davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
B. & 0. S-W. RY



Trains Arrive at and Depart m Unto
Station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DKPAR,
. 3 II m--Athens, Chiilicothe, III 4OpE
Cincinnati Louisville,
81 Louis and all poll ts
West, South and s.west
.12 % p m-Belpre, Athens, Chill 90
s1sp m-Beipre, Athens, Chill {. 0 aoaE
. S3 IN licothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville, ST. Louis
only and all points west aud
.1s 80 p m Belpre, Parkersburp II o5pn
Chfllicothe, Cincinnati
and way stations.
'' burg, dhiliicothe, Rfsi ne rters. ois. sop@
cinnati, Louisville, ST.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
4 8 30 m-Parkersburg and Beipre Loca
~ EASTWARD.
~ O5 p m-Belpre, Parkersburg, Is 90 .,
Salem, Corn wallis.
snn Clark, X, burg, ,g, Grafton,
a2 80 p -Belpre, Parkersburg, II O6 IN
SrI,, SSraIi,tsn, Wsshingtol,e
Ia and New York.
la m-Parkersburg, wash D 100 III
intton, b al tfmore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York
10 Id p m--Parkersburg, Wash. I'll 40 n
ington, Baltimore Phil.
adepbia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
~'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Part
crsbuIg
For through tickets to all points In the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de-
taiieu information as to rates. routes, sleeping
accommodations ETC., please call on CT
@. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta. O.
J. n. BROWN, Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
cincinnati, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
kaiser In an Automobile.

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Emperor William
Wednesday began riding in an auto
mobile.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

Our offerings for this week are ex-
ceptional In point Of quality and prices.
Wide awake buying makes possible
these extraordinary values. In the
special departments mentioned below,
pointers by which you can judge the
magnificent values throughout the
store. ta
TFr ~ ... ...
organdies. Lawns, P. KS. and Ducks
at 71sc. 1Oc and 12c yard.
Zephyr Gingham at 6A and SC yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
And Some
Say These
ARE
Dull Days.

We don't see it. Depart
ment managers are in
structed to keep every
corner of the store alive
by Offering values and
goods that will catch the
shopper. A store full Of
good goods is now ready
for these shoppers who
know that this is bargain
harvest time. Bargain is
the only term that suits
these items.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

TIME CARD IN EFrHcr DEC. md, lsys

AnTrains Daily except Sunday. y
Nos. 20 and u make close connections
tanesville with the b. i U. and Pan Hart
srsins for Columbus, Chicago and the WsAs,
). HOPE SUCD8, General Manager.
Z. Y. HARRISON. tieneral PassensurAst.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

Special sale OF Millinery Goods now
going on at the Zee Hive. 1853 Front
atrSet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

ParIor and Sleeping Gar
Route.
Toledo 4 Ohio Central Ext'r,
Hea' r. R.
Time Liable " greet MAY. 40. {, 90,
Gentrai Standard Time. *
NORTH BOUND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

EU-DR. Il. y. WARD. Dentist. once In
Union Block, over Charles Biume's JeWaIry
store. Front street, below Putnam.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
BIG 49 SENT sa,sT SaisFs' SA5F sf

Lots of pretty Dress Goods at 6A, 10,
15 and 25c
All our stock of waists that were 70,
Soc. 90 and s1.25 are closing out at
49c this week.
lss
The nobbiest ladies' neck wear in the
city at cut prices, &c to S5c; were 20 TO
$3.50. iiss1 r.
New style hemissette and collar at
35c; worth 75c.
A new line of ladies walking hats at
very low prices; 30, 90, 75c, SlOO and
$1.25.
Belts at 1Oc to 35c; worth 25 to 75c.
A fine silk umbrella at $l.9S, regular
price $500.
Summer silks, only 19c to close. Blue
lavender, green and lemon colors.
See the new Fall Plaids in the Dress
Goods.
Clothing and Hats at prices that will
make 20 per cent discount from regular
prices look BIG!
See our layout of Hats at 19c Com
pare them with others at soc.
Trunks and ValiseS.
We make the lowest prices on these
goods; always good stock to select
from.
A special line of cloth window shades
at 25c, full trimmed, most popular col
orings.
We have the greatest bargains in
Lace Curtains. Our buyers sent them.
Don't you need some
Our stock OF floor mating cant be
beat in the city for style, quality and
prices. Try us.
This isn't the season Of the year to
sell much Wall Paper, but ours is going
out fast. The great bargains We are
making this month is doing 1t.
We have so many special bargains
this week. we haven't room to tell
about them. They are so fetching we
invite you to see them.
We sell quantities of Granite Ware
and Tin Ware and the prices are below
any other stores. Ii will pay you TO
examine them and get prices.
The brightest, eleanest and most up
to-date grocery department in the city;
pure, fresh and appetizing; prices low
er. That is the way We sell. Not as
low but lower. You can save money by
looking our stock over. Everything a
bargain at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

