davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-03-30

ritual No argument Is necessary to
prove that the state is not organized in
the l. U. The supreme council is what
It's name implies supreme-and had a
perfect right to elect Bro Rahilly vice.
president. Mr.. Hanley says that I was
lions were passed. I have just received
letter from Vice-President John r.
Campbell, who, as first vice-president,
succeeds me as president, an honorable,
upright man, wherein he says that the
resolutions were passed in my absence
while attending a conference with the
Hon. J. J. Hill. Now must plead
guilty to one count or the other, and as
1t Is true that I was comforting, or sup
posed to be. with Mr.. Hill, at the time
the resolutions were passed, why l must
not be held guilty Of both charges. Now
you may want to know what business
had with Mr.. Hill. I will tell you. The
delegates could not raise 100 certificates
and could not get the reduced fare Of one
and third rate. and believing In the
omniscient power Of Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Hanly
arranged for meeting between Mr.. Hill
to see If there could be a reduction Sc
cured. But the illustrious James J. did
not confer worth cent. His son told
us that Mr.. Hill was very sick, and his
physician had advised him not to go to
his Office. Perhaps the health Of the
magnate who makes and unmakes rulers
Of our great commonwealth was affected
by the fact that he was to confer with
the president and two ce-presidents-
Olson and Hophns-ot the great or
ganizations Of $4,000 living. whooping,
bowling farmers. 1t ought to make any
man sick It made me sick.
Since the state alliance meeting
read a letter in a farm journal from
a man singing himself "a Member Of the
Old Alliance School," denouncing the
state alliance for listening to speech
from Mr.. ]. ]. Hill. that the old alliance
used to abuse him. etc. Yes remember
something Of the old alliance school.
could write an interesting history of
some of the leaders who denounced
Jim" Hill and Banker Merriam, and
sold the alliance vote for SO much per
vote. It is preferable to buy offices at
one dollar buy. For 16 years I have
fought the system which makes 1t pos
sible for the Hills and Goulds to fatten
off the toll Of the producers of wealth,
but yet I admire the genius of James j.
Hill. I admire man who can work up
from nothing to be the greatest railroad
magnate of the Northwest, and dictate
who shall occupy the governors chair of
the great North Star state.
When the majority Of the voters are
no longer sap heads, towards and slaves,
their destiny will not be controlled by
the Hills and vanderbilts of the race
but the great transportation lines will
be owned by the people. and the men
who by their intellect are fitted to
manage them will work for a good
salary, and like the generals of our army,
in their old age will be retired on a
pension, for surely the men who con-
tribute to the peace, prosperity and hap
piness Of a people are entitled to as
much respect as those who contribute
only to their misery. Until that time,
the logic OF Prof. McCleary holds good
that "a few are at the top and the ma
jority at the bottom, and 1t Is right 1t
should be So"
L. G. LONG.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-03-30

A. c. Foster, former manager for Swift
& Company. has been appointed general
superintendent Of the Trans Mississippi
and International Exposition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY. DEC. o, 1903
Mr.. and Mrs. FoIlett Entertain.

Strictly speaking, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Fopett were not at home to a number
OF guests last night, but as a matter OF
fact they entertained last evening at
MRS. Dyes by giving number Of their
friends the opportunity of enjoying a
very pretty dance.
TIL an early hour this morning the
dining room at Mrs. Dyes was the
scene of very sociable lot of dancers,
who enjoyed keeping step to about a
score of numbers played by the Mari
eta DANCE Orchestra. About II O'Clock
the guests were invited to partake of
refreshments wherein Mrs. Dye dis
played her culinary skill.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Follett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bosworth, Mr..
and Mrs Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. e. s.
Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludey, Mr..
and Mrs, R. D. Cooke, Miss Clarke,
Miss Parker, Miss Riley Miss Weber,
Miss Curtis, Miss Ward, Miss Dye and
Messrs. Ned Follett, H. ]. Guthrie,
Henry Dawes, Fred Moore, w. j.
Cram, Edw. Erdman, Carl Leonard
and John Leonard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Continued One Week.

