davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17

like love in that he "laughs at lock-
smiths" You can't lock him out, but
you can make it so mighty uncomfortable
for him that he'll be glad to get out and
seek some other lodging.
The greatest protection against disease
Is healthy condition of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Health is the true ar1nor against the
germ. The health of the stomach and
allied organs is assured to those who use
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t purifes the blood, strengthens the
stomach, nourishes the nerves and gives
new life to the lungs.
There is no alcohol or other intoxicant
contained in Golden Medical Discov-
cry"
"Iused ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and several vials of his Pleasant
Pellets year ago this spring, and have had no
trouble with indigestion since" writes Mr. w. 7.
Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater Co., Mon
tana Words fail to tell how thankful l am for
the relief as 1 had suffered so much and il
seemed that the doctors could do me no gooc.
I got down in weight to I7s pounds, and was no.
able to work at ali, Now weigh nearly 100 and
can do a days work on the farm"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousncss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
Excursions to Chattanooga, Tenn, via
Pennsylvania Lines.

October 7th and Sth, for General En-
campment of Spanish-Ameriean War
Veterans, and Reunion of Society of
Army of the Cumberland. excursion
tickets will be sold to Chattanooga,
Tenn, via Pennsylvania Lines; valid
returning until Sunday, October 14th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
JOHN JACOBS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fruits,
Confectionery, Etc.

Has moved from 124 Greene street, to
232 Front street. He keeps on hand at
all times fine stock of all kinds of
fruits, confectionery, etc, at the lowest
prices.
Remember the place, and give him a
call.
232 Front street, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
FRANK PANHORST,
Real Estate Agent,

Offers the following bargains in
city property. Ten houses, 8, and 6
rooms. size of lots from 20x90 feet to
45x1S0 feet, prices from $3.50 to $1100.
Eighteen houses, 5, and rooms,
size of lots 4Ox90 to 45x1S0, prices
from 5000 to $4,000. Twelve houses, 8,
9, 10, II and IL rooms, size of lots 70
by $50 feet to 60x1S0 feet Prices
from $500 to $4,000. These properties
are in all parts of the city. We also
have some good farms for sale. Call
on or address. FRANK PANHORST,
No. 122 Putnam street, Marietta.
Ohio. Phone 402.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
Excursions to Kansas City, Mo-, via
Pennsylvania Lines.

Wednesday, October 10th. Friday,
October 18th and Sunday, October 14th,
for National Conventions OF Christian
Church, excursion tickets will be sold
to Kansas City, Missouri, via Pennsyl-
vania Lines; valid returning until
Saturday, October goth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17

Miss Muriel Palmer has resumed
her class in singing and may be found
at the Law Building, Putnam street.
Room 8.
Oct. 13 If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
YOUR DOCTOR
RIGHTS
Disease with Medicine.

If the medicine is not right,
he can not conquer disease,
If the druggist does his duty
the medicine will be right, and
your doctor will stand a fair
chance of winning the vic
tory.
You can help your doctor
by having your prescriptions
filled here.
PUTNAM STREET DRUG STORE,
No. 124 PUTNAM STREET.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
TALk or FEDERAL CHANGES.

Politicians were talking this week
of a story that information had been re-
ceivcd from Washington stating that
within a short time candidates for Post
master. Subtreasurcr. Pension Commits
sioncr. and possibly one or two other
places. will open u campaign. Inquiries
of +. T.. Coyne, Collector of Revenue.
and John Ames. United States Marshal.
failed to elicit anything definite. Every
one suggested. however. that If changes
are expected the candidates are basing
their expectations on the outcome of
the senatorial contest
Mr. Coyne said that he had heard
some such talk as that two or three
appointees were slated for retirement
ut the end of their present terms. but
he did not know who the officials are
and that he took no stock In the gossip.
1t Is said that there will he u number
of aspirants for Postmaster Gordon's
place. and that william Il. Williams.
the Subtrcasurer. will find some oppo.
sltion when the time comes to make
an appointment in that office. Mr..
Coyne and Marshal Amcs declared they
were not worrying over any DISPOSE
ton that the President may see fit to
make of them. Mr.. Coync stated that
his appointment does not expire until
next August. and Mr.. Amcs showed
that by the terms of his certificate he
can hold office until Jan. !. 1902.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
"OLEO" VS.. BUTTER.