Editor Leader-Please announce that
Jesse B. Sharp, of the Fifth ward, will
be a candidate for Infirmary Director,
subject to the Republican Convention
of Washington county, to be held Aug.
2S. He has been worker and voter
for the party ever since the party was
born. CITIZEN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.

Editor Leader-Please announce
that | will be candidate for Infirmary
Director of Washington county, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
JAMES A. PATTON,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

Zephyr Gingham at ga and SC yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHERIFF..

Editor Leader-Will you please say
to the people OF Washington county
that the undersigned will be a candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to the will of
the Republican. county convention.
~ ~ CHART ES pApE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Editor-Please announce that l
shall be a candidate at the approach
ing Republican County Convention for
denomination to the Office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney. ]. C. Brennan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-24

Editor Leader--Ploase announce that
will be a candidate for re-nomina-
tlon for Commissioner of Washington
county, subject to the Republican
County Convention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
A Would Be Swindler.

RED OAK, Ia, Oct. 27.-He called
himself S. S. Shaft of Falls City, Neb.
He decided to buy a farm, a real estate
firm here sold him one. He wrote a
check fer $500 on a Falls City bank, to
bind the bargain. Then he tried tC
borrow small sums Of money. He did
not succeed and departed before reply
was received from Falls City that the
check was worthless. The sheriff trac-
ed him as far as Hamburg, thirty-nine
miles south of here. He is about 10
years old, weighs about 135 pounds and
one front tooth is gone.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
AGREE ON THE ADVANCE.
Companies With Few Exceptions Grant
Ten Per Cent Advance.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 29.-All
the coal companies in the Wyoming
valley, with a few exceptions, have now
posted notices granting their EN-
ployes the 10 per cent increase asked
for by the Scranton convention. The
exceptions are a few individual oper-
ators who do not employ many hands.
But it is said that when the men en-
ployed at these collieries report for
work tomorrow they will be told they
will receive the same wages paid by
other companies. The Kingston Coal
company had notices posted today
granting the increase. This company
employs 1900 men and was the last
of the individual concerns in the vallee
to grant the increase. The officials of
the S~usquehanna company had a con-
ference with their employees Saturday
and agreed to pay them the advance.
President Mitchell and the members
of the mining board visited visited
Pittston today. They were received
enthusiastically. Addresses were made
by President Mitchell, Fred A-lcher
and others. President Mitchell told
the men to all go to work tomorrow,
He also congratulated them On their
behavior during the strike.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
FILIPIN0S GROW BOLD
Insurgents Make Fi2rcs Attacks Under
Lead of White Officers.
FIGHT OF CAPTAIN BEIGLER'S MEN
gagement Lasting Two Hours-Desert-
er Threatens Former Comrades-Hard
March by Gen. Halls Force.

