jaw dropped. his eyes
momentarily rolled In spasm Of
agony, and the sweat seemed to break
out upon his brow.
Charlie saw and was satisfied.
lie had given the conscicncelcss
wretch a body.blow In return for his
vile threats.
Capt. Brands spasm lasted but a
brief space OF time, and then he re-.
covered bis sclfposscBsion.
There was a popularity about the
captain that seemed very marked
when In a rage his eyes became quite
bloodshot. and glowed like the orbs OF
a hyona upon the deserts OF which he
loved TO talk
And Just now they we're fiery, In.
deed.
The look he gave Stuart had muir.
dor in It, though Charlie showed no
sign OF alarm.
Here. in this public place. the
man would never dare assault him.
Besides, Charlie possessed the idea
that he could hold his own at any
time against the fellow. True, he
was smaller than the captain, bnt a
fife devoted to occasional dissipation
must have Slapped some of the aston
fishing powers which n generous ma
ture had originally bestowed upon the
worthy man Of many faces.
But Capt. Brand restrained himself
reason had not quite deserted him
He smiled grimly. and there was
a world OF meaning in his sardonlc
look.
VERY good, my hearty You have
chosen TO throw down the glove, and
from this hour It's war to the knife
between us. You may live to rue the
day you made an enemy out OF one
who held out the olive branch. De
pend upon II. Airline Brand Ia not fol
you. A fond parent must guard the
interests OF his sweet child Go YOU
way. young sir; and when next me
meet Il will be as foes TO the death
wash my hands OF YOU"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

P. W. Williams, a telegraph opera
tor OF Detroit has an old cowboys
hat which he wouldn't take 500 for.
Mr.. Williams accompanied President
Roosevelt On his campaign tour OF
the west IN 1900 and bought the head
piece in a Wyoming town. Instead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
NORTHWEST NOTES.


J,mes D. toiiv ON trial at BUTTE
for the murder of Dr. GAYLE. tcsufying
I'm his own bobeif declared that ha
sbot the doctor I'm sclfdetonse.
,....,,.. 81. a.. om,,.i ,oDsps ri,
,o., a.. ,.,,i.,i.r ~ motto ,y,s On.
$3.50 The directory canvass just com.
ple,cd makes the population Gi1l6.
u,... ,t,,, .,oci,i s,ys that
all ha. hoon dts,,,crod Oh milcs from,
m,, rtv Tho indications warrant
r, ho,icf of nc ,yistopc, of largo
quantities of oil.
Az ,tlsscpia Mont lpdac Webster
b,s rcr,s,t N rcv trial for t.ouis II.
N,u s,ntcrr,d I'm dcntb for tho muir.
5cr of bis vifo Am appooi win he
nixon I'm fine approrpo court
shortly oo,r rciprpipr fl verdict in
damage sur ID ! McGluloy. fore.
man of tho mry droppcd dead Of
heart dlscaeo at Hamilton. Mont lie
was promlpopt ranchcr Of that sec.
tIop.
Governor Sharks of Nevada has an.
polnted Senator Hardin Of Humboldt
county 10 net with Jamcs Yorington
and himself as Nevadas commits
sloncrs to the Worlds fair at 81.
Louis
Mia s,roi h,. hoo, ,o,,,rod M
60, paus NJ, ~ ,nn,,,so ,,,r,
Justice from Canada. lie was serving
a term at Mcleod for grand larceny
when he broke prlson. Ho claims to bo
Russian count
pro.,do,, poo,oyoi, yu ho IN,
y,os, of pytto.s i,,or ,n,o,s during
,,.,t,u -, a.. d.. A., ,.,,.,,,, A.,
- ,a-a A.. o5n uo has a.,
copto1 mo tn,it,tlon M tho suvor
HOW Trados and abor nraombly.
,,,. ,,,.... c,,
u, N.','1'''' ",'V W." D" wv -
. ~, ,ao ,.- -. -.
M. - " - -, W 49, !.
~. - .a, s,,,.a-,r,.
a,.,r@. ~ ,'a,. ,.n,aa, q, .a,.
49, ,.,- .
/, CT. -. '''s
!. ~. ~, -, ,,..... -.
D -, nn. ~, h.n 90 A..
r nm. H.. a.. 80. ...,,. ~.
J, ,..,..-,..., ,,,,.,,. ..,...,,,.,.
X N, Nv. OF, 49,. 80 ~, ,.a, 49,
an
=
ino nl'nos Oh inc sne'luah Noe'
: ~ - -. A.,
!. - ~ ,,.,'. 80, ooo -, 49,,
d -, M. ~, .s'sa.,,.. $500
% , ,....,.s.., ..,...,.,,,,,, -, a.,
{. -, a.,nar. =, 4. no,,o,.a ,.o ,ro,
Y. n,o ,,,rr, -soo, ,,o ss.yfiod
y 49,
y i"e '""''h VI MT anu MIH' a. W.
II Church, the ranchman and wife whose
n murder w. @. Clifton. now In Jail al
n Newcastle. has confossed woro found
y two aud one.haif miles from their
. ranch buried three feet deep. The
searching party had been directed 70
II the spot by clifton In his confession.
n Tho Wostorn Union Telegranh com
r many has closed its ofnces IN pu,te and
10 800, ~ ,''r, .,.'.,'. .,.'' 80
. nltelv or untIl tho trouhles with m,
= 1ahor unions has boon setted Tn,
"a trouble arose over inc demand of IN,
,r A II. II. messoneer bovs emnlovea h,
u the Western Union IN deliver mesaape,
of for n recognition nj tboIr reconti,
rs -, 49,,
10 r. .,.,- -, 49,. ~
.,aa q. 1000 a.. 49,. -, -
,ho .na.a,ao, a.1,.,a1 -. 49, -
Il. 80. ~. a.. 49,,
"a o.. 49,, ns ,, -, ~ ~ 49,, :,
n a. - ~ ., =,
m MI DaV WV po'Son"I property
+. Mr. Dalv's vii was nrohated IN Nor
70 tana. where the bulk OF his proport
~ Is situated, and his entire property 1
"A 'a'ued at 'il'uVo'Voo'
ID The supreme court OF Montana r.
40 Gently decided II had no jurisdiction
In an Injunction TO restrain the HchOf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
A WARRIOR BOLD.
b. 81 GEoR0E RArHB0RyE,