Bitter as the fcud of the MOntagucs
and Capulets and lnterminable rs the
case of Jarndyce versus Jarndyce the
commercial and industrial war bt~
tween the butter and oleOmargarlne In
terests of the country was reOpened to-
day, with Chicago rs u storm center.
Charges We're made by the butter men
that the OleOmargarlne interests have
formed Il gigantic conspiracy to defeat
the legislation coming before Congress
Dec. a. They declare that there Is ev.
cry evidence In the butter market To
prove that the price of hlgh.grade but.
ter has been inflated for the purpose of
awakening prejudice against that pro-
duet and knocking out the Grout cleo
margarine bill. and its substitute. the
Wa1swOrth bill, which have been made
Il special order of business for the low
er branch of Congress on the third day
Of the session Of December.
\ further charge made by the butter
men Is that the Oleomargarine men
have started report that there Is Il
scheme atloat to form a creamery
trust. They declare that the report
telegraphed 10 Chicago from Milwau.
kee that an attempt to buy the cream
cries of Jefferson County in Wisconsin
had been unsuccessful II fabrication
circulated for the purpose of intiuenc'
ing national legislation to vote against
the project of the butter men.
THE report that there is an effort
being made by Chicago capitalists and
Others TO form u creamery trust j. TOO
ridiculous TO be believed by any one
familiar with the situation" said Chas
Y, Knight to-day. There are in Wis
consin 700 crcamerics. They are pat
ronizcd by 10000 farmers. Most of
them are cooperative, Throughout the
dairy west there are $500 creameries
In the United States there are over
5000. Fully - per cent of the cream,
cries are owned by farmers and run on
the cooperative plan. But suppose all
these crcamerlcs We're formed into a
trust. They only make about II per
cent Of the butter produced in this
country. The remainder is made 10y
farmers
"Sincc Sept. l." said W. $. Moore, a
butter dealer at 49, South Water street,
1.-THE butter market has been in an
anomalous condition. The grade known
as the highest and determined pure by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
DR.. LYDSTON'S NEW BOOK.

Or. q. Frank Lydston, the well.
known Chicago surgeon, whose writ.
ings have attracted marked attention
both In scientific and literary circles,
has prepared Il volume of sketches Of
travel In the tropics and the far West,
entitled Panama ami the Sierras: a
Doctors Wander Days" This volume
Of about 300 pages will comprise notes
and sketches of several tours OF Pana-
ma, the west coast Of Central America
and Mexico, ana the most romantic
regions Of the Sierras. The book will
he prOfusely and artistically Illustrated
from the authors original photographs,
and will contain some unique AMI beau
tiful features In this respect. \ special
feature OF the book will be Its numer-
Gus character sketches of California
pioneers. and observations of the Pana-
ma Canal. The author Is u careful stu.
dent and delineatOr of character. and
his Slerran sketches will have an au-
thOritativc quality, due to the fact that
he II q native son of the Sierras. DIR.
Ly,lston Is well known In his profess
sion. being member of the faculties Of
the State University Medical Depart
ment, the Chicago Kent College of Law,
and the Chicago Clinical SCHOOL,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

official inspection has been about
cents higher than June butter. l do
not remember that there was ever such
n difference before. Gilt-cdgc butter
was quoted at 81 cents. while % and
22is cents was the price of June but
ter"
When asked for the olcomargarine
manufacturers view of the question.
John Dadie. secretary and treasurer
for W. ]. Monkey 4 Co., said: "The
charge that we have any interest in
the butter market Is ridiculous. 1t is
absolutely without foundation. The
Grout bill is piece of attempted lcgis-
lation which tries to make u criminal
out of the olcomargarine manufactur-
err who puts coloring matter i'm his pro-
duct and establishes the buttcrcolorcr
as an ornament to society. The Wads-
worth substitute on which a minority
of the House committee on agriculture
agreed. is less Objectionable. but it pro.
vides that all the buttcrinc must be
put up In one and two-pOund packages.
This would involve great hardship to
| our interests. 1t is advantageous to
ship in tubs. do not believe that any
trust in crcamcrics will succeed. but
it has often been attempted and | am
inclined to believe the report from Mil
waJlkpp"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
KNOPF'S So, 600 BEAUTY.