MANILA, Oct. 29.-While scouting
tieth and Twenty-eighth regiments
under Captain Beigler were attacked
by 400 insurgents armed with rifles
under the command of a white man
whose nationality is not known to the
Americans. The insurgents for the
most part were intrenched. After a
heroic fight Captain Beigler drove off
the enemy, killing more han seventy
five. The fight lasted for owe two
hours. Captain Beigler and three pri-
Yates were slightly wounded and two
Of the Americans were killed.
An engagement took place between
detachments of the Third cavalry and
the Thirty-third volunteer infantry,
numbering sixty, and a force of insur-
gents, including rifiemen and 1000 bo-
lomen. The fighting was desperate.
Finally under the pressure of over
whelming numbers the Americans were
compelled to retire to Narvican.
Lieutenant George l.. Febiger and
four prlvates were killed, nine wound
ed and four missing. Twenty-Five
uOlStS dlo lllSSiuS. "A uullUt VI
transfers were captured by the insur-
gents, but were subsequently released.
The enemy's loss is estimated at $50.
A civilian launch towing a barge load
ed with merchandise near Arayat vas
attacked by a force Of $50 insurgents
under David Fagin, a desterer from the
Twenty-fourth infantry. The Ameri-
can troops on hearing the firing turned
out in force before the boat could be
looted and captured.
Fagin, who holds the rank of gen
eral among the insurgents, has sworn
special enmity against his former com-
panions. Of the twenty men he cap
tured a month ago seven have returned,
n was killed in a fight, his body be-
ing horribly mutilated. Fagin sends
messages to his former companions
threatening them with violence if they
become his prisoners. 1t was Fagln's
men who captured Lieutenant Freder-
ick w. Alstaetter, who is still q pris-
Oner.
General Halls expedition, with a
force of nearly 800 men, through the
mountains to Blngangon, province of
Infanta, in pursuit Of the insurgent
General Giles, although it discovered
no trace Of the enemy encountered
great hardships on the march. Twenty
Cnlnese porters died and forty men
were sent to the hospital. After sta
tioning a garrison of $50 men in Bin
angonan and visiting Polalillo island,
off the coast Of Infanta province, Gen
eral Hale and the rest Of his forces
embarked there Oh the transport Gar
ronse
Reports from General Young's dis
trict show q daily increase of insur-
gents there, owing to the fact that
recruits are going thither from the
towns.
While q detail of the Thirty-third
volunteer infantry was returning from
Bangued on RATS it was fired upon by
insurgents, Sergeant Berdstaller being
killed and two privates wounded.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
REPORT BOXERS ACTIVE.
Stories of sufrerings of Missionaries Gem 9
from Chens Teng Flu.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Chinese i'm
zroglio is in a state of %quictude. Ad-
vices from Pao Ting Flu give harrow
ing stories of the suffering of the mis-
sionaries ct the hands Of the Boxers,
and it is reported that ten missionaries
are at Cheng Teng Flu.
The Times correspondent at Pao
Ting Flu says the Boxers declare the
provincial treasurer has ordered then;
to kill all foreigners. He allowed elev-
en- to be massacred.
DR.. Morrison, wiring to the Times
from Pekin, under date of October rs,
says:
1.-The foreign ministers in confer
enc today decided to add the name OF
Prince vi and Wing Men to those CT
the seven officers who execution France
has demanded"
1t is said the commander Of the allied
troops at Pao Ting Flu has arrested The
provincial treasurer, who was chiefly
responsible for the ill treatment of the
rescued missionaries.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Express claims to have au-
thority for the statement that when
peace is restored Russia will hand back
to it's owners the railway from Tong
Ku to Niu Chwang.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
WANTS THE LAW CHANGED.
Form for an Incorporation Act for Cities
Wanted.


FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 29.-Nayor
Fred Vaughan of this city has sent
letters to the mayor of Nebraska City,
Beatrice. Grand Island, Hastings and
Kearney, urging that delegates be
named to meet with a delegate from
Fremont at some place to be desig-
mated later, and attempt to draw up
a form for an incorporation act for
cities between 5000 and $1,000. This
is to be presented at the next meeting
of the legislature for action. In the
case of Foxworthy against the city of
Hastings, which was carried to the SUI
preme court last spring and the law
declared unconstitutional, cities of
this class are thrown back under the
general law governing cities between
1000 and $4,000. Since a motion for
a ~rehearing of the case has been de-
MED, Mayor Vaughan feels that some
conclusions should be reached prior to
the meeting of the legislature which
will be satisfactory to all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
woman surrare Association.

BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 27.-The Nebras-
ka Woman Suffrage association closed
its annual convention here after a two
days session. Inc meetings were well
attended. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Miss Mary G. Hay OF New York,
president and organizer of the national
association, were present. The pres
ident of the state association, Mrs.
Mar Smith Hayward, and t~hirty-two
delegates were present, besides a num-
Der of members who were in attend
ance from different parts of the state.
Inc state officers elected for the next
year are: President, Mrs. Clara A.
Young of Broken Bow; vice president,
Mrs. Amanda j.. Marble, of Table Rock;
corresponding secretary, Miss Nellie
Taylor or Broke Bow; recording sec
retar, Mrs. Ida L. DEM of Tekamah;
treasurer, Mrs. George Sutherland, OF
Blair.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Il Talks Submission.

