davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24

A CHILD can buy at the Acme just
as cheap as man.
! MISS Mary Semans has announced
the spring and summer opening for
Wednesday and Thursday March
% and Goth.
The streets have been receiving at
tention from the cleaning force and
some of them have been washed by
the hose. Those who live on the
streets which have received attention
are pleased at being noticed.
TIE rayage of the San Jose scale
in the eastern part of the state is d
very weighty problem for the fruit
growers. They are solving it but the
process is slow enc. If all do not
unite the orchards IN that section of
the state are doomed to destruction.
?. w. MORRIS of Parkersburg in
sists that he does not know anything
about selling his newspaper although
several other papers have been busy
with its transfer to new owners. He
probably knows what be is talking
about although we have heard of
newspaper sales in which the papers
denied that they were sold long after
everybody else knew that the transac-
tion had taken place.
A RED hot fight is being waged in
Waynesburg over the question of
granting license over there. The re-
spectacle people of the town are dead
against the question and it may be
that they will prove to be in the ma
jority when it comes to counting noses
although the noses of the opposition
are more refulgent than those of the
cold water advocates.
CAN'T you recognize good, true
likeness We make photographs that
leok like the subject. We get photo
graphs that are just right, perfectly
posed, properly timed, well finished,
and right in all respects.
EDWIN G. PRoTzMAN,
The Photographer
Studio l68 Peasants street.
THE labor unions of Wheeling and
vicinity have asked the Federal Gov
eminent to investigate the shooting in
Raleigh county which took place on
February 25, and to fix the blame for
this affair. They think that the
Marshals implicated had mere than
L. -. i.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
The Acme Book Store
The CITY store. Carlow Building.

lion water bottles with Ream' S
name on are the best to keep the
feet warm.
ONE hundred engraved cards and
plate 81, 80 at The Acme. II you al
ready have plate yon can get one hun
bred cards for 81.
The best of all hot drinks is bot
Matted milk at Ream's soda Fountain
10cts. Ii is meat aud drink.
Look for Ream's aud abo1t che s
protectors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
Billiard and Peel Room for Sale.

Best and finest equipped billiard
and pool room in town, doing good
paying business, at a bargain.
Call or address G. L. ST. CLAIR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
w T. ARE

Showing all the New and
Latest Fads and Novelties
in the Jewelry Line.
Everything New and Up
to-Date. Come in and let
us show you our lines.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
Reliable,

Reliable,
a small word, wide in meaning. We
use it in is broadcast sense when we
apply it to our picture frames. No
disappointment when you purchase
here.
A very large display of the latest
and best, EDWIN c. PRoTZMAN,
The Photographer,
Studio 16s Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
A Good Bible

Sounds little talk about good Bible for of all good
unquestonably the best In this instance in speak
ing good book the meaning the quality of the
per- printing and binding used in the manufacture of the book
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
GOODS.

Our canned goods are all fresh
and are the best efforts Of ex-
perienee in huying and can
ming. They are composed of
the best fruits, cleanly and
carefully picked, and are sure
to satisfy the most particular
puyer Everything in this
line at a good price, consid-
ering superior quality.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Our fruits and vegetables al
ways the choicest.
A. G. SMITH.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24

Room rugs in all sizes in Ingram,
Brussels, Velvet. Moquette, Kash-
mire, and Body Brussels at Hirsch
mans.
You can get carnations and cut
flowers of all kinds by sending your
order to Dudley's in care of F g,
Bland 8 Drug store, Clarksburg, w.
Va
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
Bagster Bibles

Flexible binding divinity circuit red edges with clear print and
good paper SIPS Others with better binding and paper
S16o 10 So o. Indexed teachers Bibles with maps concord
and helps 81. Is to 81 90.
Pulpit Bibles-Just about half agents prices 81 to S.
Testamens-5c I5c 25c, soc, 75c.
Red Letter Testaments oc These esaments have all the
savings of Christ printed in red When you Bibles
Tesamens the largest Book and Bible House in West Virginia
asks your considerations
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
Valley Wood Working Co.,
CONTRACTORS
Office and Works on Deck
er'S Creek, east of CITY.

Doors, Sash, Sheeting, Siding
and Ceiling.
Dealers in all kinds of building
material. Stairs and inside finish
a speciality.
Estimates for all kinds of build
ing work cheerfully given at any
time.
Let US hear from you.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
Smallpox, Chicken-pox. Typhoid
Fever.

