davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
Now for the sidewalks to be clean

Now for the sidewalks to be clean
ed and kept cleaned.
There is to be dance this evening
at the Turn Verein There will be
good time for every one who is there.
Some people think that the town
can be kept clean without work but
they are mistaken. Others think
that more work ought to be done on
the streets.
IT viii be fine thing when Beech
urst is paved through the University
grounds. That piece Of paving is bad
~ needed The lower end OF the
street is to be paved and brick has
been placed on the rest already.
SOME frost came last night. The
mercury went to low point again /,
1t has ceased to attract much atten-
tion but the fact is nevertheless very
remarkable that frosts keep up so re-
gularly so late IN the season.
TIE first barefooted child has been
seen on the streets. 1t was little
girl apparently about ten years Of age.
Her feet and legs had turned blue but
she was game and went along with
air Of doing something great. The
other children envied her no matter
If she wasuffering from the cold.
PERSONS who want correct styles in
engraved visiting cards will find them
at the Acme All our engraving is
done by one Of the best engrayers in
Philadelphia.
Your opportunity 16x20 enlarge
ment with every $500 order at the
Friend photographer gallery 22l
Peasants st.
THE turn table being bailt for the
NJ. & X. under the South Park bridge
is nearing completion as far as the
stone work is concerned. The piece
of work cost q great deal of money.
The round house will be erected in
Horner's Bottom above town.
A SALE of real estate is advertised
by S. f. Glasscock special commits
sioner The lands belonged to Dudly
Windsor and are situated in Grant
district The sale takes place on
June first. One place on the bill the
number of acres TO be sold is given as
ITO and in another place it is given
as 100 acres.
THE Bell Telephone company has
abolished free telephone communica-
tion in the Fayette district. To call
from one town to another now costs
ten cents for each call. There
is a lot of kicking and the Tri-State
is getting the advantage of this dis
satifaction. An agreement has just
been made the Peoples phone here and
the Tri-State to connect by way Of
Point Marion so that people here
will have much better system than
they have now and will get free con-
nection with Unlontown.
A CERTAIN editor unknown to fame
states in his paper that he has been
told that man who squeezes dol
lar never squeezes his wife. In look
ing over our subscription books, says
another editor, we are led to believe
that some very good women in this
section are not getting the attention
they deserve.
NOTICE is hereby served on every
man who has an Office that all kinds
of desks fling cabinets, office supplies
and in truth all you may need for your
Office may be found at the Acme.
If you want suit made to order
see Hirschmans line, $15, up.
ZITTELs SO hats.
MEMS summer weight underwear
in all grades at Hirschmans.
If its a hat Clyde e. Jacobs has
them. The famous Zeal Brand from
81 to $3,50 see them.
Buy your fine candies at James L.
Protzman's, MADEIRA Block grocery
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
HI. W. PrAtzman 4 Co.

III. w. Protzman & Co put few
local advertisements in the New
DOMINION last winter and now they
say their business has increased so
much they have been compelled to
hire more help in the store and on
the road, enlarge their floor space
and carry a full line of pianos,
organs and smaller instruments.
They also do cleaning and repairing
of all kinds and guarantee satisfac-
tion. The also carry the best
sewing machines on the market for
the money, prices $14 to $50. Wal
nut street opposite opera house.
423.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
Stationery.

you correspondence paper the chances you
thing You buy stationery good many
but do not keep great variety do not much
styles and changes in correspondence papers,
not know the kind buy At The great
variety style and right prices stationery One of the
things twood paper This here great variety In
bulk paper the Whiting Papers There three sizes and
four standard coors with envelopes to match Should want
cheaper papers you of box papers
from 25c will be please If tablets desired
they here s. 25c either ruled plain Let
know your needs in stationery. We will supply them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02

LADY Rose Daughter is one of the
popular new books. You can get il
at the Acme.
THE base ball boys picked up yes
terday afternoon and had a
lively game between two mines.
They expect to have some more fun
this afternoon with the w. U. p.
when the Allegheny men come to get
their medicine which they declined to
come after yesterday.
The shuw list for May is not very
well mapped out yet. There will be
some shows here but the attractions
are cancelling and going off the road
so that it is hard matter to keep up
with them.
ONE more week remains in which
to pay your dog tax.
KoDAKs are now being brought out
and put into use again. Those who
have kodaks will be glad to know that
all kinds OF kodak supplies may be
had at the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People.
How they are and Where they are.