ROME, Oct. 29.-The Pekin CORE
%spondent of the Messagero cables the
report of an interview with Ii Hung
Chang, in which the latter said Chi
ma would have to submit to punish
ment soon for the grave faults of a
few thousand rebels. Now that peace
is almost concluded he hoped the
powers would appreciate China's de-
sire to give just satisfaction and
would withdraw their troops as soon
as possible. Earl Ii spoke enthusiast
tically of the resumption of CONNER
cial relation. The impression of the
correspondent is that LII is fully aware
of the disagreement among the powers
and this constitutes his strength.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Roosevelt Helms a Church.

LINCOLN, ,Neb., Oct. 29.-With
money donated by Governor Roosevelt,
Rev. Father Reade of this city has
purchased a heavy silver fruit bowl,
which will be ratified at 10 cents a
chance at a bazar for the benefit of
st. Teresa's pro-cathedral. Father
Reade received the check from Gov
ernor Roosevelt with instructions to
use it for purchasing any desirable
article for the fair. Father Reade ex-
plains that the donation was made be-
cause of personal friendship, he hay-
ing been intimately associated with
Governor Roosevelt in New York.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Cast-On

Three soubrettes entered a fashion
able New York dry goods store wear
ing gowns that attracted the attention
of clerks and customers. A knowing
saleswoman remarked, soto voce: "All
from Sixth avenue, near Forty-second
street. House up there that deals in
cast-off clo.hing of the rich. Many
wealthy women have poor relations in
distant cities and in the country to
whom they hand down all their dresses
and underwear, but some of the swell
est in town sell what they get tired of,
thus increasing their pin money. The
dresses those soUbrettes have on didn't
cost less than 5000 apiece, and they
were not worn more than twice or
three times by their original owners
These girls bought them for about $12
each"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Appeals on Novel Grounds.

LINCOLN, Oct. 29.-Fred Parsons,
recently convicted in Lancaster county
on the charge of selling liquor wl.nout
a license and fined $500, has appealed
to the supreme court on rather novel
grounds. He operates a billiard par
lor at Sprague. The evidence in the
trial showed that he had in his pos
session a quantity of intoxicating
liquor. He contends the law under
which he was convicted is unconstitu-
tional for the reason that it makes the
possession of any of said liquor pre-
sumptive evidence of his guilt and
throws upon the defendant the burden
of proving his innocence"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
More Help is Needed,

LINCOLN, Oct. 27.-Riordan of this
city, one of the persons whose property
was destroyed in the Galveston disas-
ter, has returned to his home still suf-
fering from injuries received, but suf-
ficiently recovered to make the trip
alone. He had been in a hospital sew
eral weeks before leaving Texas. He
Jays that fully 1000 houses were to-
tally destroyed and thinks that at least
$4,000 persisted. There is still great
need of assistance in the outside world
he says, both in money and clothing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Suicide by