Mr.. I.orimer's friend and aid,lc.
camp. Jim Monaghan. gets 5000 for
dischargiug the nominal duties of Dep.
uty County Comptroller.
This Is II greater salary than Is at
tached to any office in the gift of tie
Governor of Illinois.
Here is II complete list of all the jobs
in the gift of the Governor and it will
be seen that Mr.. Lorimer's lieutenant il
better paid than any of them:
state Architect, $500 per annum.
The Insurance superintcndcncy is one
of the best of the jobs. The salary Is
S3.aoO per year only.
Adjutant General, salary $1,000 per
annum.
Curator and state biologist, salary
$500 per annum.
state Grain Inspector, salary $500
per annum.
Railroad and warehouse commission.
three members. salary $500 per an.
nub. secretary $500.
Superintendent of the Southern Hos
pital for the Insane, salary $500 per
annum.
Superintendent of the Western Hos.
| pital for the Insane. salary $1,000 per
annum.
Superntendcnt of Asylum for Insane
Criminals. salary $1,000 per annum.
Supcrintendent of the Institution for
| the Deaf and Dumb, salary, $4,000 per
annum.
Superintendent of the Charitable Eye
and Ear lnhrmary. salary, S1.oOO per
annum.
Superintendent of the State Soldiers
Orphans home, salary, S2.4OO per an
| mum.
Superintendent of the Asylum for
Feeble. Minded Children. salary s2.iCo.
Superintendent and secretary of the
Illinois state Reformatory, salary ST.
900.
Warden of Illinois state pcnltentlary.
salary $4,000.
Warden of Southern Illinois penitcn.
tIary. salary $4,000.
Secretary of commissioners of labor:
salary. $500.
| Live stock commission, three mem.
bers. 81 per diem; secretary of commits.
sion. 81, 500 per annum: State veterina.
rlan. $1,000 per annum.
Three state humane agents, salary
81. 800 per annum: chief factory lnspcc.
tor. 81 800 per annum.
State board of dental examiners, Ave
members, pay s. per diem for actual
time.
State board examiners Of architects.
five members, pay s. per diem for act.
ual time
State board Of pardons. three mem.
bers. salary $1,000 per annum.
Illinois canal commission, three mem.
bers, IS per diem.
Commission on claims. three mem.
bers, Sl5 per diem each.
State board examiners of horscshoers,
five members, So per diem each for
actual time.
Secretary of State Board Of Health.
salary $1,000 per annum.
Secretary Lincoln Park Board. $500.
Secretary West Park Board, salary
$500 per annum.
Superintendent Of Institution for cdu.
cation Of the blind, salary $500 per
annum.
Superintendent of Central Hospital
for the Insane, salary $500 per an.
mum.
Superintendent of Eastern Hospital
for the Insane, salary $500 per an.
mum.
Superintendent OF the Northern Hos.
pltal for the Insane, salary $4,000 per
annum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
WAR ON THE SHARKS.

War on the money sharks" has been
declared by nearly all the prominent
wholesale business houses and u COM
bined effort Is being made To stamp out
the evil which has involved thousands
OF wage-earners.
\. G. Bartlett, President Of the whole
sale hardware company Of Hibbard,
Spencer, Bartlett n Co.. has the dlstinc.
tion OF having instigated the movement,
which has been adopted by other large
firms. Over a year ago he caused the
following notice to be issued to all the
clerks In the establishments.
ITO Our Employees: Whenever 1t
comes to our knowledge that any en-
ploye has borrowed money from one OF
the secret loanIng agencies now infest.
ing this city, or has Endorsed the note
of any person who Is borrowing from
such parties, that employe will be
promptly discharged"
This week John V. Farwell 4 Co. in
closed in the pay envelope of each en-.
ploye the same notification, but with
the following caution appended: ANY
legitimate case of need should be laid
before the manager, who will give II
attention.
Mr.. Bartlett said when we notified
the men in our employ that they must
not patronZe those loan sharks we set
aside fund for the purpose of meeting
the immediate needs Of the employees,
We had been bothered very much by
the persistent money lenders. 1t reach
ed such stage that our young men
would receive from twenty-five 10 nifty
letters a day from the agents, inviting
them 10 borrow money. Inducements
We're offered by saying the money
would be advanced without the employ
ers knowing anything about II, and
without any security whatever. The
young men began telling me of thei,
troubles. In some cases they had been
charged 200 per cent, settled some
Of the cases for them by paying the
shark the legal rate, but in most OF
the aggravated cases I advised them 10
do nothing NJ all in the premises, but
just 10 walt and see what the shark
would do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
GIVES CiTy BETTER SERVICE.

