davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
.Miller-Hodgin.

Invitations have been received in
this city for the wedding of Miss Cora
Agnes Hodgin, OF Marietta. to Mr.
Ohas. w. Miller Iof Cleveland. which
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hodgin, OF Marietta, We'd
iesday afternoon. June 27, Miss Hod-
gin formerly resided in this city and
her many friends will be pleased 10
hear of her approaching marriage
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
Best For the Bowels.

No matter what ails you. headache
to cancer, you will never get we'll un-
I'll your bowels are put right. CAS-
CARETS help nature. cure you with
out a grippe or pain, produce easy nat
ural movements. costs you just 10
cents to start getting your health back
CASCARETS Candy Carthartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes. every
tablet has c. G. G. stamped on it. Be
ware of limitations.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
Black Knot and Peach YeI-
lows.
BLACK KNOT.

Black-knot Is fungous disease at
fecting the plum, cherry and kindred
tree fruits. The Damson among
plums, and the Morello class among
cherries are the most susceptible.
SUMMER TREATMENT.
Beginning with the growing season
the knots develop rapidly. They
should be cut off as soon as seen and
burned at once. The badly injected
branches should be cut off below point
of infection and burned, not left under
the tree, nor piled in heaps and left in
the orchard.
WINTER TREATMENT.
Affected trees that have been prop
erly treated during the growing period
will be free from knots, generally
speaking. Should any remain after
the leaves have fallen they should be
cut off and burned, and badly affected
branches also, but not later than Feb
ruary 15, as the spores or seeds are
then ripe. A large majority of young
trees can be saved by judicious prun-
ing and will ultimately become heal
thy; otherwise the trees will die and
infect others in your and your neigh
bor's orchard.
PEACH YELLOW.
Yellows is highly contagious, in
durable disease of the peach. Trees
affected with ii should be destroyed at
the earliest possible moment by up
roofing and digging them out and
burning roots. trunk and branches, in
Guiding fruit, on site. No remedy
save that has proven successful. Drag
ging diseased trees or branches
through an orchard will infect healthy
trees.
Late summer and fall are the most
favorable times, for detection of yell
lows by symptoms OF fruit and twigs.
These are: l. Premature ripening of
the fruit, which is highly colored and
spotted and has the flesh marbled with
red. 2. Premature unfolding of win
ter buds.3. Abnormal development of
new buds in the trunk and branches,
which grow into slender, sickly-look-
ing shoots.
Bulletins 72 and 92, Ohio Agrcul-
tural Experiment Station, will give
fuller information, with illustrations.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15

Col. Albert E. Boone, he of large
fame in the railroad-promotion world,
was in Marietta yesterday. and in a
call on the Leader he said he was
about to enter the oil business so that
he might not have all his eggs in one
basket. We hope the Colonel may
meet with much success as a collector
OF these new eggs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
Notice.

Having disposed OF feed store by
selling, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to NJ. M. Dye and Son
are requested to call at $40 Greene
street and settle with M. M. Dye, who
has assumed control OF settlement OF
all accounts. M. M. DYE.
June 6, 1 mo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1900.
Republican Ticket.
STATE

STATE.
For Secretary of State
/. c. LAYLIN, of Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCK, OF Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
i. d. BONEBRAKE, of Knox.
For Member Board of Public Works
IS, CHARLES A. GODDARD, of Scioto.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
The Eclipse

Must be seen through smoked glass.
You can put searchlight on any
plumbing we do.
LEWIS PLUMBING co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
Voice Culture.

| will be in Marietta June 16 to Or
ganize class in voice culture. Those
desiring to study please address Prof.
w. l.. Robinson, care of Bellvue hotel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15

Calcutta, Monday.-The Englishmar
comments of Mr.. Louis Klopsch's visi
and says: Lord Curzon recently hail
ed the Emperor Williams famine gif
as sign Of the solidarity CT the An.
glo-Saxon and Germanic races. Mr.
Klopsch comes in with his hands full
of grain and his pockets full of money
for the purpose of saving our fellow
subjects from starvation. May We moi
recognize the same principle at work
Mr. Bryce said dozen years ago that
the Americans were the most philan-
thropic nation in the world. Until we
have a chance of repaying it let Mr.
Klopsch's visit and the work he has
done and is doing remain convincing
proof thereof"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL,

For Congressman, 18th district
II. C. VANVOORHIS, OK Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-15
Examination Of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
Will be held In the Marietta High School Room,
on the second Saturday OF each month excepi
January, July and August
A. III. FARLOW, Barlow, Ohio
President Board OF School Examiners.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
LORD CRouER'S INrLlENcE.
From The New Penny Magazine.