Albert Bates is having all kinds Of
troubles, in fact they have not only
rained on him but they have poured.
His preliminary hearing was set for
2 o'clock this afternoon and just be-
fore he was brought from the Jail by
Jailor Cook, Bates received a note
from his attorney, G. T. Caldwell, stat
ing that, on account of other urgent
business, he was compelled to give up
that of defending him. /.
At 2 o'clock c. M. Showalter ap-
peared before Squire Drennen and said
t--- the state was ready for trial.
Bates was brougt out and when asked
If he was ready for trial. he informed
court of his not having an attorney.
He also asked for "a continuance for
one week or until Thursday, Dec, 15,
at o'clock.
Squire Drennen granted the con-
i-nuance and Bates engaged McDougle
& Davis to defend him.
Bates seemed very much concerned
at Caldweirs withdrawal and seemed
to give up hope. His mother, who
has been in court each time he has
been brought out, broke down and
cried when he made his appearance
Bates was remanded to jail.-Sentinel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Pleasant Dinner PARTY.

The College Y. NJ. c. A. was most de-
lightfully and elegantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Har-
vey. A very sumptous dinner was
served to the party of forty guests who
had assembled. After dinner had been
served, the POSTMASTER of the evening,
Mr.. Elbert Harvey, President of the
Association, called for number of
toasts, to which responses were made
by members of the Association. Mr.
III. A. Wilber, late Secretary for Col
lege Y. M. G. A., gave an interesting
talk on the work of the College asso-
Citations. Prof Chamberlain and Mr..
Mills both spoke encouragingly' of the
work being carried on by the Marietta
College Association. Mr.. Harvey gave
some "reminiscences of the work of the
Chicago association in the early six
ties
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Will Be Married,

,o Mr.. Gilbert H. Wilson. one of Mari
-etta's music teachers, will leave this
morning for The blue grass region of
Kentucky, where he will take unto
himself wife. The wedding Is to oc-
cur on the goth of this month, and the
bride-to-be is daughter of a prom
inent physician, DR.. Nelson Mays. The
young dy is Miss Ellen Bradley Mays
and she is the neice of Governor
Bradley, of Kentucky, who with his
staff, will attend the wedding. Miss
Christine Bradley, who officlated at
the launcl ing of the uattleship "Ken-
lucky" is to be bridesmaid; and Mr..
Eugene Wilson, or Sardis, Ohio, broth
er of the groom, best man.
Mr.. and Mrsr Wilson Cto-be) will re-
turn to Marietta for few days, and
will then make a short visit to Scio,
Ohio, the home of Mr.. Wilson's mother
They will reside in this city, at 4O3
ourth, street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Deafness Cannot be- Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach tine diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, ann when II is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
aud unless the Inflammation can be ta-
ken out and this 'tnbe restored To its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever, nine cases out OF ten
are caused by CatRrrh, which is 10th
ing but an intiamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by ca
tarrhl that-eannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Care. Send for circulars; free.
r. ]. CHENEY a Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggisla, zoe.
nairs Family Pills are the hast.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Gave a Good Show.

Few repertoire companies which
have visited Butler have given as
great s tisfaction to onr Lheatre-goers
as does the Wis Comedy Company
which appeared at the Park theatre
Friday evening in the laughing sue
cess; Gin Atlantic City" The play is
one of those combinations of humor-
Gus incidents which keeps an audience
roaring arom beginning to end. And
when the play is in the hands of SO ex-
cellent company as Wills it is simp-
ly continuous roar of laughter and
applause as long as the curtain is up.
During the play specialties were intro
duced by John -. Wills, Emma and
hstella Wills, McShane and Carelton
and the three Helston sisters. Audi
torium, Monday night, Dec. 18th
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
1t Is undoubtedly a fact that our

