davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mrs j. J. McCann and daughter,
Mrs. McMillen, are spending few
weeks with relatives and friends in
West Virginia.
One hundred and twenty-five peo-
Pile from this city took advantage OF
the cheap excursion over the T. & o.
: c, L. and left for Columbus Thursday
afternoon.
Judge w. H. Leeper is in Colup,-
bus on business trip
Mr.. r. Fillmore White and Miss
Mamie E. Albright were united in mar.
rage on Thursday by Squire c. w.
Richards at his Office on Putnam street.
James b. Mackie and company Of
twenty artists will appear at the Aud
itorium this evening in new musical
comedy, Little Jack Horner". Come
and see "Grimesey" in his new home.
A social will be given at the High
School this Friday evening by the SEN
Tor Class.
Minnie Stegmeier the elk months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S,egmeier, died on Thursday of brain
trouble. The funeral will occur today
at p. m. sun time.
DR. E. N. Ogden and wife returned
yesterday from Randolph, w. Va.
Hon. II. c. Van Voorhis, of Zanes-
Vile, was in the city Thursday night4
returning home this morning. He
reports Republicans active throughout
the State and the prospects bright for
sweeping victory.
Mrs. Tim Penwell and son of Sis
tersville. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenvey,
Putnam street
Capt George Lauer, of Lower
: Salem, was business visitor in the
city Thursday.
t -Raynald Lodge, K. of P, conducted
: the funeral of Mr.. Fred Morganstern,
i which was held at the, residence on
4 Third street, Thursday morning. Mr..
Il order.
!, Don't forget to see your old friend
y "Grimesey me boy" in his new Mother
Goose" comedy, Little Jack Horner,' -
at the Auditorium tonight.
u Miss Waldene Rathbone will enter.
u tain few lady friends at tea this
y evening.
"a "A few close friends took dinner
# yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Johu
ia Lindsay, AT Senator Davis's, the event
= being in honor of the first anniversary
v of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
is say. There were present beside the
" family Miss Skinner, of. Cincinnati
Miss Rathbone, Miss Riley, Miss Eell
and Mr.. Fred Moore.
Mr.. Ed. Heath and wife, of Wois
g iugton, Kas., are visiting relatives ii
~ this vicinity.
,g Among the Columbus excursionist
Mt Friday were Mrs. Herman Fische,
Sc Mrs. j. D. Kemp and Mrs. Alice Robel
al man, of the East End, who will visi
he friends and relatives there
The Rev Mr.. Coil and wife entel
tanned large number of their friend
,is last evening at the church parsonage
he Miss Skipwith MacFaddin, th
ii, guest of Mrs. Ludey, will leave toda
to for Huntington, W. Va, and will afte
as short stay there return to her HON
nd in Beaumont, Texas.
- Rev. Mr.. Jend, of the Germa
49, church, will preach at the Infirmary +;
three o'clock, sun time, Sunda
or afternoon. This will probably be tt
ed last service of the season.
nd e. R. Alderman and ]. c. Brena
as spoke to a crowded house at Cutie
sts Wednesday night.
DIR. T. s, Ward, the dentist, hi
moved from the Law Building on Pu
nam street into the second floor fror
ed room over Chas. Blume's jewelry stol
he in the Union Block.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Wait for the oneninr.

Mrs. Greenway, the leading millner,
will have her fall and winter opening
next Tuesday and Wednesday. when
She will display French patterns. All
ate INVITED. f 4
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
CHIEF Arthur Withdraws From the Con
ference.

PEORIA, IL, Oct. 14.-Chief Arthur,
of the Engineers, has withdrawn from
the conference of the Railroad Brother
hood officials. and has left the city,
claiming his hands are tied because his
order in convention has not approved
The plan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascar-
er, candy cathartic cure guaranteed.
10c. 25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

CAscARETs stimulate liver, Kidneys
gnd bowels. Never sicken, weaken nor
aripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

~WANTE D.-Bright and active women
for steady employment and good pay. Hotel
Arlington, Room 81. Sat.-lw.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

eH- FOR RENT. A new six-room house,
corner Sixth and Montgomery streets. Apply
at 296 Front street. WITT. &Sat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Clothing Talk