From The New Penny Magazine.
one of the secrets If Lord Cromcr's success
has been that keen insight into character which
has SO greatly helped him in his choice of agents.
No master was ever better served. because none
has been at more pains to pick his men or has
given them. when he found he could trust them,
a frcer hand. Some OF our most promising pub
lie officials won their spurs in Egypt. The
present Governor Of the Cape, Sir Alfred Miner,
has a reputation only second to Lord CrumerS
within the last few months another. Mr.. Clinton
DawkinS, who las WOrthiy filled the same Office
as Miner. has been advanced to the post of
Financial Adviser to the NIcerov, place in
which Lord Cromer himself predecessor.
The Diplomatic service has been enriched 10y
many who graduated at the "British Agency
in Cairo 1t is an education to live under the
same roof with Lord Cromcr, as all his staff do.
in close daily intimacy with him, taking their
seats at his tables, privileged to hear his con-
versatiOn. his views and criticism on current
events his opinions of men and things. He
treats his assistants as his friends, requiring no
more from them than he gives hmSelf-thc
most strenuous eXertiOn-to the public service.
They must be thoroughly in earnest and eager
to do their best; he will accept nothing less; but
he gets IT, and with the most unSrudg ging, un-
swerving devotion to himself
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

geological that has been offered in support Of
that notion is large. Professor Osborn says:
II. O. Forbes made the first strong plea for
this continent which he proposed u call Anti
pOdea- The contributions to the Antarctic theory
have since become numerous that only a few
can be mentioneI-thOse Of Forbes and Milne
Edwards from the consideration Of the birds,
Beddard, from the study of worms and other
Invertebrates; Moore, from the study Of the
flora Of South Africa; Spencer, from the study
Of the fauna Of Australia; Ameghino, Hatcher
and Ortman, from the studies and collections
of vertebrate and nVertebrate fossils in Pata-
gonia, not yet fully published. ana Mercerat,
from the discovery Of an Australian fossil reptile
recently found in South America
From these and many other sources has been
brought forth the body OF testimony which
draws US irresistiby TO the conclusion that
there Antarctic continent al various
times connecting South America South Africa,
Australia and New-Zealand. Such ccnncc-
tion supports Huxleys conception announced
in 1868 that the geological regions were mainly
upon lines of latitude, rather than as suggested
by the present confguration of the earth upon
lines Of longitude. With the theoretical eeVa-
ton Of this submerged continent, which may
be called the Antarctic region, so as to connect
g-ogra phical distribution may be accounted for
without such elevation we are still met by many
insuperable difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

that these countries We're once connected more
closely than now, for a longer or shorter inter
val by land that is now submerged. The second
called NeOgsea. The third, Notog@a, comprises
Australia, NewZealand and the adjacent ISL
ands.
Professor Osborn remarked that the following
law Of evolution had been observed by biologists:
IAN isolated region, if sufficiently large and
varied in its topography, soil, climate and vege-
tation, viii give rise TO a diversified develop
ment, according to the law of adaptive radia-
ton from primitive and central types Branches
vantage of every possible opportunity to obtain
food" Thus in the broadest and most varied
of the three divisions of the globe just men
toned, Arctogaa, fourteen different orders of
animals had appeared. In South America four
orders had developed from primitive members of
certain of the foregoing. and in Australia two
orders had been cut off from their ancestral
home by the one of these the much
varied type of Marsupials. Thus it appears that
some orders and families remained almost sta
tionary, and others migrated and intermigrated
extensively.
For a time the paleontologists puzzled
by evidences of immigration in South America,
Australia and Africa from regions now rem
solution of the problems thus afforded was
found in the hypothesis Of an Antarctic continent
that was once so extensive as to be connected
with two three of the countries in question.
The amount of testimony. botanical well as
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
ARUSII AROUNDTHE WORLD
ITINERARY OF y PARTY CALCULATED
FOR SIXTY SIX DAYS.