$500 to $1,000 weekly sick benefits
paid for above and other diseases, at
cost of So to IS per year. Includes
accident Insurance.
See A. J BAXTER, Dean & Hoffman
office, 235 Main street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24

Dos'T wear clothes with dirty
looking spots on them when Weible
will make them look as well as lev
or trifie. Send them To 424 Front
street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-24
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION

MoReANrowN MARcH = lea.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Expression of Gratitude.

To retiring agent Robert Armstrong
of G. q o. at Preston, now with
the Mt. Sterling National Bank !:
In behalf of your friends named
herein and in token Of their esteem
and friendship for and appreciation
of your many favors shown to each
of them in the past, we present
you with this watch and charm in
kindly remembrance of such favors,
and extend to you our sincere wish
for your and your family's future
prosperity and happiness:
BE. PARKER, Ell. Il AT. BYNN,
ii. l.. LANE j X. EMMONS,
w. III. DAUGHERTY, PRESS BARNES,
j. Il. KIMBROUGH, j. j. LACY.
j. NJ. BROTHER, Il. S. SHROUT,
III APPf NIXON, GAUkT BROS.
GEORGE PEED, EUGENE MINIHAN,
JOE. WILLIAMS, SAM Z. ATCHISON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Foot Ball.

Mt. Sterling played its first en-
gagement Saturday evening with
the Winchesters. 1t was full of
good points and warmly contested
resulting in favof Of Mt. Sterling in
a score of II to O. Manager Gate
wood is proud of his team and is
encouraged to engage with the best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
4E.OO,
1000,
800,
1000
and on up to $4,000.

bought 11.55Oib yearlings of Jas.
Clark at 94cts; o. H. Downing sold
7-700tb heifers to Henry Caywood
at 24cts; Bert Orear bought 4.S00
pound heifers of Roe Patrick at
1910; A. L. Upton bought 4-950ib
steers of Ed Vest at 81; Harris
Howard sold 20-950lb steers to
Nelson Mason, of Clark county, at
$685.; Thomas H. Fox bought 12-
900lb steers of Henry Hopkins at
$3.40; Chas, Robenson sold S-925ib
steers to John T. Woodford & Co.,
at 1926; Hughes Atkinson, of
Bath county, bought 14-75Olb
steers of John Brown at 34cts.
HORSES AND MULES.
Mules seemed to be easy and
shade lower, some 16- hand mare
mules sold at $500 pair some horse
mules about as large, at $275; 154-
hand mules at l26 to $135 I5-hand
mules at 800 to $l1O. yearlings at
$25 to $40, for small $40 to $50
for good, no fancy for sale, Horses
were little dull, sales of plugs at
$50 to $75, good horses at 1925 to
$3.50, no fine horses sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Harrell, Tibbs C Gish.
Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Ross Young, late de-
ceased, of Montgomery county,
KY. All persons having claims
against the deceased will present
the same properly proven to the un-
dersigned. j. d. MAGowAN,
12-3t Administrator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
ScORRESPONDENcE.S !
s~~\~~~~~~~~s
Wheat is looking fine.

Wheat is looking fine.
Some of our farmers have tobae-
co ready to strip.
Mrs. Nimrod Byrd, Jr., who has
been quite sick is some better.
Sam Thomas, of Clark county
visited his brother Clarence here
several days last week.
Several of our citizens are con-
templating going West this winter
and spring.
Farmers have just finished cut
ting the lightest crop of corn ever
raised in this neighborhood.
One evidence of Beckham's cleo
tion is the howl made by the other
side.
Born, October 18th to j. T. Lane
and wife daughter.
Mrs. John Taulbee will go this
week to visit the family of DIR. j.
II. Taulbee- at Owingsville.
Judging from the amount of re-
ports heard in this vicinity, large
amount of "air" has been blown
away.
Mrs. j. Will Clay and son Cald-
well, of Mt. Sterling, were the
guests of Mrs. Clay's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Cridges last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
At Opera House.

Mt. Sterling, 8 nights, commenc-
ing Thursday, October 22nd.
OF the Peruchi Beldeni Company
the Lexington Democrat says:
"'The Clay Baker" was the play
presented and the house was crowd
ed with those who came to see the
performance. 1t was fine. The
company is well known here and
classes among the best popular price
repertoire organizations"
Matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
October Court Day.