H. r. Grassland of Pittsburg is in
town for a short visit.
Edgar Stewart has been out OF town
on brief business trip.
Lou Smith of Clarksburg came In
this morning to spend a short time
here.
Miss Hattie Donaldson of Laurel
Iron Works is visiting her sister
Mrs. NJ. T. Sisler
Rev. A. P. Cobb has been called to
Waynesburg TO attend a funeral. He
went over Friday afternoon.
Col. Gilmore has the contrac for
grading site for the new NJ. E. church.
He is pushing the work along with
his usual enterprise
L. w. Burns who has had fever in
the city hospital has recovered far
enough to be discharged. He viii re-
turn home.
Grand vile Tutwiler OF Hampshire
county is here. He came to take a
position as salesman in the Acme
Book Store.
Miss Katie Price is somewhat bet
ter than she has been for some days
but she is still not out OF danger.
She has had pneumonia.
Mr.. NJ. III. Goodwin Of Parsons has
been in town looking up the posibili-
ties for business. He is contractor
and builder and is thinking of loca-
ting here.
Mrs. w. J. White has returned
from Knoxville, Tenn, where she
had been visiting. She was met en-
the way by Captain White who came
home with her.
Mrs. T.. Pickenpaugh is making
some changes in her residence on
High street. The Misses Hough
have recently done the same to their
home also in that part of town.
Mrs. Charles 4. Nesbitt of Wheel
ing accompanied by her brother
Paul Mccoy of Fairmont were here
to attend the funeral of Miss Bessie
Fleming.
DR.. Jesse T.. Trippett who has been
at home for short visit has returned
10 his duties at Chicago. On his way
back be went past Cattlesburg to see
his half brother. James Barker who
has small pox.
Mrs Fred Dean reached home this
morning with her daughter Miss
Florence. Mr.. Dean met them in
Fairmont. The young lady has been
quite sick from an attack of appendi-
citis but is somewhat better now.
Mrs. f. P. Ruhl was recently plac-
ed in the hospital and an operation
performed. She is not recovering
as rapidly as could be hoped and her
friends are alarmed at her eondi
ton.
Judge w. S. Meredith has return
ed to Fairmont alter short visit
here. He has been down to help
take depositlons in the iron City
gas case. This will probably come
TO trial in June. Its result is being
awaited with much interest by the
people of town and country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
The Model Bakery,
Us Bumbo Lane.

/ WILL handle nothing but fresh
country eggs. You can always de
pend on getting eggs fresh from the
Fayette county farm at James L.
Protzman's MADEIRA Block groc cry
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
Smallpox, Chicken-pox. Typhoi'
Fever.

$500 to $1,000 weekly sick benefits
paid for above and other diseases, at
cost OF 81 to S. per year. Includes
accident Insurance.
See A. j. BAXTER, Dean & Hoffman
office, .235 Main street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

am prepared to have delivered
coed, screened bank.sand for Lee less
per bushel than any one else. Get the
best bona. fide offer and | will ego
you'' one half cent better, from this
date. l.. V. KICK.
Peoples phone 229.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
Bread T acts

Like other facts are not always
indisputable. We certainly would
like to dispute numerous So called
"facts" made by bakers of cheap
bread who claim that a cheap
bread is just as good as the stand
ard kinds that cost little more.
We've tried selling both and found
that it didn't pay to sell the shod-
dy article always necessary for a
cheap price, So we sell only the
standard kind. It's name is
"PURE MALT BREAD"and ev-
cry loaf is backed with our guar
antee. Just try a loaf and if you
don't like it we cheerfully refund
the purchase price.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02

DoN'T wear clothes with dirty
looking spots on them when Weible
will make them look as well as new
or trife. Send them to 424 Front
street.
little Is the exclusive Halter and
furnIsher.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
Our Spring
Opening

Vases of all styles and sizes
suitable for all kinds Of flow
ers. We have them at all
prices. See our stock-al-
ways pleasure to show goods
here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02

E. 81 w. COLLARS, the best made
at Zittles 348 High st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION
MORGANTOWN, MAY 2, 1908.
The Acme Book Stores Clerks