Among the passengers on board the train
which left the Grand Central Station at 80 p.
IN. on February II was party of tourists who
had before them one of those interesting tours
which are becoming more popular every year
with people anxious to reduce the around the
world" record. The tourists in question were
intent ON making tn" trip quickly. but not TO
the exclusion of sight seeing and tour has
been arranged 10y which they will be enabled to
much in China and Japan to spend a day
at the Paris Exposition and day in London
and stiil make the "Trip around the world" as
II Is known. IN sINty-sIN days. counting the days
OF departure ana arrival.
The travellers reached Chicago on February
-, and made close connections via ST Paul %
tho Canadian Pacific Railroad for Vancouver.
where they viii arrive tomorrow in time to
embark thu steamer Empress Of China If
all goes we'll III" ship will arrive at Yokohama
ON March - and will remain there one day and
then proceed. calling at Kobe and Nauasaki,
where stops viii bc made long enough To- allow
tho passengers to see all noteworthy parts If
the places. The steamer viii leave the last
Japanese port on March lG and arrive at Shanc-
hal st Patricks Day. The next stopping
place will be Hong Kong on March 20 where
a stop OF one day will be made. Thence the
party viii 60 by North German Lloyd steamer
to Singapore. which port will be reached on
Z
stopping place Will be Colombo. where If the
programme is carried out successfully. a land
ing vii! be made on April |. Seven days later
Aden will be- reached, and ION April H." said
| one Of the party. we shall be in the Suez Canal
which is pretty nearly home"
Port Said will be reached on April - and on
April I6 the tourists will rest a day at Naples
From ther" the trip is by way of Rome. Genoa
and the Mont Cenis Tunnel to Paris and from
! there. after as much of the Exposition ana the
! city can be seen in little more than twenty
! four hours has been done" the globe trottrrs
will go to London for day and thence by express
! train to Southampton, where they hope To- en-
| bark the Furst bismarck which is booked
! to arrive in New York early April -.
The whole trip" said Cooks agent will take
| from the afternoon of February II to the morn
ing Of April 21-siXty-siX days in all. which con-
| sidering the time allowed for rest and sight see
Ing Is pretty good time for around the world
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
,NIMAL RELATIONSHIPS.
-,prHI1s INTO THE LINEAGE OF
CERTAIN FOSSILS.
.orrssoR OSBORN DISCUSSES THEIR DIsTuBt
r1ox II EUROPE AND AMERIcA-A SUIT
ABLE TIME SCALE.

enthusiastic American who wants to dem
t.a+a his derivation from Revolutionary
,. ~ original Knickerbockers viii spend
s' Of tine and take no end Of trouble TO
s'-a The desired evidence. But the naturalist
.aels 10 establish the line by which certain
W. of animals nave descended has on his
moro colossal task. One pushes his in
H1- hack for a century or two; the other
W. g,-b millions Of years. The genealogist, if
'.assf,1l at all finds specific dates when his
S4 or less distinguished progentor or the
~, n a collateral branch landed, or was
~. 70 Office or died. But the zooiogist con-
&C. a very different record. He finds fossil
o;,e Of specimens embedded in the rocks,
"a s be can determine their age only by noting
O. noeitior Of the rocks relative to other strata
-. hest that he can DO is to say that he found
- horse or camel or dinosaur in such and such
.or,nation But how shall he determine
,o+ber his horse or camel. or dinosaur is
a. or Younger than similar forms which are
.'-oo,-ared in another land half way around the
thaq A glimpse Of the difficulties encountered
> s,,ch an investigation and Of the headway
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
S4th thousand

"IN Red Rock we have, possibly, the
best story dealing with the American
civil war and the history of the South sub
sequcnt to that great struggle that has yet
been published Mr. Page knows bis subject
thoroughly, and he has dealt with it in a
mastery manner. 1t is altogether notable
book "-THt Speaker Q-ondon)
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE oUEENSBERRY MARQUIS1TE.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London ChrOncIe.
The rnarquisate Of Queensberry carried duke
dom with il in the seventeenth century, but the
dukedOn passed to the Dukes OF Buccleuch as
direct heirs under a special clause Of the patent,
and it has been said that If they had claimed
the narquisate that, too, would have gone TO
theu But they certainly could afford to be gen
croue seeing that the Duke Of BuCcleuCh is the
direct representative Of four dukedoms-Mon-
mouth Montague, Queensberry and Buccleuch.
Attainders have often been reversed, and II has
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
10Th thousand