robust sons and daughters, and did not
consequence.
There are probably several reasons for
ehis. One is, that they lived more in the
open air and another, and probably the
most influential of all, Is that they were
less prudish than the women of to-day.
They were not ashamed to know something
OF their own physical makeup. They were
not too nice to take care of their health in
womanly way. Women nova -days suf-
fer untold tortures in silence because of
weakness aud disease of the distinctly
feminine organism, rather than consult a
physician, or even talk upon the subject to
their own husbands. They imagine that
troubles Of this description can only be
cured by undergoing the disgusting exam
nations and local treatment insisted upon
by the average modern physician. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all dis
eases peculiar to women in the privacy of
their own homes. 1t does away with the
necessity for examinations and local treat
ment. 1t acts directly on the important
organs concerned, making them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t fits for wifehood
and the burdens of household duties. 1t
allays Inflammation heals liberation and
soothes pain. II tones and builds UP the
nerves. 1t banishes the discomforts of the
time OF expectancy and makes baby's ad-
vent easy and almost painless. Thousands
have testified to its merits.
" Over 1000 pages Of medical advice free. Send
al onecept stamps TO eover mailing only. for pa
percovered copy Of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Cloth bound 81 stamps. Ad-
dress Dr. K V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
officers Elected,

The Knights of the Maccahees held
their annual meeting Thursday night,
and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
Com, w. d. Strain; L. c., Herman
Fischer; r. K. G. e. Bell; F. K. C. G.
Thomas; Chap, A. G. Gruber; Tent
Phys, DR., L. H. Cisler; Serg., James
Griffith; M. at A., Christian Diedrich /;
M. of e., v. Cunningham; 2 M. of G.,
w. ]. Gruber; Sen. VIM. Slack; p, j.
B, Sewers; Trustees, G. e. Bowers and
o. S. Creighton.
One candidate for OrdersS in the
Lodge was initiated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
DR.. Staford's Lecture.

A very good house listened to the
lecture last evening by Rev. d. ]. Staf-
ford, D. D., the noted Catholic divine
who has made deep study OF the
works of Shakespeare; and who last
evening digged down deep into that
intellectual and philosophical charac-
ter, Hamlet. The Doctor threw very
considerable light on the poets mas
terpiece of enigmatic character. He
thinks. the Dane to have been sane,
and to have craftily simulated insan-
ity. The lecturere also finds much
that is religious in Hamlet, and alb
solutely convincing proof of higher
future life. 90
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09

The Jenvey G allen bankrupt
sale is now forced sale. Tie room is
to be given up Jan. 1st, which means
another cut in prices and more cheap
ness than ever you saw.
q. Fred King has moved into the
property at 30S Franklin street.
. Save twenty-five per cent on pre-
scriptions at Richardson's Cut Rate
Drug Store, Greene street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
An Explanation.

In the report of fheS9reasurer of the
Woman's Home the item paid in
mates for yorA," maypossibly be mis-
understood. This was the money re-
allied from the sale of some fancy ar
ticles made by some of the old ladies,
and OF course BELONGED 70 them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
The Application For a Ferry.

The application for ferry across
the Ohio from GouII avenue to Belpre
by Messrs. Patton, Jasper and LOW
ther VS. hp before county court today
The court decided 20 appoint disinter-
ested parties as viewers who shall
make report to the urt-Sentinel,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Mrs, Sophia PEBBLES.

Died, at Chester Hill Tuesday, Dec.
9th, Mrs, Sophia PEBBLES, aged about
65 years. The funeral was held We'd
nesday. Burial in the Friends burial
ground, Chester Hill.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09

SOMETHING NEW. Little hOt-hOuSe
beets, packed IN large cans containing
10 to SO tiny beetS rGddU for the table.
Very tender and siUeet YOu'U pronounce
them most delicious. Only 26c a can.
WERRS O. SONS,
No. 2SS Front. Finest Groceries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
Favors Whining Post,

Cleveland, o., Dec. I'm an inter
view State Senator Wolcott declares
that he favors the whipping post, and,
if elected, will push such a measure.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
DO YOU EAT BREAD

Jacob Pfafs's Is unexcelleo, as ar,
also his Cakes and Ices. Fine
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can 81,
made, Particular and personal a
tention given to serving partiet
receptions. weddings or PUBLIC d.
ners JACOB PFAFF,
Putin s
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-09
PILES PlLEsl PlLEsI