The following is a list OF the en-
ployes of the Acme Book Store
A. f. Heenan Book Department and
floor manager.
Scott N. Swisher Athletic Depart
ment.
Percy D. Lerentz News Department.
]. H. Ewers Soda Fountain.
Walter Emerson Assistant at Soda
Fountain.
j. K. Stemple School Supplies.
Chas. G.. Tutwiler Stationary and
Blank Books.
OFFICE FORCE.
FL. l.. Swisher President.
S. N. Swisher s. Book Keeper.
Edith Baumgardner Stenographer.
We are all here ready and willing to
serve the patrons of this store. We
appreciate your trade.
The Acme Book Store
The City store. Carlow Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

A case of more than usual interest
was filed in the United States court
yesterday. 1t involves the question of
whether a suit can be begun in a lesser
court after it has been dismissed in
the United States court. The case in
question is one in which damages were
sought of the Florida Central and
Peninsular road, and the Seaboard Air
Line, by residents of Brunswick. It
was transferred to the United States
court at the request of the defendants
and was there dismissed at the re-
quest of plaintiffs counsel but inn
mediately thereafter the same suits
were entered in the City Court of
Brunswick, though the amount sued
for was reduced.
The defendants in the case asked a
temporary injunction against the suits
until a hearing can be had. The plain
tiffs were ordered to show cause Nov.
10, while the injunction should not be
given.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
NO CLASH OF BOOTHS
OVER CONSUL'S FUNERAL

Atlanta, Nov. 11.-Capt. John NJ.
Berriman, divisional officer for the
South of the Salvation Army, with
headquarters in Atlanta, has returned
to the city from New York, where he
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Booth Tucker, and was one Of the
chief ushers of the ceremony.
Concerning the reports that have
been generally circulated to the effect
that the rupture between Gen. Will
liam Booth, and his son, Ballington
Booth, had reached such a point that
the former had ruthlessly forbidden his
son viewing the body of his dead sis
ter, or to participate in the funeral
ceremonies, Capt. Berriman said these
reports are entirely unfounded, and
have done Gen. Booth a grave in
justice. Ballington Booth offered a
public ceremony, he said, and as his
wishes could not be complied with, he
withdrew. Gen. Booth was not in
this country, and issued no order in
connection with the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
HEWLETT MADE
U. S. COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. w. r. Hewlett was yesterday
appointed United States commissioner
by Judge Emory Speer. Mr.. Hewlett
at once took the oath of office and will
enter at once upon the duties of his
Office. The appointment was made TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mr.. E. c. Rivals.
Mr.. Hewlett already holds the office
of United States commissioner in adj
miralty and United States commits
sioner in equity, and this further hon
or is but another proof of the excellent
manner in which he has discharged
the duties of those offices.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
BRANNEN WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS
But Did Not Want Announcement Made at the
Fair

Il am sorry that Mr.. Simmons men
toned the fact of my probable candi-
dacy at all, and am particularly sorry
that he did it in so public manner.
We came down here TO help boom
along the Savannah Fair, and not to
talk politics, and ! do not want to APP
pear as having taken advantage of the
special day arranged for Bulloch foun-
ty to work a political game.
When the crowd called for Mr.. Sim
mons he asked what he was to talk
about and we told him to talk sea is
land cotton. 1t was a great surprise
when he sprung my candidacy. He is
an enthusiastic friend of mine and his
enthusiasm ran away with him.
Mr.. Miller in speaking of the unex-
pected announcement, said:
Il am sorry that it was made at the
fair and on our day, for it looks as
though we had tried TO make a politi-
cal card out of our special day. Mr..
Simmons enthusiasm simply ran away
with him and the statement popped
out before he considered all the cir
oumstances."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
OWENS PRAISES THE
SAVANNAH FAIR.
Judges Named for the Awarding of
Premiums to County Exhibitors.

Judges Named for the Awarding of
Premiums to County Exhibitors.
Mr.. Owens of Athens, Tenn, who is
acting as judge of the poultry show. is
highly pleased with the way in which
that department has been conducted.
In speaking of the matter last evening
Mr.. Owens said:
1.-THE show is an exceedingly good
one and the work Of deciding just
which birds are the finest is a diff
cult one and requires some very close
examinations Of the birds. Another
point which pleased me greatly with
this fair is the prompt manner in
which everything has been carried out.
Il have acted as poultry judge at
fourteen different fairs this year and
the Savannah fair is the only one at
which 1 have found the department
ready for me when I arrived 1 ex-
pected the usual request for a delay
of another dav or so when arrived,
but was agreeably surprised to be in
formed that 1 could begin my work at
any time that 1 saw fit"
General Manager Saussy has an
nounced the judges for the awarding
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
IN 0RDINARYS COURT.