About $500 cattle on the mar
ket, the quality was fair and trade
brisk something that no one was
expecting. The best 1,O00fb steers
sold at 1915 to 1886, lighter steers
At 8 to 3tcts, yearlings at 81 to 81.
Heifers at 2 to Sets; cows at 2 to
24cts. Large crowd at the pens,
and trade was brisk and at times
lively. What caused the rise in
prices is hard to tell, fat cattle
are dull and lower, no grass and
corn high, we can see no reason
for the advance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Farm for Sale.

My farm of $50 acres, two miles
from town, on pike is for sale. 1t
is well watered and fenced, and has
fine tobacco and stock barns and
all necessary outbuildings. The
residence is two story frame with
eleven rooms, and porches and is a
nice home.
M. G. Talbot,
IA At North Middletown, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21

Kaufman Straus & Co., of Lex
ington, have very attractive store
and an immense stock of the latest
Of all articles carried by first class
dry goods house. See their ad in
this issue, and call whenc..N Lex
ington. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
johnson
6 Murphy'S
FINE SHOES

are now ready for your Inspection,
There is not a Shoe House of any
consequence in the country that
does not sell J. & M. Shoes. The
style for fall consists of the New Poe
TayToe, the fremont ana Whitney.
Made in Patent Calf, Corona, Vici
and Calf. Button, Lace and Bluch-
er styles. A, B, c, D and E lasts.
]. & M. Shoes retain their, shape.
Buy them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21

e
or town H cons
position 70 hH gaE fine q thar other he large of ly
ho and dhsenm yaemn gn Ike advantage s ppnh oFd by
u h H he ar e oh
mean g
Bros showing correct @ d
ld by vi not e Od m her
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21

Don't miss seeing those n|
Ready to-wear skirts at Grub
Hazelrigg q Co.'S. They W
made by a first-class tailor, an,
excel in style, workmanship an.
finish. 12-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Stein-BIOCh
and
Hamhur44eeGf
Suits

Stand pre-eminently alone for
Tailored Work. We show five
separate and distinct cuts of
coats for young, middle age and
elderly men in colors and Weaves
becoming the years. A look, a
try on is the only way we can
demonstrate what wesay. Come,
it will be pleasure to show you
Suits for $3.50 to sos
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21

Grubbs, Hazelrigg & Co. have
complete new line of carpets, rugs,
oilcloths, mattings and linoleums.
They keep no shoddy stuffs. You
get first quality in all lines at that
store with prices no higher than
at other places. 1876
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21

Major D. j. Burchett and family
have moved into the Elliott resi-
dence on Howard Avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Our line of
OVERCOATS

embraces all that's new and stylish
in Short, Boxy Top Coats, Raglan
Gowns and Chesterfield Lengths,
made of Cloths Cravenetted by D.
Priestly & Co, Limited, of London,
England. These Cloths are porous
and yet shed the rain. All the new
est weaves and coiorings of the sea-
sons style predominant in these gar
mentS.
The prices are as low as asked
for inferior grades by other stores.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
Knox and StetSOn
Soft and Stiff Hats

for Autumn and Winter now ready.
MANY new and exclusive shapes i'll
colors compounded to our order.
Styles that will not be found in
other stores to fit any head great
or small. Don't fail to look here
before you purchase.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-10-21
SALES.

Stafford d Co. sold to Jouas
Weihl 26-S5Oib steers at 81 cts.
John Rose sold 16-7O0ib yearlings
at 81, JAS. Burchette sold 19-S00fb
steers to Mr.. Solomon, of Lexing-
ton, KY, at Bets.
Caleb Moberly bought 80 about
1,05Oib steers of Mr.. Taylor at $40.
Ed Prewit bought 10-950ib steers
OF John Rose at 1886, r. C. Gate
wood bought 80 S5Ofb cattle of
Mr.. Bette Turner at 34cts; Jake
Graves, Jr., of Fayette county,
bought 22-900ib steers of DeWest
Hagar at $2.S5.
j. d. Whaley, of Bath county,
bought a bunch Of 725lb yearlings
at 34cts; Jas. Stofer bought 6-S75
steers of Mr.. Mullins at 34cts; Sid
Hart bought 7-950ib steers of Pete
Cockrell at 3tcts; John Gatskill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
INDIAN AGENTS EXoNERATED.
Charges in Oklahoma Land Cases Not
Sustained