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cura
1t absorbs the tumors. allays the itching az
once, acts as poultice, gives instant relief.
Dr, Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
parts, and nothing else. Every box Is guaran
teed: Sold by dIuggssts, SAINT by mail, for SOC
and u 90 per box. - =
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props, CLEVELAND
For sale by CURTIS HUTCHMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-04

makes practically no difference. There
rs not therefore, and there never viii
ne enough money even with these lib
erGl conditions to enable business to
be conducted by the actual use of any
sNch money. The digprppurtiuu will
Increase instead of diminish.
Largo control banks ought to be al
lowed 80 establish branches In every
part OF the country " continues Mr.
Shearman. '"rhesc branches could be
conducted with great economy and
therefore could furnish the means Of
exchange at but slight advance over
the cost OF exchange In the cities. They
would have practically just as good in
formation as the city banks have be-
cause every morning they would he adj
Nlsed BY telegraph of every change in
ahaiis which the central bank consid-
cred important in the management Of
IT'S own transactions, The amount Of
actual money used in each Of these
branch banks would be extremely
small and yet the amount Of actual
money available in each in case of
some local pressure, would be fifty
times as great since all the resources
OF the central bank would be behind
it.
THE effectiveness Of the branch sys-
TEN insolving the currency problem is
sufficiently provided by the example In
canada where this system Is in full
operation. and the currency question Il,
never raised.
AS a consequence OF permission to
establish branches, the present bank
and every branch thereof should he
required to accept the certified checks
of any banks on deposit as equivalent
to cash which, however, they would I'M
douhtedly do without compusion. If
the central bank issued bank notes. all
the branches should be required to re-
deem these notes M to such "a modar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-04
Chicago University announcements.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Several important
announcements were made by Presi-
dent Harper ut the Twenty-flrst Con-
vention of the University OF Chicago
ut the Auditorium last night. one was
the gift of 100000 by John d. Rock
Teller to enable the university to swell
its income for the year beginning July
/, 1888, to $729,O00, the sum needed to
carry out its work as planned.
Another important announcement
was that n college of commerce and
politics would be inaugurated under the
auspices OF the university to teach
practical business and politics, to in
clude depart ments of railways, trans
portation, banking finance. insurance,
manufacturing, diplomatic service and
Journalism.
The aflliation of Rush Medical col
lege, one of the pioneer medical insti-
tutions of the West, with the univer-
sity, was also announced, the condi-
tons being that the trustees should no
include members of the faculty, but
should be business men having no
financial interests in the income of the
college. that the debt of Si7 900 should
be paid and that the qualifications for
admittance should be gradually ad-
vanced until in 1902 they should in
clude a freshman and sophomore term
in u standard university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-04

year before the murder and set up an
abstract office of his own
Before long IL became evident that
someone was tamrcring with the books
of Judge Kirby and stealing copies OF
his records, which he had made at
great expense, ana he employed de-
tective TO sleep In the office TO capture
the thief, but although the utmost So
crecy was maintained during the 90
nights OF watching the thief failed 10
appear, and the sentinel was With
drawn.
A few nights afterwards. when the
street lights were out and the night
was particularly wild and stormy, a
fearful shrek was heard in the vcin-
lily Of the Office a little after O'Clock
and then all was still. The next morn
Ing when the janitor came to build the
fire he was Mortified at finding the body
OF Hastings lying on the floor, with his
body stabbed 40 times.
Draper was arrested on suspicion
but stoutly denied amy completely In the
murder but later he made a confession
alleging self-dcfensc.
The trial was continued from May
term Of court 10 the November term
and delays hive extended 1t until
today. The following formidable array
:osu5Jsp sQl Jot iuaddu l5sunoo %
Col. Pat Dyer Of st. Louis; Gen
John M. Palmer Of Springfield; Judge
Richard Yates. Judge Cyrus Epler and
! George w. Smith OF this city. with cx-
| Gov. johnson. the noted criminal de-
fender Of st, Louis to appear tomorrow
/ The prosecution consists of states
attorney, j, NJ. Miller. Judge Charlef
I A. Barnes, ]. p. Lippincott, w. p
! Gallon and John j. Reeve of this city.
1 Public interest In the matter Is in.
| tense, as no trial of equal magnitud,
| has been held in this city for many
] years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-04
suEARMAN on BRANCH BANKS.
Tells why lie Bcheves Them a Cure for
Cnrrrncy nnestl, n lis.