An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of Mary S. Remshart, made
by r. L. Pritchard, administrator,
was filed in the Ordinary's Court yes
terday. The estate consists of real
and personal property valued at IS, 457
The administrator made application
for permission to sell all real estate
and one city of Savannah bond.
In the same court the will of Joseph
Roos was yesterday probated in COM
mon form. Yette Roos, the wife of the
testator, is made executor and is re-
lieved of making any inventory or APP
praisement or of making returns to
the court. All property is given her
during life. with the power to sell any
or all of it at any time she sees fit
After her death what remains is to
so to the testator's children, of whom
there are four,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
SILVERBERG CASE
AGAIN IN COURT.
Trustee of Bankrupt Firm Charges
Fraud in Deal.

Fraud in Deal.
Further developments in the Silver
berg case are shown up in a suit en-
tered in the office of the United States
Court yesterday by Mr.. w. P. Har-
dee, trustee for the bankrupt firm of
ern Bank, H. E. Hartman of Ohio Sol
oman SheftaIl and ] l.. Hampton are
named as defendants.
the allegations in the petition are
to the effect that Silverberg & Co.
gave a deed to various properties,
chiefly lands in Camden county. to H.
E. Hartman, and that this deed, though
purporting to have been signed In
March, was actually signed in July,
and was not recorded in the records of
Camden county till July II, after bank
ruptcy proceedings had been begun.
The transfer to Hartman was made. it
is alleged, on a pretended consideration
of $4,000, whereas in fact there was no
consideration save shares in the Chi
cago Power Company, then and now
insolvent, and worthless.
Further, it is stated that Silverberg
and Hartman made q, mortgage on June
8, but which had been dated back to
March 9, and which purported to cover
a balance OF the purchase money,
amounting to $22, 500, but which was
withheld from record till June Is. and
that this was transferred to the South
ern Bank for a pretended consideration
of SIT, 900, though the bank did not pay
Silverberg more than $1,000. the. re-
mainder of the amount being transfer
red to itself. as.gs
Solomon Sheftall, 1t is further alleg-
ed, six days after bankruptcy proceed
ings had been begun, advanced the
bankrupts some $4,000 accepting a
mortgage on cattle and the rice crops
as security.
The court is asked to cause Har-
man to surrender the deed to the real
ty, the Southern Bank to give up the
mortgage, Solomon Sheftall to sur
render the mortgage that he accepted
and further to account for all sums
of money received on account, and that
Hartman and Hampton be compelled to
surrender the property of the bank
rupts, eighty head of cattle, and all
property located on the lands in Cam
den county, and an injunction was
prayed to prevent any and all of the
defendants from disposing of the prop
erty.
A temporary injunction was grant
ed by Judge Emory Speer. 1t provides
that Solomon Sheftall may sell the
crop of rice, but that he must account
for the money received for it to the
court. Ten days notice may be given
by any plaintiff or his attorney to move
the court to vacate or modify the in
junction
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12

It is an assured fact that Hon. ]. A.
Brannen of Statesboro will be cam
didate for Congress from the First
Congressional District. The fact slipped
out accidentally at the fair yesterday
when the enthusiasm of Mr. Simmons,
one of the speakers at the Bulloch
county booth, mentioned the fact and
asked for the support of Chatham
county. I'VE are going to have Col.
Brannen for a candidate from this dis
trict," said Mr.. Simmons, land we
want your support. Join hands with us
and give us a slice of the cake"
Immediately following this address
Mr.. Brannen was asked regarding his
candidacy by a Morning News repre-
sentative, and among other things he
said: Il have made no announcement
of my candidacy as yet. but unless
change my mind l will be in the race.
That is all l can say al this time
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
FOss' Long Staple Gin.