1.-The piscatoral habit he has in the due
degree; and there is more than little OF the
peculiar Watoman charm OF freshness and
eavety-the unaffected Joy in the things OF
nature that form the setting, tn. sweet and
wholesome environment, Of th- anglers pur-
su;t in his pages Dr.. van Dykes
book is written in his pleasantcst and most
characteristic vein, and is sure Of its welcome.
The publishers have given it i com-ly setting
the illustrations forming tempting feature OF
the work. ."-1He DaL
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

MP ~ b III R c1I e az o = &gs

been thought that this might have been the case
with the Monmouth attainder. But there IS 4
distinction in the matter. Altalhu'iS nav ~ -,
reversed in the case of those who have aided
another in his effort to obtain IN" throne "tll
never in the case of who has taken part III
n rebellion with the object of getting the thf"h"
for oil
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
In Connection With
The De W1loughby Claim

457U THOUSAND. 12mo, $3.50
"Mrs Burnett has never written better than
in this story She has never dcineated char
actcr more delicately, more sympatheticaly,
her pathos has never been truer, her manner
more engaging. The book gives one the
impression OF having been written with great
and worthy care No writer, not the very
abest, who made point Of turning out, say,
three novels a year, could possibly have done
anything so good as Th- De WillouShby
Claim '"-ZHe Daily Chronicle Q-ondon.)
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
RED ROCK
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE

GfTW IH0USAND, illustrated by Cline
dinst. l2mo, Sl.50
ZONE cannot read this novel without being
deeply impressed with its sterling lit
elary beauties and its human interest as
story. It is tender, mellow and sweet; ex-
hang the flavor of all that is best and most
admirable in American life. Throughout
the whole book there is delightful atmos-
phe!c OF kindness and old-tme courtesy. =
The London Daily Mail
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
By HENRY VAN DYKE
2OTX TI/OE.SfND.

Beautifully illustrated. CT. 8vo, $500
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
MA~S L RI n RS EW OK ~
VI THREE NOUS BOOKS III
18th Thousand

1--WE have no hesitation in saying that
Mrs Burnett's new work is one of the most
moving novels Of the year. and contains
scenes Of most tender and peTyading sweet
ness. As is always the case in Mrs.
Burnett's best work, it is the lovab!eness Of
her characters which give su,h charm to her
pages, A fascinating and exceedingly at
tractivc novel. London D1iLr Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Beautifully illustrated CT. Svo, $500.
"There is much in his volume that is fresh,
humane, and charming. He has genuine
knowledge OF nature underneath his light and
graceful method Of writing. He possesses
delicate vein of humor, and the books that
have fostered his love OF the woods and
streams have never brought the air of the
library into his work, 'Fshcrman's
Luck in 4 word, is captivating and val
liable little book New York I1IbuHe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
FOREST RESERVES.

Yesterday something wss ssid about
the sdvisability Of having government
forest RI serves in New Mexico. The
question Is one of such vital import.
auce to this western country that 1t
will besr fuller discussion. The pop
ular opposition to the forest resei We
policy of the rational government
proceeds In nearly every instance
from ignorance OF what the reserva-
tlon Of . forest by government really
means.
There are two. main reasons why
crest reser yes are being made In Diff
ferent parts OF the country. One 10 to
conserve the regular flow Of the
rivers and streams, and the perpetulty
of the springs At sheir sources. The
other lie to ave The timber from total
dessru ctiop, ard gradually to educate
the pc ople up so q true appreciation Of
the ommon sense of practical forestry
the treatment OF timber Is any other
Drop, and the blocking out OF the work
Of numbering co as 70 promote new
growth and maiItsln q perpetual sup
ply of timber.
There are thirty seven forest re-
scr yes In the country At present, bsv-
ing a total area of some 10000 square
miles. They comprise most Of tt
large areas Of forest still owned by the
national government, and contain the
sources of many impor tant streams and
rivers, which are necessary In most
ca ,es for irriRatipR purposes. Con-
ira y TO the popular idea, these LAT d.
are MT withheld from use. They IRE
merely reserved from sale and settle
ment, in.order shat their usefulness
may be open to all the people Of the
section and tha, IL may not be impaired
Or destroyed.
There are no hard restrictions placed
upon the use of the timber of the re-
serves. 1t lie true that in certain re-
gions where the timber is young and
sparse cutting is not allowed. But In
most reserves numbering 10 permitted,
provided it is carried on with cue re-
gard t, the rules concerning the mir
imum ola and the removal of un-
dersro stl and cuttings SO 80 to
prevent fires and permit the ssplings
to tur
The forest reserve administration Is
under the gen eral lard Office. One Of
the chief dutie, Of the supervisors
and rangers 10 10 prevent and extin-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