Brisker days now-Warmer Cloth
ing needed. A new suit is abso-
lutely necessary. Question is:-
What to get and When to get it?
Well help you. Our new fall line
is in and contains everything new
and stylish. Have you ever ex-
amined our line and prices? No.
Then you have made serious mis-
take. Come in and let us show
YOU some new things. We won't
urge you to buy. OF course we
can't help it If the suits, hats or
furnishings urge you to buy. They
are certainly irresistible. A never
to-be. forgotten fact. Your money
back if not satisfactory. We ca
: please YOU with one of our . r
suits. Cheaper ones. of course.
HENRY RAUCH,
NEW Clothier. Halter and Furnisher.
1877 Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
NEW FUNERAL CAR.
Fuller, the Undertaken, Adds to the Equip
ment of His Establishment.

Mr.. o. ]. Fuller, the Front street
undertaken, has received from Roches-
ter, N. Y, handsome new funeral
car OF the latest pattern. The car is of
beautiful design, elegantly trimmed
and finished, and undoubtedly one of
the finest made. 1t is equipped with
improvements.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

Ias- FOR SALE-A Fine Large Registered
Ram, eight lao lbs; Also some Thoroughbred
Poland China Pigs. j. W. Dyar, Rainbow
Ohio. Willow Farm.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

w-FoR SALE.-A new room house on
Front street, below Wooster, with all the mod
ern conveniences S2,60j. A 4 room house on
Marion street, $500 on easy terms room
house and lot l5xls0 feet ON Fourth street. near
Washingio on, Ss,5Oo. Lots In upper part of city
from $50 upwards on weekly payments.
j. A. tLUMER l. SON,
Mills Building, Corner Putnam and second
streets.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

Esay- LoST-Nickel plated cap from axle OF
cab, marked IL. Gleasenkamp Sons g. Co..
Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Mari.
eta Transfer and Storage Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

DR. T. s, Ward, the dentist, has
moved from the Law Building on Put
nam street into the second floor front
room over Chas. Blume's jewelry store
in the Union Block.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

Bounce the lazy hired man.
Every body be kind to everybody else.
Feed plenty of carrots TO all stock If
you have the carrots.
Bounce the hired man who is not will
ing to feed The stool, ON Sunday.
Push every acre for all il Is worth.
That Is one way to discount low prices.
Kill the mems that lay no eggs. That
Is. have nothing on the farm that does
not pay.
Economic labor on the farm. Lots
OF money goes 10 waste 10y the hired
man loafng in the shade in summer.
Keep an account with each field on
the farm, charging IL and crediting II.
II will be the best thing you ever did.
Use very little corn in summer for
laying hens. Green food may be fed
al any time during the day. One great
fault is over-feeding, letting the hens
gorge themselves.
To get rid OF small ants find the nest,
make hole through the center with a
bar or stick and pour in about half an
ounce OF bisulphide Of carbon. Then
close up the hole tight.
You can cut of the combs Of fowls II
you prefer. Use n sharp knife; cut OF
both combs and wattlcs. To prevent
bleeding. first wash the head with
strong alum water and then sprinkle
with powdered ammonia. Western
plowman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27

ready and willing to use the power that
Is contained In this MEASURE 70 aid the
farmers OF the United states I'm getting
control OF the markets OF France. Ger
many. Belgium and Denmark and other
countries OF northern Europe.
All America should he I'm Harmony.
Mexico and all Central and South
American states on every consideration OF
political and Industrial policy should be
In perfect harmony with Us on this prin-
ciple OF reciprocity. The market that we
furnish all OF these countries for their
products Is greater and more remunerative
than the markets Of any other country In
the world. Their institutions many OF
them, are modelled after our constitutional
form OF government and their people look
TO us for guidance and assistance. The
most friendly feeling should be cultivated
between Americans and all OF these coun-
tries. i hope the time Il not far distant
when the great international railway that
was advocated by our great secretary OF
state, James @. Blaine, will become an ac-
cofnplished fact and these countries south
OK US united. not only by water transpor-
tation. as they are now, but In a manner
that will unite and cement them into re-
lation as close. In a commercial way. as
the several states hold with each other.
This bill furnishes a splendid opportunity
TO the American people 10 enlarge their
commerce and extend their trade with all
OF these countries
AS republicans we have "A great oppor-
tunity 10 demonstrate to the American
people the wisdom OF this legislation and
restore that degree OF prosperity for which
all classes OF our citizens are hoping and
praying. Our country has grand future.
In extent OF territory. In diversity OF cli-
mate, I'm richness OF our soil and diversity
OF our mineral resources we surpass every
country that ever existed. BY wise and
just legislation we shall give the people an
opportunity that will be unsurpassed for
the development, Improvement and extern
sion OF our trade and commerce..
The measure we have under considera-
ton to-day embodies In principle the best
features OF all the various tariff laws
that have preceded IL In the history OF our
country. IL is a measure. In my Judgment
IL speedily enacted into law will avoid the
necessity for another issue OF bonds TO pay
the daily expenses OF the government. IL
VIII check the flow OF gold from this coun-
try 10 Europe: IL will put the money that
Is now locked I'm the safe deposit vaults in
circulation In all the channels OF trade:
II viii give employment to labor: it win
start anew the busy hum OF industries, and
Will bring degree OF happiness and pros
perity TO the. people OF this country which
has been unknown In recent years"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
THE SLATED COOP.