City Electrician Ellicott learned
Tuesday that his inspection of gas
lights had resulted In a complete rcor-
ganization of the gas.lightlng depart.
mcnt of the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company. Scventy-thrcc men
were recently discharged by the con-
Germ and new men put at work watch.
ing over the lights for which the city IL
paying $50 per lamp. Mr.. Elllcott will
continue his tests of the lamps once
each week, and has already found. he
says. u marked Improvement In the
character Of the lights and the service
rendered.
The October bill for gas lighting has
not been paid. although II will fall due
Dec. ]. The electrician said II was
doubtful whether any reduction he.
cause Of improper lighting could bo
made. He said:
''Tests Of our apparatus showed II to
be more nearly perfect than I hardly
dared hope. We will continue the tests,
with view OF keeping up the service,
which has been greatly improved"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
SEEK The ADJUTANT GENERALCY.

\ movement IL on foot among the ma
tlonal guardsmen Of Chicago To bring
the adjutant generally to this city dur.
ing Governor Yates administration.
Men prominent In State military affairs
declare there Is plenty Of good material
here, and as Chicago shelters nearly
half Of the State troops there il no ra,
son why II should not furnish the chief
military official Of the State and "A good
many reasons why it should.
Chicago Is the headquarters of the
First Brigade, /, \. g., which comprises
the First, Second and Seventh Regi.
ments, as we'll as the Eighth battalion
lrolorcdl Infantry, three troops Of cav.
airy, and a battery Of light artillery, In
addition 10 the brigade staff. While
there are three brlgadcS In the State,
the others are numerically small when
compared with the Chicago command
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
HAMILTON CLUB HONORS REVELL.

The semi-annual election and bust
ness meeting Of the Hamilton Club was
held Monday, and in connection the
club gave dinner celebrating the sue
cess of the Republican party in the cleo
ton. Alexander II. Hevcll was elected
to succeed Frank o. Lowdcn as first
vice president without opposition, and
George II. jenkins won over Gale
BlOcki for secretary to succeed u, &,
Butler. David :. Gear, Theodore X,
Long. Chauncy w. Martyr, James T.
Plumsted and Arthur \. Taylor were
chosen directors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

and together comprise but few more
men than the First Brigade.
So far five local men are mentioned
for the adiutant gencralcy. with the
for Governor Yates to take his seat.
Capt. Arson l.. Boltc. Col. II. Jack Eos
ter Capt. William +. Knoch. Col.
Charles Il. Il. Koch. and Col. IL. G..
Gano have been suggested
Down the state there are n number
Of candidates. among them John j,
luman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
/1e0

Although an unfeellng brOthcr-ln.law
now insists that Count Boni dc Castel-
lane and his American wife stop throw
Ing away the Gould millions, the
Frenchman In the case may find some
sOlacc In the thought that few men In
history have been eXtravagant on u
larger scale. The count ana his money
were being very rapidly parted. Ac.
cOrding to the evidence upon which
George Gould sought and obtained the
right to Interfere rs a judicial trustee,
the Castellancs, since their marriage In
1895. have made away with $3,OOO,OOO
ana have gone In debt to the amount Of
$4,iOO,OOO mOre--a tidy little eXpendl.
ture OF not much less than $1,5OO,OOO
n year. The bills include OUTLAWS for
all sorts OF eXtrava gances, from man
siOns ana yachts to brlc.a.brac and Jew.
elry. Considering that this rate Of ex.
pendlture threatened to dissipate In
short order the Castellanes' share of
Jay GOnld's millions, George Gould
made his application to the French
courts, which have shown their com.
prchenslOn of the peculiarlties of the
case and Of the incOmpetency of the
Castellanes to take care Of their own
affairs by granting his request to be
appointed trustee under the French
law. In this position, Mr.. Gould can
audit the family accounts, keep an eye
on the family diversions and check the
mOney-burning process. 1t was the only
thing to he done, but as a result Count
Bonl, who has been sluanderlng mil.
lions, will now be reduced to the pitia-
bic hardship of restricting himself to
letting go of u few occasional thou.
sands. That he feels the blow keenly
Is shown by the statement Of his faith
er, who wanted the trusteeship for him
self, and who now declares melOdra-
matically that "BOni with difficulty will
bear this bondage" In short, Bonl,
who but for his American wife would
be penniless, and who Is not aware that
a vast majority Of living men ana wOm-
en- would deem themselves miraculous
ly lucky II they had even part of the
allowance which he still will enjoy, will
""'N w sun uiouB us bVst hS van WIN
In the income OF his wife's great for
tune. The case presents Its obvious les.
son for the benefit of American heir
esses who marry foreign titles without
taking due heed of what manner Of
man bears the title. 1t also presents
lesson as to the danger of intrustlng
too much money to hands which never
earned money. Some American for
tunes are vast, but, vast as they are, a
reasonable amount of prudence is eXer-
cised In maintaining them. Count Boni,
In the bland and chlld-like notion that
the having of big fortune merely in
vOlyed the slight labor of squandering
money, was unaware Of this fact, and
hence he Is thrust into his present
bondage" Some men, on being thus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

