davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
A DISH OF CREAM

from Newman's is the standard by
which the quality and quantity of all
others is measured.
But after one has pa AIKEN Of our
delicious ice cream all t.ste for that
sold elsewhere is lost; it seems to DE
inslpid and thin.
Our production is smooth, rich and
OF a delightful flavor, The principal
ingredient is pure country cream of
the finest quality. We will serve you
here or at your home.
NEwMAN's
1875 High Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
EDUCATIONAL
ASS0GI ATIQN
Boston, July 6.10, 1903. Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
VERY Low RATES.

Tickets on sale from all points
Fest of the Ohio River on July Bird
the 9Th, valid for return not later
than July 18th, 1903, inclusive. For
full Information concerning time of
trains, fares and stop overs, call on
or address Ticket, Agents Baltimore
a. Ohio Railroad
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
Plumbing ana Gas FITTING.

nWhen people have plumbing done
they should have the best-the best
workmen and the best material. 1t
is dangerous to life and health if not
done in the best manner. We employ
none but the best men and most skill
full mechanics. We use nothing but
the very best material. We buy our
goods for cash aud get the discount,so
we can save you money in doing your
work. We carry full line OF every
thing used in first-class plumbing
establishment. Cali and look at our
gas and combination fixtures.
SMITH & WILT,
MADEIRA Block,
Chestnut Street,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
Sand for Sale.

/ have the best bank sand in
the market for sale at the best
price possible to give the custo-
mer Orders for any amount fill
ed on short notice. Special ar
rangements for buyers who can
use large quantities. Most care
fnI attention to all orders. Call
VIM. G. Anderson, Peoples Phone.
The Flats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
A Pleased Man.

A good photographer gives a great
deal of pleasure, and our speciality is
the photographs that will have life
like accuracy and artistic excellence.
We combine the best points to pro-
duce the best photographs.
EDWIN G.. PRoTZalAN.
The Photographer,
Studio 168 West Peasants street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
Sunday, July ), 1908.
b. & o. RAILROAD.

Special train leaves Morgantown at
6. 80 a. m; returning, Pittsburg $50
p. III.
An excellent opportunity to visit
the beautiful Parks and Geological
Gardens.
Call on ticket agent Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for full particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
WHAY YOU WANY And WHKRK TO CIT IT
Watch Regular Changes in These advertisements.

DELCATEsSEN pdes itself its table. It's first
will The
and
families students DELIGATESSEN CATERING
phone 1874 Peoples phone 24
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
S2O,000.0O SCHOOL BONDS.
Horgantowu Vast Va

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'clock noon July
14th 1903 for the purchase of 500 10000
of IL to20 year per cent School Bonds
of the Morgantown School District, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
M. l.. Brown
Secretary OF the Board OF Education.
DoNT forget the special bargain
sale at the Model Grocery, Peasants
street.
Ii you can not find 1t In town 81 q
Reams.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06

Harness
DERING HARM ESS COMPANY.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
HARNESS, COLLARS, WHIPS.
ROBES, BLANKETS, FLY NETS,
ETC, III, Walnut Street.
JeweIsrs
Chas. H, MADEIRA, Jeweler Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry.-A fine line Of sill
vefware. 223, Walnut Street, Morgan
town, West Va.
Ladies Farnfsher
Ladies' We want to let you know
that we have always on hand every.
thing in the line of ladies goods Also
Agts. for Boggs h Bull. of pittsbarg.
ALICE WATTS, Walnut ST.
livery Stables
FINE TURNoUTs RIGHT PRIcEs
II. A DAVIDSON & co,
LIVERY
Bell Phone 1877 Peoples Phone co.
NEAR COURT HOUSE,
VIRGIL A. BROWN,
Livery and Feed Stable,
403 Beechurst Avenue.
Morgantown, w. Va.
Peoples Phone 260.
Core & Gregg, Bumbo Laue First
Glass Livery Riggs to hire Hacks for
Weddings, Funerals aud Parties fur
nished on short notice and at reason
| able prices.
'''-'-- lumber and E6iiders' supplies
| W. w. GRAHAM, dealer in Yellow
Pine, Bemlock, Poplar and Oak Lum.
Der, Sash, Doors, Porch Columns. Bal
listers, etc Planning Mill work of all
kinds. : ......,.,
Lumber and mill work. Shingles
Lath, Doors aud Sash MORGAN
FLOWN planning MILL co, 4th St,
Seneca. near Railroad
Eye ills quickly corrected. Schoo
jdays are trying times for children's
leyes. Let Us examine them 1t will
;cost you nothing. Long u Katz, Main
IStreet
| Hauling
For Hauling of all kinds call L Fl
lG MADEIRA, corner Beechurst we
snue and Front street, Safe aud ano
Ihauling a specially.
Wholesale Produce
4 Morgantow Wholesale Produce Co
iLyons q Morris, Proprietors, Fruits
Melons, Potatoes and Produce. Banar
as speciality. Bell Phone 1853, Pot
pies Phone 1876
l
Publisher ami Priater
L THE NEW DOMINION, Daily an,
weekly TIE most widely read pape
lin the city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06