er coop in consideration of single first
class merchandise rates instead Of
double. This conference resulted in
the adoption of a lone rate" price in
Btead OF double rate" Also, that
coops must be strong and Slated and
not injured by other packages being
piled on them. If the coop is suiii-
GENTLY strong, expressmen have no OBJ
lection to coops being lined inside with
cloth TO protect birds from n draft.
The coop illustrated above is four feet
long, two feet vide and 20 inches high,
made entirely of laths, excepting the
lotion and the boards around the
haze, which are four inches wide, OF bot
tom box stuff. The laths on the sides
are securely nailed TO posts which are
al one inch square spruce. Such n
coop will carry any amount OF mer-
ckandise piled on top of it, as much SO
as though il was boX.-Farm Poul-
try.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
CARE OF POULTRY.
How 10 Obtnin satisfactory Results
from the Hens.

TO keep up the vitality of flock
necessary for a steady supply of eggs
all old ROSTERS must be disposed of
every second year at least. Procure a
new lot from unrelated stock. This is
one OF the essentials. When spring
comes and hens grow broody, remove
each one TO small house prepared for
Matching. Never leave sitting hens
among the layers. Around the floor of
the Matching shed arrange boxes half
filed with earth and straw, in which
are two or more china eggs. Cover the
hens for night, or until well settled
again, then exchange the false for fresh
eggs. Keep a supply of shelled corn
continually in this sitting house that
hens may feed at their pleasure and get
back TO eggs before they are chilled.
The result is much more satisfactory.
Also have plenty of fresh water and
oyster shells.
Strong chickens will usually begin to
hatch on the Goth day, though some will
be day or two later. Remove when dry
and keep covered in a basket in the
house. If left in the nest the hen be-
comes restless and is likely 10 crush
them. When all are Matched put the
hen with her brood of fluffy beauties
cut in coop. on grass IL possible, but
ut least separated by six-foot poultry
netting from the other yard. In week
let them run at large in their own divi-
sion. Never feed raw corn meal slops.
II is deadly. If corn meal must be used
bake II first into a crumbly johnny
cake The best feed is cracked grain,
fed dry, cracked oats, cracked corn,
cracked wheat. After the first weel;
whole wheat may be fed, to which, when
four weeks old, add whole corn, shelled.
See that they have fresh water. oyster
shell and coarse gravel or grit OF some
kind.--Troy (N. ~ Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
INCREASE THE RATION.