Indian Agent Randlett, in charge OF the
Kiowa. Comanche and Apache agency In
Oklahoma, and Indian Inspector Nesler
and the general conditions at the agency
are completely exonerated by Francis E.
Leupp In his report on the investigation Of
charges against those officials. The charges
were made in memorial signed by Delos
X. Lone Wolf and other dissatisfied Indians,
and Mr.. Leupp, whose report has just been
forwarded to the Senate by Secretary.
Hitchcock. made an exhaustive investiga-
ton at the request of President Roosevelt.
1t was alleged, among other things. that
allotments were made to dead Indians and
white men.
The report says that not single charge
Of wrongdOing was sustained by the evil
dence against either official. and that the
general complaint that Randlett has an
unruly temper. Mr.. Leupp designates
Agent Randlett as one of the best In the
service. Two cases of arbitrary allotments
were found, one being a double allotment
and two cases were discovered that look
like allotments to Indians already dead,
though to these opinions differ. The ar
had not been concealed from the Interior
Department. The allotting agent already
had called attention to one Of the double
allotments. while the other discoveries
were made by careful examination of the
pay table"
Wichita reservation and laid before the
grand Jury. AS to Lone Wolf, the report
says. the conclusion is inevitable that he
had been victimiZed into swearing to a
statement of alleged facts of which he had
neither knowledge nor intelligent opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
In the Criminal Court

Louis Bertole. indicted for housebreak-
ing at the tailoring establishment of M. F.
Seitz. on F street between 18th and 18th
streets. today. In Criminal Court No. 1.
withdrew his plea Of not guilty and pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced by Justice Pritch-
ard to penitentiary imprisonment for ten
years.
In the same court John Dorsey, indicted
for grand larceny in connection with the
taking of a watch and chain from Walter
w. o'Day. today withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty Of petit larceny
This plea was accepted by the prosecuting
attorney and Justice Pritchard imposed SEN
tence OF imprisonment In the District jail
for eleven months and twenty-n nine days
A jury In Criminal Court No. has
rendered verdict of not guilty in the case
of Costa Zuros and James Palos accused of
robbing Charles Nantes Of $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Scottish Reformation.

The Assembly and Metropolitan Pres
byterian churches are interested in the
production of the story of John Knox
and Mary, Queen OF Scots told by Mrs.
H. E. Monroe. assisted by the Rebew Or
chestra and 200 of the best local talent,
at National Rifles Armory tonight and
Wednesday evening. DR.. Geo. p. Wilson
of the Assembly's Church assumes the
role of John Knox and Miss Agnes Paxton
McChesney that of Mary, Queen of
Scots" Maj. Asa Biacx win impersonate
Lord James Stuart Other characters
are well taken. The services of the Re-
bew Orchestra, under the direction of
Prof. H. w. Weber. have been secured
for special musical numbers. There will
be a chorus Of 200 voices. solos by Prof.
Jasper Dean McFali, Miss Elizabeth
wahly. Miss Edith Pickering and Mr..
Van A. Potter. and selection by the choir
OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church. The
Columbian Glee Club will render several
choruses in the scene between the Puri-
tans and students. Details from the I.
o. o. F. under Capt. d. v. Chisholm. the
]. I. Coldweu Company. U-R.K-P.. under
Capt r. Z. Landon and from the Wash
ington barracks assist In the court
scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
.f|AAhcE.::lAD TRADE
gts = stsrsf
Trading in Stock Market
.s.sT ~ -ss
Mainly in,Speoialties.
DEALINGS NARROW
o.
AMALaAMA,TEDss COPPER LEADS
ADvANcE3AHD LIFTS LIST.
Buying and Selling Movements Alter
nate ouickly-Net Changes
.s Small-Tone Firm.