PAPER hanging done promptly and
we'll by Little Jones.
FRESH eggs at the Model Grocery,
Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06
Hauling
q -s1l.ls :. y. ~ = = 49,
Wholesale Produce


THE NEW DOMINION, Daily aud
Weekly. TIE most widely read paper
in the city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-06

TRY a glass OF soda water at Ream's
Fountain its good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
Mr.. Bryan, who seems to think that

Mr.. Bryan, who seems to think that
his leadership is slipping way from
him and to feel that unless he is to
lose it altogether, he must establish
a following peculiarly his own-pro-
Tossing allegiance first to him and
then to the party-~what are de-
scribed as Chicago platform demo
Gratis are beginning to organize
themselves in different parts Of the
country. 1t need not be doubted
that these are sincere men and good
democrats. It is their wisdom not
their valor or integrity which we
question when we ask them what
objective point they wish to reach !?
Can it be possible that they would
have the next national democratic
convent ton reaffrm the Chicago
platform of 1896; can it be possible
that they expect this; and, in case
they do expect 1t, can it be possible
that on that line they believe we
can carry the country2
OF course when emphasis is laid
upon the Chicago platform of 1896
reference is had to the free silver
feature of it. That was the rock
on which the party originally split.
Other causes of difference might
have been weathered.
Four additional years will have
passed in 1904. More and more have
events bafded the theories on which
free silver az an economic PROPOSE
ton laid it's claims. Further and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

further into the limbo of things
past and gone has the free silver
agitation retreated more and more
have it's passions cooled. Wherever
the issue has been eliminted and
forgotten democrats have banded
together. In many places they
have recovered their lost prestige
in many other places their lost
majolities. If ever results were
decisive if over decisive results have
declared against a policy they have
been decisive and they have declar-
ed against it, free silver at the ratio
of Is to l. With it division and
defeat; without it union and victory.
How can any thinking reasonable
democrat be in favor of reviving it
and making it a bone of contention
in 1904.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

St. Louis Globe-Demcrat: At the
annual Jackson day banquet Of the
of the Iroquois club in Chicago Hon.
David A. DeArmond, of Missouri,
made his ontribution to the riotous
harmony which RACES in the demo-
cratic party After telling his hear
ers to look at the past without blink
ing and into the future with hope
and courage he warned them to
remember that in 1896 and again
in 1900 the democratic party suffered
defeat because to many who pro-
tessed it's faith acted and voted with
the enemy" Then, after telling
them that division in the demo-
cracy would defeat, he asks:
''What thoughtful man can doubt
that the nominee for 1904 must we
one who was in the democratic
column in 1895 and again in 190e?'
and adds: 'This is not only justice,
but it is necessity as well.'
This is the way the Bryan section
of the democracy contri butte to what
they call the unity of their party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