E&u hlnHfMNf@
With all stock that In 20 be kept
through the winter II will be found cas-
Ter as well as more economical to keep
an animal thrifty than TO allow IL TO
run down in condition and then attempt
10 feed IL up. This is especially the
case at this season. when dry feed muse
be largely depended upon.
OF course the cost must always be
considered. as il is an item to feed and
keep in good thrifty condition at as
low n cost as possible. At the same
time il should be remembered that IL Is
never good economy 10 stint the feed at
the expense OF growth.
With young and growing stock. and.
la fact, with all that are 10 be kept
through the winter IL will be found n
good plan TO allow them 10 run out
every day that the weather will permit
but al the same time too much depend
ence should not be placed upon the
amount of feed that they will secure In
the pastures.
Generally ID will be found good plan
70 gradually increase the ration night
and morning at this time. the amount
TO be largely determined by the condi-
tion of the animals. II good shelter is
provided and they have been kept up In
n good thrifty condition. less grain il
needed than when the stock are ex-
posed TO cold or storms, or have been al
lowed TO run down in condition. OF
course roughncss is usually cheaper
than grain and one of the advantages
in providing "A comfortable shelter is
that il lessons the grain rations. and IL
care Is taken 10 make the shelter dry
and comfortable n very light grain ra-
ton night and morning will keep in n
good condition. But care must be taken
now 10 keep watch on the stock, other
wise they may begin TO fail, and this int
plies more or less of loss. and under
present conditions IL farming is 10 be
made profitable every item must be
considered with growing stock, their
condition must be suck that a steady
| gain can be maintained until sufficient
~ matured TO pick for market-Farm-
er's Voice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
Th. hes, Feed for Ducks.

Ducks are omnivorous animals. eating
almost everything In the line OF ycge-
tables and animals that comes ia their
way. For the first food for young
ducks nothing is better than the yolks
OF hard boiled eggs or boiled liver
chopped very fine. The food ough, 20
be cooked for the FIRST week and after
that IL may be changed to coarse, scald-
ell Indian meal. wheat, grits or rice.
Bread crumbs and sour milk ere excel.
leut food. as are also angle worms and
srails. As they grow, they should also
have a variety Of vegetable food. such ~
lettuce, onions, cabbage, etc. They
have 10 be fod Mt frequent intervals
Five times a day Is not too Often
Orange Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
WEAVING THE PIGS.
How II Can lie Done without Stunt
Ing the Little Creatures.

How n Can lie Done without stunt
Ing the Little Creatures.
never saw my way OF weaving pigs
described in print. have told several
about Il and they did not believe IL
would work, but after trying IL, pro-
nounce IL a grand success. In the first
place. get my pigs (by a little care and
patience) TO eating warm slop when 20
or % days old. by the time they are
45 days old they are Ms eager for the slop
as the old hogs. In the meantime
build a pen with small hole just large
enough for the pigs 20 enter and re-
ceive their tri-daily rations. As the pigs
grow | gradually increase their ration
OF slop; also decrease the sow's ration OF
STOP and increase her grain ration. BY
the time the pigs are As days old they
think more of me than they do OF their
mother. They will leave the dam while
sucking and come at my call.
In the second place I coniine them
in the pen, catch them one at time.
ard put small ring IN each little nose.
That finishes my part Of the weaning
process. They will be able Ia get liz
tie milk from the dam for a few days,
but they cannot get II an. Last fall
both OF my sows weaned their pigs be-
fore they were seven weeks old, with
out the application Of the rings.--F. o.
Poland. In Ohio Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
The DingIcy Bill.

The new Dingley tariff bill was COM
plcte at the time congress met, and was
promptly introduced. 1t is expected
that it will be passed and sent to the
senate in a fortnight or SO. II may not
run through on schedule time exactly.
but it will pretty nearly do so. The
real fight is coming in the senate, but
with William Mckinley in tAe presi-
Dental chair no solicitude need be felt
AS 10 the senate lie is in no danger CT
repeating the absurd foolishness of
Grover Cleveland who waited until the
senate had got the Wilson bill amended
beyond recognition and then let fly a
voley OF wrath and indignation sug-
gcstiye uf mule driver. The senate
will make some changes, Of course, but
the Fifty-hfth congress will hardly
write across its own forehead the word
fraud or failure, either Chicago
INFER Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
McKInlcN nndRecd.