AuAsr Of "LUn, Hii NH5n,." "Tis sB.s.-,
Ws6, Dr.. Jake Wtioa'," "HIp capris.. s,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08

these facts and names is sufficient to
recall the political deeds of those
days. There5was not an independent
Democrat in the State but who felt
that his will and wishes had boon de-
feated by that combination when
every measure in the interest of re-
form introduced into the State Senate
was bitterly opposed and finally de-
feated under the leadership of Edwin
Warfield inside end Mike Bannon in
the third house. Since then Mr..
Warfield has prospered in business
and has not been as actively engaged
in fighting the battles of the Ring as
he was in those days. He has, how
ever, never fallen away from his old
companions politically or in business.
Senator German is associated with
him in his financial affairs and Sena-
tor Germans son has been nominated
for the State Senate in Howard
county on the Democratic ticket AID
mis- campaign for the nomination was
made jointly and hand in hand with
that of Edwin Warfield. This again
proves the connection if proof is nee
essary. There has been no disavowal
of it by Mr.. Wartield and if he should
disown it his actions would belle his
words. Would Vic Baughman and
Murray Vandiver and Joshua w.
Mills, j. F. C. Talbot, l. Freeman
Rasin, A. p. German and Others be
so interested in his success if this
campaign was one of independence?
Would John p. Poe have been thrown
into the arena to head off Rayner in
his fight for the Senatorship, the
place which has been promised to
John Walter Smith in event of Demo
cratic success?
1t is the same old crowd that is
seeking to grasp the State again. 1t
is the same old crowd whose minious
fell DR.. Kelley and other good and
prominent citizens at the polls in Bal
timore in 1895, when the people were
struggling for their rights. In the
present campaign the tactics pursued
by the Ring are different. 1t is as
sumption of great goodness, a hypo-
critical endeavor to pose as friends of
the people. whereas the rights of the
people, were never more in danger
no greater peril ever confronted the
citizens of Maryland than the success
of Mr.. Warfield and a Legislature to
do the bidding of his masters. Sc
the people should be on the alert and
not ALLOW the soft words of the ma
chine or the conciliatorv attitude OF
Edwin Warfield to mislead them as
to the true meaning of Democratic
success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound IS
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and $500; all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
WHAT 1T MEANS

The one feature on which the Dem
ocrats this campaign are banking
largely is Edwin Warfield. In cast
ing about for candidate for Cover
nor they sought for a man who
would combine true allegiance to the
ring, but who had not been partici-
pating actively in party affairs in the
past few years. They fixed on Mr..
Warfield as the man for the place
with the hope that a great many
people would be led into supporting
him under the false impression that
he is not member of the Ring. OF
course they knew it was entirely out
of the question to make the Ring an
issue before the people because a
crushing defeat would be the result
of such senseless and insane act.
Their only hope of success lay in
keeping the real question hidden,
but at the same time they could not
afford to nominate man who was
not bound to them by every tie that
that holds the German Rasin Ring
together.
The rank and file of the Democratic
party on one occasion became to
strong for the oligrachy and nominal
ted William 7. Hamilton, of Washing
ton county, and he was elected by a
bon6cono ap6 ct,bSto pt;ol mo ior;4x
Such sort of a man, however, did not
suit Messrs. German and Rasin and
they saw to it that a Legislature was
elected to tie the Governors hands.
One dose of independence in the CUB
ernatorial chair was enough for Mr..
German and his friends, and ever
afterward up until this time they
have seen to it that no man was nom
mated on the.Democratic State ticket
who would not bend to their will and
do their bidding.
This brings up the question as to
whether Mr.. Warfield was connected
with the power in Democratic poll
tics that has done so much harm to
the State of Maryland.
Some years ago when William T.
Hamilton occupied the gubernatorial
chair at Annapolis there was spec
ial few delegated''..to lead the fight
against him. Hon. Edwin Warfield
was then member of the State Sen
ate-outside was the Hon. Mike Ban
non. Surely the mere reference to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
HYGIENE IN COUNTY TOWNS.

Reports from various sections of the
State particularly the Eastern Shore,
point to the existence of sanitary con-
ditions in a number of towns which
give good ground for alarm. More
than the usual number of cases of ty-
phoid fever appear to be prevalent,
and in some instances, direct declara-
tions are made that the disease is ira
ceable to neglect of sanitation, The
devoted pigpen is coming in for much
blame, and more than one Eastern
Shore town seems to be sufficiently
awakened to the danger of this obnox-
ious feature of town life to relegate
it to a peaceful and pastoral existence
beyond the corporate limits. The
pigpen has great staying as well as
undeniable odor-producing power,
and for years it has been raised as
the overshadowing issue in town cleo