Pittsburg Gazette: Mr.. German
re-entered the United States senate
on March /, after four years Of
absence from the body, and was
Immediately chosen to leadership.
His return to the senate and to
leadership marks revival of the
democratic party in Maryland from
the low state to which 1t had been
depressed by the dominance OF
Organism in democratic councils.
1t may also be regarded as similarly
marking a revival of democracy in
the nation from the same depres-
sion. But the revival is not COM
plete. The continuance of Bryan
ism as a force to be reckoned with
is the ''strong weakness of the
party that Mr.. German hopes to
lead. His leadership of the senate
involves contest with Bryan for the
leadership of the party in the
nation and in preparing for that
contest it is necessary for Mr.. Cor
man to present platform Of prin-
ciples. Bryan's platform is we'll
known. His last expression is de-
mand for adherence to the Kansas
City platform. This means free
silver and number Of other things.
Mr.. Germans policy as reported
is to confne democratic thought
to the tariff and the trusts elimenat-
ing all else including silver. The
issue is therefore, joined between
Bryan and German, and German $
programme is in consequence less
an attack on the republican position
that it is an attack OIL Bryan. Be-
fore the democratic senator from
Mary and move forward to an assault
on the defenses Of republicanism
he must conquer peace within the
ranks Of the democratic party. Un-
til he has done this-and it is no
small task-the republicans have
little cause to fear his freshly &C
,quired leadership.
Il i Louisville Courier Journal: Under
X o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

thing is worth precisely what it can
do for do, not what you choose tc
pay into it''-paying time to any
thing is often harder than putting
in money which would eventually
accomplish the same thing. We
often hear the expression Its good
experience" But it is hard to know
what ought to be done to get the
best experience and accomplish the
most good. "A thing is worth pre-
cisely what it can do for you."
Undoubtedly, as all economic
principle, it is invariable. A man
buys home. Its value is measured,
not by the cost in money but by the
good which he can derive there
from.
A young boy or girl finishes the
lower branches OF his home school
and goes to the neigh boring town to
take higher work or perhaps enters
upon his college or university work.
The value of that few years is
designated not by his tuition or
board bill nor by the dollars he may
choose to spend in amusement and
extravaganza, but it is worth ''pre-
cisely what it can do for him..
Often it does what he wishes might
have been left undone.
However notice the last phrase
mot what you choose to pay into
it,
Evidently Ruskins principle is
a truly economic one for it certainly
seems that the two ideas are in
separable in their relations to life.
What it can do for us is measured
by what we pay for it.
What are the demands of the
world today? They are not for one
sided pieces of humanity with but
one thought and one purpose from
which they never DEVOTE but for
even fair minded men and women to
cope with the practical problems
before us. The world marvels at
a mighty physique it admires a
Goethe regretted that he could not
hope to live to see it completed. AS
for treaties concessions and inter-
national complications concerning
it, their name has been legion. Now
after: nearly four centuries, the end
is at last in sight. Truly it is g
thing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
THE BANK OF RUSHMORE IS
MADE A STATE BANK.


MADE A STATE BANK.
[Rushmore Enterprise
The Bank of RushmOre is about to-
be incorporated under the state.
laws of Minnesota and will shortly
be known as the "Rushnore State
Bank with a capital sufficiently
large for all present demands and
power to increase should the bust
ness of town and country require it,
Mr.. S. B. Bedford the cashier and
principal owner of the old bank will
not only control but take an active
part in the management of the new
bank and with him will be associat-
ed strong Board of Directors Of
representative and. successful bust
ness men and farmers of the county
The stock is virtually subscribed
for and will be held and owned
locally, the desire Of all interested
to make it a ''Home Bank The
new Bank could not start ont rnGer
any better prospects for the success
of the old bank has been solely
built up by trust and confidence
held IN Mr.. Bedford g prudence, in
teg1ity and honesty, and in retaining
his services and controlling interest
in the new institution assures it,
with the general prosperity of the
country very right and happy
future. We trust the bank will soon
see it's way to owning and building
it's own brick bank building which
will undoubtedly be a good and
substantial addition to the village
of Rushmore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

he can not earn it and, therefore,
will not look for it or take it. But
how foolish this teacher will appear
to the great bulk of our people. AS
a matter Of fact the resignation was
Quixotic act. A teacher can earn
$40 a month with nine pupils just as
thoroughly as with 100. The only
difference would be that the nine
would get far moro out OF their
schooling than the 100.
Lincoln Journal: In order to
possess the average sum of ready
money that every man. woman and
child is entitled TO, you may have
to hustle now since the per CAPT.
ter" as the pops used to call it, has
increased to $50. If you haven't the
amount of cash in your clothes you
have Godgiven right to go after it
honestly in the paths of industry
and trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