The most Interesting piece of ma
chinery on the grounds is the long sta
pie cotton gin. 1t is shown in the
agriculture building by the L. L. Foss
Gin Manufacturing Company of vi
dalia, Ga. Those who have seen it
regard it as the best gin upon the
market. Mr.. L. L. Foss, the manager
and secretary, is in charge of the dis
play. He was busy yesterday showing
the gin. The president of the COM
pany making the gin is Mr.. w. T.
Jenkins Of Vidalia. Mr.. T. J Airline
of Savannah is vice president: Mr..
Shumbert is treasurer. and Remer
Denmark. ESQ. is attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
II, j. Davis, DiapIay.

T. ]. Davis has displayed in an at
tractive manner hay, grain, horse and
cattle feed, and bird and chicken feed.
He also shows incubators and brood
ers and everything appertaining to this
industry. His booth has been especial
ly attractive to visitors from the in
terror, and on yesterday was thronged
with people from early until late.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
Macarthur Sons & Co.

Macarthur Sons & Co. have a large
booth opposite the Daughters of the
Confederacy, in the Fine Arts build
ing, where they are exhibiting the King
Cotton piano, an instrument of their
own manufacture. 1t is attracting a
great deal of attention. They display
as well the Everett and Gabler. They
show the Farrand organs, the Regina
music boxes, the Cecillian piano player,
the PolyphOne music boxes. An inter-
esting instrument here is a very old
upright piano, one of the first put on
the market. 1t is walnut, inland with
gold, and is sweet toned yet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
AT THE BOOTHS.
WHAT SOME OF SAVANNAH'S EN-
TERPRISING MERCHANTS ARE
DOING AT THE FAIR.
BycIk Bros Booth.

Among those who have displayed
their goods at the fair is Byck Bros.
They are in the Agricultural Hall, next
booth to Bulloch county. Their booth
is draped in white and yellow. They
have displayed their prettiest styles
and attract a great deal of attention.
Byck Bros are agents for the Joseph
line, the $3.50 shoe for ladies, which has
gained such widespread popularity in
Savannah. -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
Conida's Candy Show.

One of the most popular booths at
the fair is Conida's. He shows his
best candy in all styles of packages.
His booth is prettily draped and all
shades of ribbon streamers flying from
it's top. 1t is in charge of c. L.
Lopez. The booth is open at night
and is literally patronized by parties
who go out to see the night amuse-
mentS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Great Grandson of Patrick Henry
Loses His Life.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. i'll. R.tHen-
ry. an ex-Confederate soldier and "a
great grandson of the famous orator
and statesman, Patrick Henry, was
struck by a Norfolk and Western
freight train at Blliston, ten miles
west of Roanoke, to-day and killed.
His son, Daniel Henry, was killed by
an engine blowing up on his first trip
as a fireman on the same road several
years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
BLUM WON'T BE CAPTAIN.

Capt. Henry Blum. Jr., will not ac-
cept the captaincy of Company D, Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards, position
that was rendered him some weeks ago.
The company was notified yesterday
that Capt. Blum, after giving the mat
ter careful consideration. would not be
able to accept the place.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
The Hanlex DinnInr.

The Andrew Hanley Company has
made creditable display in the agri-
cultural building. They are showing
very pretty nantes, CRATES and tiling.
fire sets and paints and enamel of ali
kinds.
booth is one of the attractive places
of the fair.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12

of premiums to the county exhibitors,
and also in the other departments
which have not yet been passed upon
In the county exhibit contest the
judges will be Messrs. Lamar Keller
c. E. G. Fell, and Maj. G. NJ Ryals.
In the fancy work and art display the
judges will be Mrs. Thomson and Mr..
S. E. Theus, acting with the superin
tendent of the fancy work department.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
Pianos of Youmnns & Leete.

Youmans & Leete have one of the
largest as we'll as prettiest booths in
the Fine Arts building. They are show
ing the Victor talking machine and
from morning until evening their booth
is crowded with people listening to
the music. They show the Hobart
NJ. Gable, and Story & Clarke pianos,
Burdet and Estey organs and the
Pionola Piano player.
They have on counters the McKin-
ley 10c music, as well as all other
music
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-12
Electric Display of Abrahams &
PutzeI

Abrahams g. Putzel have a neat
booth in the agricultural building. II
is draped in green and white and IL
Illuminated by all sorts of fancy and
electric lights. They are showing the
'latest electrical appliances and are
making a special run on the Hydra,
which is claimed to be the most eff
Gent ignition battery upon the market
for autos, bicycles and yachts.