SNOWMAN JIMMIE JONES speaks
"Wslk up, gentlemen, and &c e
the great democratic hippodrome
and the only Bryan constructor ever
born in Q state of mind; the special,
particular kernel Of the whole show;
the older he gets the narrower be IL
and the longer and thinner he spins
himself out; come in and hear him
yearn for freedom; he'd swallow all
Canada and Mexico II he could, but be
gage st the thought OF . dsrkey or .
semi-darkey or anything but q light
blonds; see him do his unparalleled
feat of whirlinR himself round In q ten.
foot Circle faster than the eye can
follow or q p~inny-vheel car mimic;
walk up, gentlemen; show your quar-
ters-theyrl all be his IL he can man
age It,"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

might be thought hat a list Of these
commodities would be prosaic and
common place. Not 20. 90 the con-
trary, IL Is highly Interesting, and,t to
the thoughtful man, more than sug-
Restive. In that collection you may
find corn meal yellow and white),
pearl hominy, hulled corn, cream OF
maize, granulsted corn meal, canned
green corn, canned hulled coru, mafz-
era, samp, degerminated samp. cream
meal, self-risipR pancake flour, quick
malt, brewers grits, husks for mat
tresses, celluloss made OF pith Tor
packing the cofer-6ams of battle shfpF,
paper stock prepared from shells OF
she corn stalk, deg erminated bre wers'
meal, Bourbon whiskey, alcohol, bolt
ed corn meal. hulled corn meal, feed
of ground corn blades and stalks and
cobs. varnish, cob pipes, lager beer,
fancy table syrup. pop corn, table
grits. British gum, sslves, laundry
starch, table starch, frumensum, asked
hominy, gum paste. corr oil, vulcan
lied corn oil. oil cake, grape suga-,
gluten feed, glucose, confectioner's
crystal glucose, and copfecsioner's
paste.
Many OF these by-products in turn
give rise 10 second series OF most
interesting product-. For example.
COTh Olis voAcobiLCos iot " VIC ooeAo "
. substitute for rubber. This sub
s~titute, compounded with 60 per cent
rubber is used In the man.
ufacture of sheet rubber boots, linole-
um, wheel-tires. blankets, and other
articles. Crude corn oil has been used
ir the manufacture of toilet sosp. 10
the rectiied form It is ss clear "a
alcohol. and is then used as the base of
a substitute for olive oil. The porosity
of the cornstalk pith adapts it for
between the walls OF battle
chi pc 80 shat II the armor Is penetrated
pith swells and automatically
thu leak. II also has pa culiar
properties which render IL OF value In
fabrication OF fine paper, varpish,
films, imitation silks, and gun cotton
and other explosives.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

guish fires. The beneficial effects of
the forestry policy Is at last coming to
be generally recognized, even In the
west, where at first there was bitter
opposition. The people are beginning
to realize that the reserves are for
their benefit and that of their children,
who are protected against the grasping
lum herman who cares not for the
coming years II he gets his cut of trees
this year.
One of the greatest objections that
are heard against the forest reserves
In this arid belt is that OF b sheep
raisers, Who claim that the eheep in
dustry would be ruined IL the forest
tracts In she high country we're with
drawn from use o grazing purposes.
IL has not yet been determined whether
sheep and cattle destroy the forests to
an extent to Justify their exclusion. Il
mig ht be that by setting aside certain
tracts for grazing and reserving others,
alternating in such q way rs TO permit
the young ssplings to obtain . fair
growth, the forests might be o.
served and the stock industry flourish
at the same time.
1t is the common belief that the forest
reserves are not subject 10 the land
laws. This 10 q mistake. Prospecting
may be carried on In the reserves with
out restriction, aud the same laws
apply TO mining claims as apply out
side Of the reserves.
This whole question is one that o
Germs more Than the people OF q county
or DISTRICT. Il concerns the whole
people, and should be met and discus
sed In . spirlt of fairness and justice to
ell interests involved. In view OF the
splendid work hat has been accom-
plishsd in this direction by the govern
it certainly appears TO be bad
for a political convection TO take
euch a stsnd As did the New Mexico
territorial convention of the republic
ans the other day.