Minneapolis Journal: This is a
commercial age, sure enough, but
it is not without some persons who
are lacking the mercenary spirit.
For example there is that Iowa high
school teacher who resigned because
he could no longer muster up
enough ''audacity' to take so
month for instructing nine pupils
There, at least is one man who evil
denly never will be rich and doesn't
care a continental if he isn't. It is
certain that he will never be able to
accept q p1incely salary or enjoy al
large income, because he will know
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

Kansas City Star: Col. Henry
Watterson sees in Grover Cleveland
and in William Jennings Bryan two
stubborn obstacles to the achieve
ment of democratic success in 1904.
He regards the one quite as mis-
chieveous and discretionary as the
other. The real man of the hour
in the judgement of Col. Waiter
son'-could scarcely be pointed out
with strict propriety, in his own
paper.
New York Tribune: The canal
treaty is ratified. There was, 50
far as we are aware, no marked
cataclysm Of nature yesterday The
earth continues to revolve upon it's
axis and in its orbit, the tides flow
and GIBBS and the precision of the
equinox is maintained unchanged.
Wonderful to relate! For Senator
Morgan has ceased from speaking,
and at last we have law for an
isthmian canal and realization of the
dream Of centuries and of the desire
of nations is assured. 1t was under
Charles I, Of Spain that the canal
scheme was fist broached. and
Philip II. had the isthums surveyed
for routes before he sent his lin
vincible armada to perish in the
British seas Spain, France, England.
Holland and Belgium all pjauned to
undertake the venture. Humboldt
routes for it. Louis
wrote pamphlets about it.
returns derived there from. Our
was held by this short
luotation from the great Ruskin "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Falls Church News.
respondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January - 1909
The Associated Charities, composed of
one lady from each Of the religious denomi-
nations Of the town, has elected the follow
Ing officers for the present year: Mrs. Geo.
A. l.. Mortified Of the Congregational
Church. president; Mrs. ]. W. Brown of the
M. E. Church South, vice president; Mrs
Geo. B. Ives of the Presbyterian Church.
treasurer, and Miss Margie Garner of the
Episcopal Church, secretary.
Mr.. NJ. e. Church has sold for Mr.. H K
Evans his lot on the corner of Columbia
street and Maple avenue to Mr. Darius
Varcoe who will commence the erection of
a residence at once
Miss Ethel Payne has accepted position
with the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Washington.
The services for the week of prayer closed
last night with union services at the Pres
byterian Church, Rev. w. H. Woolf of the
M. E. Church South and Rev r. A. Dayi-
son of the Presbyterian Church each
preaching sermon.
Mrs. Lille Bean of Oakton Va is the
guest of her sister Mrs. v. E. Kerr
Mrs. ]. E. Matheny and son left Friday
night for Raleigh, NJ c., on visit to the
mother of Mrs Matheny.
Mrs. Helen c. Raymond has moved to
Washington for the winter.
Mr.. James Eubank of East Falls Church
has returned from a visit to his old home
at Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

tend the conference at Pittsburg. They are
Gen: T. H. LOCKER, Mr.. A. s. Browne, Mr.
=: M, Evans. Mr.. ]. Holdsworth Gordon,
Mr.. G. w. Salter and Mr.. w. II. Singleton
who leave for Pittsburg tomorrow.
Inc aim OF these clubs is social and in
tellectual improvement. Meetings are hel 1
from time to time, the object being to draw
together the members, especially the Law
men OF the different parishes of a diocese
SO as to promote sociability and at the
same time to discuss matters concerning
the general interest and the general well
fare of the church. .[4
The purpose Of the conference is to bring
together annually representatives men from
tnese various clubs, that there may be
not only personal relation among the sew
eral CLUBS OF the country, but also that
there may be an exchange of views from
the diTerent dioceses and different parts
OF the country upon current topics.
, for several years past the Churchmens
League mas at intervals sent delegates to
these conferences. But at the one held at
new haven last year, where the local or
ganlzat1on was represented by only three
members, such interest was shown and so
much OF Importance developed that this
year 1T was desired that a full representa-
ton should be sent 1t has been decided
also that as one day gave insufficient time
LOT the work before the conference the ses-
sions should be extended to two days
Each conference is in charge of the local
club, the delegates being their guests. A
banquet Is always feature of the confer
ehce. Ou the evening or January IA BAN
quet at the Hotel Schenley will be rendered
the visiting delegates and others who Will
attend the conference. These banauets
have always been one of the delightful fea-
lures of the conference, and in the present
instance the committee on arrangements
are making elaborate preparation for the
entertainment of the visitors
The conference will open with the cele-
bration of the holy communion at Trinity,
the Rev. DR.. A. w. Arundel, rector The
business meeting will commence at 10 a m.
when, after an address by the president,
E. c. Denton, Rochester, N. Y, the bust
ness of the conference will be taken I'D.
This Will consist of the usual routine bus.-
ness and the reading of papers and a gen.
eral discussion thereon by the members of
the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