Not the least significant OF the many
propitious circumstances that auger
smooth sailing for the ship of state is
the friendly attitude Of Speaker Reed,
as evidenced by his call upon the presi-
dent the next day after Inauguration
and by the frequent pledges of unwaver-
ing loyalty and support which the
speaker has frequently given of late.
Those who know the broad measure Of
the speakers conception Of patriotic
duty and the unfaltering devotion to
his party, which has always been a
marked characteristic OF the sturdy par
Humanitarian, needed no assurances Of
this kind. The stories Of an alleged M
tention on the part of the speaker to as
sumo an unfriendly attitude toward the
administration were maliciously in
spired in many instances and had no
bf sis in anything that the speaker has
or done. On the contrary, the
speaker has given his personal pledge
OF hearty cooperation In the work Of
speedily enncting into federal law the
economic policies which the people
have demanded with no uncertain voice.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
FLOOR PLAN.

inclosed three sides. and so protected
from wind and storm. and an interior
that can be very adyantageously ar-
ranged. The arrangement suggested
in the floor plan that is given in Fig. 2
Il for use on q dairy farm. Where other
kinds OF farming are followed. diff
ferent interior arrangement can easily
be decided upon. In the plan given, IL
is intended that feed car be used 10
convey silage, grain, ETC., along In front
OF all the cattle stalls.--Orange Judd
Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
ror lama or For Crop.

The old question whether IL Is better
70 manure for land or for crop Is not
much asked nowadays. The loss OF orr
inal fertility Of soil and the narrowing
profits on crops require that farmers in
these times should get as nearly full re-
turns az possible from all the manure
they apply. II they manure % all for
The future il Is by seeding with clover
when they apply the fertilizer, 40 that
part OF is benefit shall repaain In the
clover roots. Besides this. seeded
ground does not waste fertility. either
by washing or blowing away, a. That
left naked in winter - sure 90 do.
Young growing aalmals are The most
profitable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
PERSPECTIVE VIEW or BARNS.

wasted and work cannot be conyenient-
ly done in them without much loss OF
time. The illustrations show plan for
making the most Of two such barns.
They are moved 10 position parallel
TO each other and are then connected by
shed-roofed one-storied addition, as
shown IN Fig. /. This gives barnyard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
Tbc nti0uettc Of sport.

Among the mysteries which | have
no hope OF mastering in the brief spell
OF life still allotted 10 me are high art
and the nicetes OF craftsmanship.
the other day the fox, from force Of cir
cumstances like the beaver in Mark
Twain's story-climbed up Il tree. All
efforts TO dislodge him having proved
futile, one of the field climbed the tree
and dislodged him, when, Of course,
he was nj once pounced upon by the
hounds. am much interested 10 know
whether this IS "sportsmanlilSe." One
who claims 10 be sportsman writes
10 me 10 protest against IT, ! rather
hope he is right. IL seems TO me con.
trary to the spirit. II not the letter, OF
the game. Ifyou may climb tree after
tie fox. why shouldn't you fire a gun ~
him2 However, Il y only question OF
etiquette after all.-London Truth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
GOOD ARRANGEMENT.

How Two Ola Barns May lie Utiliscd
40 Splendid Advantage.
On hundreds of farms are TO be found
two small barns instead OF one large
one. These are often detached or at
tached corner TO corner. Space Is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
TIE Coop Here Illustrated IL the Best
Thing OF Its Kind.

Thing OF IL. Kind.
At this season of the year poultry
breeders and poultry buyers are inter
csied as TO how best to ship breeding
stock by express. Expressmen have
found much fault in the way fowls were
occasionally prepared for shipment,
and the result was double first-class
charges used to bc made on poultry. AS
this seemed an injustice, poultrymen
and expressmen came together and de-
cided on what should constitute prop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27
Abandoned 10 Their Fntc.

The spirit Of the Partisan beggar IL
well illustrated by an interview with
one Of the veteran members of the fra
ternity. He has complained good deal
OF the cold lately, and Is undoubtedly
old, and has for some time been trying
TO arrange matters to retire from bust.
ress on the competence he has gained
In II.
The other day. therefore, when the
mercury had taken a sudden drop, he
said 90 an old patron;
well. ] don't care; after next sum.
mer am going to give up the business
"But what about your customers
asked his patron.
''Well. I'm sorry for them" said tho
old man. but they'll have 20 get along
the best way they can!"-Y Youths Com.
pnnion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27

HID dozen sons each In my love
alike. bad rather have eleven die nobly
for their country. thar ,nc voluptuous-
~ surfcit out OF actiors--N. y. Weekly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-27

An Ohio factory recently received al
order from England for $1,000 pairs or
shoes. There is a style about shoes
made by American machinery that the
English cannot master, and their cheap
ness also is beginning to tell in iorcigr
markets.