NEW YORK. December 15-Openn&
prices In the. stock market were higher
than last night, and there was consider
able degree of activity. The specialties led
the advance. Brooklyn Transit rising lA
and Manhattan, Sugar and Smelling about
a point.
While the market displayed decided I'M
dercurrent OF flrmness, 1t was not broad.
In only few stocks were the fluctuations
wide. and scarcely any of the standard
stocks had much of a following. Amalga-
mated, Consolidated Gas. Manhattan and
Virginia Carolina Chemical were brought
extensively into prominence with gains OF
1a1%. st. Paul and Delaware and Hudson
rose 1. Minneapolis and St Louis and An
aconda By American Snun jumped ten
POINTS on one transaction. Realty prefer
red dropped ~ Union Pacific and South
err Pacific showed the effect of realizing.
Prices were shaded during the second
hour. some of the railroads falling frac-
tor below last night. The market recov-
cred again to the best under the leadership
of Amalgamated Copper. General Electric,
westinghouse Electric. C., c.. Z. & ST. L..
Northern. Wheeling and Lake Erie second
preferred and Union Pacific preferred rose
! to 2 Pere Marquette and Chicago and
Es stern Illinois preferred lost over 2. Bonds
were steady at noon. -
The buying and selling movements came
in fits and starts, and did not center on
any particular stock or group. Generally
speaking. the tendency either way was not
sufficiently marked to infuse any sympa-
ttetic effect. Union Pacific was in de-
nand for q time and touched 1911, but It
quickly. relapsed Into dizziness again. The
morning rise in Delaware and Hudson.
Smelling and Virginia Carolina Chemical
was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
TO PRINT FULL TEXT.
House Committee Will Make Public
5. Complete Bristow Report

The House committee on post Offices and
post roads. OF which Representative Over
street Is chairman. decided today to make
public the entire text of the repprt OF
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow regarding the graft and other irregu-
Iarities discovered In the Post Office De-
partment The report was accordingly for
warded to the government printing Office,
and it il stated that copies of the document
will be ready for distribution On Friday
next. The matter win then be laid before
the House. 50
Each member will be supplied with sew
eral copies to dispose OF as he sees At.
The decision to make the full text OF the
report public was reached after q confer
ence between members Of the post Office
committee and Mr.. Bristow. The latter
strongly recommended that such q course
should be pursued. He declared that in
making the brief given to the press ten days
ago Il was necessary to eliminate much
that was interesting under the various
heads of the investigation SO as to include
a mention of all the phases Of that work.
He said that members of Congress would
be especially interested in many of the
statements contained in the complete re-
port This is said TO be particularly so
with reference to the investigation OF
Beavers, who Is alleged to have falsified &C
counts in order to take care Of the friends
Of congressmen. Mr.. Bristow says the re-
port shows the fault was with Beavers and
was not the work of representatives.
The report consists of about 100000 words.
1t will make a volume of 400 pages OF the
usual public document size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The proposals for sgrading and masonry
work on the nrst seven miles of double
track OF the Cheat Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad Companyowere opened today. 1t
will be some tame before the engineer, Mr..
w. b. Upton, will be able to complete the
examination Of the various proposals and
make his recommendation as to the accept
ance of any one. Altogether some ten
proposals were Sent sin. They came from
railroad contractors in all parts of the
country. as thfsoentefprise claimed unusual
attention from thetmen interested in this
line of work. mainly because at this time
there is comparatively little new railroad
construction going on.
In itself, however. the undertaking ID not
a slight one, for while 1t Is proposed
to build a double-track electric road
from the Aqueduct bridge to the Great
Falls a distance OF some fourteen miles,
and only one-half of the work is to be
given out now, still It is known that merely
the grading of this section of the road bed
and the masonry for the abutments of the
bridges and the culverts for that length of
the proposed line will involve an expendi-
ture of about 100000. Then there Is the
other half OF the line to be built and the
rails and bridges to be bought, the power
house to be erected and copper wires and
equipment to be provided. Altogether 1t Ii
estimated that this contemplated project to
build, an electric railroad connecting this
city with the Great Falls will call for the
expenditure Of about half million OF dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
In Committee Rooms.

The Senate committee on post offices and
post roads today heard the objections OF a
number of representatives OF insurance
companies to the passage of the bill pre-
pared by state Insurance com miss oners, to
bar fraudulent insurance comp snies from
using the mails. Several Of those heard
agreed that the bill. as II Is proposed to
amend II. would not seriously injure iagiti-
mate business but at the same time op-
posed the measure on the ground that IL
was a step toward dangerous iesds!ati
The committee decided TO take no action al
this time. but Chairman Penrose expec 8 to
call another meeting after the hol days
when the bill W II be subjected to further
Investigation.
The Senate finance committee today
heard Director of the Mint Roberts on a
Dill providing for the coinage OF small coins
al the san Francisco mint. The Colorado
delegation has asked that smaller coins be
coined at the Denver mint Mr. Roberts
said that there was considerable cost In
transporting the coins from the west to the
east
The Houss committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce today deciued to take I'M
the pure food bill at the first meeting after
the holidays.