body he served for four years. He showed
great aptitude for legislation, and was
made chairman Of the judiciary committee
He became chairman of the REPUBLICAN state
convention in 1880, and two years later he
was made president Of the republican state
Organization of republican clubs. He went
as delegate to the republican national con-
vention at Minnea polls and was the vice
president for Oregan.
Mr.. Tongue was elected to the Fifty-ffth
Congress, and served continuously since
that time, having been reelected to the
next Congress. He represented the first
district of his state. From a doubtful dis
trict he had developed .--e favorable senti-
ment of his constituents so that at the cleo
ton in June he received a plurality of over
5000. He was chairman Of the House COM
mittee on irrigation Of arid lands, a sub
ject in which he took great interest. An
other important committee assignment
which he held was on the river and harbor
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Seeking New Clues.

Detective Muller has gone away search
ing for information in the Hillsdale murder
mystery. He will visit several cities and
interest the police authorities In the case
Maj. Sylvester has received information
from county officer In Virginia. telling of
an alleged suspicious man who has been
seen in the vicinity of Colonial Beach. An
officer may be sent. there to make an inves-
tigation. This afternoon Capts Boardman
said there was nothing new In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Officers Chosen

The following officers were recently elect
ed by Valley Forge Council, No. 81, Jr o.
U. A. M: Councillor, U. Jabes; vice coun-
cillor, r. Steinhart; recording secretary
Z. T. Catheast eighth term); financial sec
rotary, D. L. Smith eighth term: treas
urer. David Goldsmith eighth term; con-
ductor, Robert Aaron; warden, J. w. Dick
inson; inside sentinel, C. E. Scaggs; out
side sentinel. c. w. Coats; trustee, eighteen
months, E. Hartstall; representatives to F.
B. A, c. T. Catheast, David Goldsmith
The installation of these officers will take
place Wednesday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
House Damaged by Fire.

Taylor Thompson; colored, was seated in
the kitchen at his home. 1851 Halt street
southwest, this forenoon. when boy en-
tered the house and informed him that his
home was being destroyed by fire. An over
heated stove had caused blaze, and the
flames had taken possession OF the roof.
Thompson lost no time in saving his furni-
ture and clothing, and bis neighbors rem
dered him valuable assistance. The salvage
CORPS worked hard and succeeded in saving
ali of the property of the Thompson family.
Members Of the fire department were
promptly on hand after the alarm had been
sounded and prevented the flames from
spreading to the adjoining houses. The
was damaged to the amount Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
OPPOSES MODIFICATION.
Corporation Counsel's Opinion Re
gard1ng a Wharf Lease.

Corporation Counsel Duvall has ADVISED
the District Commissioners that the permit
issued to Thomas and James Martin to con-
struct wharf in the line of South Capitol
street should not be modified as requested
by the applicants. The conditions of this
hermit issued November 6, 1902, were that
the wharf should not exceed the level of
the grade of the streets contiguous to the
wharf and not to form any barrier or OBJ
struction in the line of streets. 1t was i'm
piled in the permit, say the applicants, that
the street extends through the wharf lots,
and they declined to accept 1t on that basis.
The papers were sent to Mr.. Duvall at the
suggestion Of the inspector of buildings.
Mr.. Duvall says the object in expressing
the condition in the permit was to main
tain the status quo without requiring either
party to waive its claim in the premises.
For that reason Mr.. Duvall instructs the
Commissioners that the permit should not
be changed.