New York, Jan. AIN response to a
request from the monetary commission
for an expression Of his views ON vaIi-
Gus financial questions, Thomas G.
sherman OF this city has submitted
to the commission n paper ON the es-
tabllshment Of branch banks on a large
scale
Il regard this plan rs far more i'm
portant as we'll as more practicable"
SAYS Mr.. sherman, than any other
remedy which has been proposed for
the settlement Of the currency ques-
ton"
Mr.. Sherman insists that nature has
driven conditions forward To- "A point
at which the whole country is virtual
~ on bunkng basis instead OF n
money basis. for exchange.
Those sections OF the country which
have the lowest good banks are just
as much upon banking basis as the
rest of the country" he said, "The
tremendous increase OF exchange which
has gone on with advancing civilian
tiun, has reached proportions which
make It hopeless to expect that such
exchanges can even be carried on by
the use of actual money, however that
term may be defined. And whether
money consists only Of gold and sill
yer or includes also bank and govern
ment notes representing gold and silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-04
PENSION THE fX-rHEsIDENrs.
A Montanan's Suggestion that wiz Fine
No Favor with independent Americans.

New York, Jan. 4.-E. l.. Bonner Of
Montana, in the course of a CONVERSE
ton. made the suggestion last night
that every ex-president of the United
States should be sent to the Senate
Mr.. Bonner who is on his way to
italy. and is one of the wealthiest clti-
zens of Montana. where he has large
mining, agricultural and industrial in
terests, said:
"'rhere is one thing that should be
settled and that is the term of Presi-
dents and the treatment of them when
their terms expire. ! think Presi-
dent ought to be elected for a term of
eight years. and then be ineligible for
reelection. Upon his retirement.
think he should be placed unon a pen
sion equal to one-half the salary he
drew as President. Thus he would go
Into office practically unfettered. and
would not have to trim. politically or
otherwise, toward the failure. II does
not seem to me that an ex-President
should be compelled to go TO small
town and practice law for a LIVING.
think he should be sent to the Senate.
to remain as long as he lives, Ills
knowledge of the affairs OF tee nation
would be extremely beneficial to that
body"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-04
GREAT pEsrnuCTIoN OF WHEAT.


Stockton, Cal, Jan. AT 1910 this
morning fire was discovered in ware
house No. 8, of the Farmers Union
and Milling company. and before the
department could respond the flames
were beyond control. The fire quickly
spread to warehouse No. and 1t was
soon seen that neither warehouse could
he saved The attention of the depart
ment was turned to saving the ware
house of the Navigation and Improve
mcnt company, which was separated
from No. 6 only by fire wall and the
Eureka or Crown Mills warehouse,
which had only the same protection
from No. s. Streams were withdrawn
from the central portion of the doomed
structures and set at work on the
ends with some effect and by continu-
Gus fighting against the iron sides ana
roofs of the burning buildings which
helped to shut them off the firemen
We're successful.
The warehouses were well filled with
grain, for both the union and its
clients have been among those who
were waiting for the price of wheat to
advance. The lowest estimate on thu
amount of wheat destroyed is 10000
tons and many put it higher. This
was beside considerable barley and
rye.
Much of the grain was the property
part was held on storage by farmers.
The loss is placed at more than $780,
OC0, though the territory covered by
the fire was not large. The loss on the
warehouses will be heavy though both
Of the buildings and grain were in
sured for a reasonably large share of
their value.
The fire started in the machinery of
a grader and cleaner. The warehouses
are built partly on a pile foundation
along the bank of the channel While
the firemen were fighting the flames
two other alarms were turned in from
other portions of the city but fortu-
nately they amounted to nothing. The
steamer Ellen with the barge Cricket
was lying alongside No. taking ON a
cargo, but was towed out of danger by
rowboats
The fire continues to burn in the
great piles OF wheat. which are in
places as high as the warehouses
themselves, and they will continue to
shoulder for days.
There has been some slight damage
In parts of the. other two warehouses
Inv smoke