WISNER, Neb., Oct. 29.-Coroner
Riley was called out to Dietrich Clat-
tenhof's, about four miles northeast
of Wisner, to hold an inquest upon
the body of Fred LANCE, a German
about 35 years old. Lange had been
staying with Mr.. Clattenhoff for some
time and they had missed him. Mr..
Clattenhoff went out to do the chores
and found him hanging dead in the
corn crib and granary. Lange was j
single man and had no relatives in
this country. He had been in poor
health for some time and left a note
stating that he was tired of life and
directed that Mr.. C~lattenhoff should
have $500 of his money, the balance,
of which he has quite a sum, should
be sent to his brother in Germany.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Farmers Narrow Escape.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 81
While crossing the Union Pacific tracks
on Sycamore street Lawrence Lee
of Cameron township was run into
and barely escaped with his life. He
was driving a span of horses attached
to a lumber wagon and when half way
across the tracks freight engine No.
625 struck the wagon between the
front and hind wheels, completely de-
molishing it and throwing the driver
some twenty feet distant. He was
considerably bruised, but not seriously
hurt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Dufneld Charged with Robbery.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Oct. IL
Sunday at about the noon hour the
store of Ole Oleson, grocery, was en-
tered by breaking the ear cellar door
and a number of things taken, among
which was a fountain pen and gold
chain. Papers were made out for the
ARREST OF vIctor Duffield, a young man
who has made this his home for a num-
Der of years. Duffield was notified OF
what the constable was doing and LEFT
"ut Us captured ana jailed at
Auburn, md the things found in his
to.a>os.uu. ne Was brought here and
tried before the police judge and
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $500.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Alvord Not Caught.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Bank Teller
Alvord is still at large, but the bank
officials and police believe his appre-
hension is only a question Of a little
while.
Vice President Hine of the First
National bank, in which AIvord made
his Justification, said today that AL
words crime was first suspected by
a young clerk, who saw him making
erasure on a clearing house sheet.
The clerk incidentally mentioned the
incident to the assistant cashier, who
started the investigation which
brought about the disclosure.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Ips,pity Dodge a Failure.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. &C.
Elmer Holmes, who was arrested by
the Burlington detectives from Omaha
on the charge of having stolen brass
from the company at this place, did
not make his pretended insanity dodge
work. 1t seems the other prisoners
divided their meals with Holmes and
claimed that he was not eating any
thing for q few days, until Deputy
Sheriff J.. D. Mcbride caught them. in
the act. In the morning he inform
ed Holmes that he must ask him OF
de desired anything to eat. At noon
he did so and was given his dinner.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Ordered to the PhiIinDInes.

OMAHA, Oct. 27.-Dr. Horace Lud-
ington, clerk in the quartermaster's
department Of the Department of the
Missouri, and his son. Dr.. Paul Lud-
ington, acting assistant surgeon, u.
S. A, have been ordered temporarily 10
Manila. Or. Horace Ludington left
for New York, stopping en- route to
visit friends at Washington, and will
sail from the port of New York No
vember 10 on the transport Fitzpatrick.
He expects tc remain in the Philippines
ABOUT TOUR months. Dr.. Ludington is
n of the Oldest clerks in the depart
ment, having been at the headquarters
for twenty-five years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
His Service Is Ended.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 90
Rev. Henry Russe1l-Pritchard, the
eldest Christian minister in the Unit
ed States, died suddenly at Chester
field, Ind. MI. Pritchard was born
near Georgetown, KY, in January,
1919. In 1929 he moved to Newport,
KY, where he remained until he was
81 years of age. He united with the
Methodist church when a young man,
and remained a member until 1910,
when he became a member of the
Christian church. He had lived in In
dianapolis since 1854. He was the in
innate associate of Alexander Camp
bell. =.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
BREAK A POSTOffiCE SAFE.
A Store at Elkhorn Robbed of Many
stamps.

Stamps.
ELKHORN, Neb., Oct. 27.-The gen.
eral merchandise store of Charles
Witte was entered by burglars. Mr..
Wittee is postmaster and the postof'
flee is in the store.
The safe was blown and $50 In
stamps taken. This cover the postofice
loss. In the safe was Mr.. Wits prl-
vate collection of old and foreign coins
valued at $209, a half dozen watch
chains and notes for $4,000. These
also were stolen.
The robbers entered the store by
prying open the rear door. They
knocked the knob off the safe and put
the explosive in the hole. The door
of the safe was broken into several
pieces.
1t is supposed thai the burglars left
town on the railroad track for a tin
boz winch had been in the safe was
found there.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Fears from Yellow Fever.

HAAVNA, Oct. 29.-The continu-
ance of yellow fever in Havana has
greatly depressed all business inter
ests, and the fear that the city and
island will fail to get the regular pro-
portion of winter tourists is adding to
the misery of the merchants.
There is no denying that the fever
is much more severe this season than
last, and that the percentage of Amer
lean victims is greater than eve be-
fore. Everything possible is being
done to relieve the situation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-11-02
Woman Cuts Her Throat.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 29.-Mrs. M.
Luthans, the wife of a we'll known
farmer of this county, residing three
miles southeast of Scribner, in this
county, attempted to commit suicide
and now lies at the point of death.
Mrs. Luthans has been in poor health
for some time, suffering from despond-
ency and partial arrangement. She
was found with her. thoat cut from
ear to ear and near her was the bloody
knife with which the deed was evil
IDENTIFY done. She cannot live.