Samuel Stoltz, Of st. Louis, left his
home In Russia twelve years ago to
come to America. A wife and six chill
dren remained In the old country, Stoltz
having only enough money to pay his
own passage. He said he would send
for them when he had "made his for
tune" But fortune came slowly to the
peasant emigrant. He was compelled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

A facetlOus paragraph-writer sug-
gests that 1t will soon be necessary for
some one to start daily geography In
order to keep up with the changes 60
Ing on In the world. He might with
as much justification have said that we
need daily history, or a daily text.
book In natural philosophy, for the
same reason. Events now move SO
rapidly that any book Of information
gets out Of date much more quickly
than at any other period In the worlds
history. For the present, however, 1t
will be the daily lesson In geography
rather than the daily geography that
will chiefly concern the rising genera
ton,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

And the pf-Lorimcr machine has
raised the salaries of its pets 100 per
cent.
~e5~
a. II. Revcll. Emery II. Moore. VIM.
!. Monkey and others are mentioned for
the Republican nomination for Mayor.
~le6A
Postmaster Gordon may not succeed
himself.
~e9A
Many people wonder why Phil Knopf
is so anxious to have the man Johnson
retained as County Attorney. when the
people are clamoring for change in the
office.
%cS
Hon. Henry Il. Weaver, the well.
known coal merchant. may he the next
President of the Union League Club.
~G5~
Mr.. y. NJ. Blumenthal, the we'll
known real estate man in the Teutonic
Building. Is urged to run for Alderman
of the Twenty .first Ward next spring.
%GA
\ number of speakers of note are on
the program for the Marquette Clubs
monthly dinner on saturday. Nov. ~.
Among them are: l.. Y. Sherman.
tnr .,f nf nnn In.
tivcs: Fred W. Upham. President of the
Board of Review: the Rev. Fred Il.
Hopkins. pastor of the Pilgrims Con-
gregational Church; Gracme Stewart.
Republican National Committeeman;
and Charles G. Gilbert. Attorney for
the Sanitary District. Frank Hamlin
will preside.
II. Il. Sunny and l.. q. Goddard are
still talked of for United States Senator
from Illinois. to succeed Cullom.
~S
A number of leading Republicans
have lately expressed the opinion that
Mr.. -. V. burlington. of the Cook Coun
~ Brick Company. would prove Il
strong Republican candidate for Mayor
of Chicago.
~eoA
Mr.. John X. Roney II doing the larg
est tea and coffee business on the South
side.
~eSA
Among the aspirants for Supervising
Architect for the State of Illinois ar,
the following:
| VIM. Arthur Bennett.
| Oscar Cobb.
George l.. Harvey. ana
W. X. Johnston.
%e
| Hon. Francis j. sullivan has q goot
start with the Cook County boys, ~
well as with quite number of til,
country members, In his efforts to land
as leader of the Democratic minority
NJ Springfield.
%SA
| Speaking of the prospects of u club
house for the Hamilton Club. Prcsiden
Fred \. Bangs said on Tuesday: "Ou
present lease upon the quarters w
are occupying In the Hotel Morrison
Building will expire In May. 1902. an'
we hope by that time to have u new
clubhouse ready for occupancy. Wher
we will build. the amount Of money w
will spend and the style of the buildin;
are all later considerations. to bc de-
cided by the amount we are able 4
raise by that time. We have severn
sites In view, hut we have not made on
decision yet. We shall not have IN elall
crate building, but It will be larg
enough for our needs for some time 4
come. Yes. we shall have some sort o
a party emblem to decorate the build
ing; undoubtedly the elephant. pcrhap
two of them, will guard the front on
trance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

Women earn their daily bread In al
most every branch Of human industry.
Women make or help to make collins,
bricks, tiles, sewer pipes, tools, boxes,
barrels, furniture. They are In all the
professions; they are stockholders and
partners In various kinds Of business,
ana as to the more conventional Occu.
pations OF women they are galore. In
the more unusual ways we have had a
woman anthropologlst, woman for.
ester, women who mine ana women
who deal In stocks. One woman spent
nifty years making a bead house and
lately was found dead with her unfin-
lshed work before her.