davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers ce7tif-
cate will be held in the Third ward
school building in Wellington, KAN, on
Monday and Tuesday, July and and ,rI,
beginning at s O'Clock sharp, on each
morning. Applicants should supply
themselves with knife, eraser and pen
cils. All persons without certificates,
who expect to teach in this county, this
year, should present themselves at this
examination as no temporary examina-
tons will be given except to persons
who, on account OF sickness are prevent
ed from attending the regular examina-
ton. School boards are requested to
employ no teacher on the prospect of a
temporary certificate as no such certif-
cate will be issued, except as stated
above. w. NJ. MASSEY,
County Superintendent.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Skim.Mllk-CalYes.

Bulletin No. 81 of the Kansas Experi.
ment Station, Manhattan, gives the re-
suits OF experiments in raising skim
milk calves. Calves fed skiml-milk
gained ~ to pounds a day until
weaned, at six months of age. The
calves were in good condition to 90 into
the feed lot when weaned, and at that
time the Station was offered S7oto s21
each for the steers.
From weaving to one year of age the
steers made an average gain Of LSo.
pounds each per day.
Tests were made with skim-milk from
the hard separator and from the cream
cry and with various kinds of grain.
The best results were obtained bv feed
ing Kahr-corn meal and skim-milk-
Kahr-corn meal seemed to be adapted by
nature to be fed with skim-milk, the two
together producing good gains and
thrifty appearsnce.
This bulletin will be sent free to any
reaident of Kansas who writes to the
Station for it, and should be in the hands
,of each OF the $1,000 Kansas farmers
engaged in dairying.
1t is illustrated with six cuts made
fTom photographs of the calves fed SKIM
milk and shows that with the feed and
care that can be given on any Kansas
farm, calves can be fed skim-milk and
Kaar-corn and gain well and be in good
condition for the breeder or feeder.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Journeys Around the Earth.

The time required for a journey
around the earth by man. walking
day and night, without resting, would
be 42S days; an express train, 40 days:
sound, at d medium temperature, s2h
hours; a cannon ball, 2l% hours; light,
little over one-ienih Of a second, and
electricity passing over a copper wire,
a little under one-tenth Of a second.-,
Cbiraoo Trihrup
People's voice., 1900-06-28
SoIHierS In n Panic.

All armies are liable to night scares,
which, at times, almost amount TO q
panic. On one occasion a British regi-
ment in India, marching over the
ghauts on its return from maneuvefs
at Chinchwud, was thrown into tom
porary confusion by the bolting Of q
couple of pack oxen laden with cooking
pota.
People's voice., 1900-06-28

Ii you own 10 wheat, and your Joy
for the lot of the farmer is sincere, if
will not ruffle you to learn that -four
has advanced 20 cents hundred The
local mills advanced the price Satur
day afternoon, and the retail dealers
put up the price this morning. The
20 cent advance is on the best grade
II flour, and all other grades are ad.
vanced accordingly.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
PICTURES OF VOLCANOES.
Some of the Difficulties Encountered
In PhOtOgrn These Won
ders While In Action.

AS things go these days, the pho
tographer is the man who is at the
front, whether It be at FL Caney, or
off MORO, or at Manila, and one has
but to make any danger worth while
TO find some one OF the amateur or pro-
fessional brethren taking it with his
camera, to hand it down as an imper-
ishable and indisputsble evidence Of
what man will risk and accomplish.
When it was reported in Honolulu
last summer, or rather when Honolu-
lu was enyeloped in a thick cloud of
smoke, it knew without any further
reporting that Mauna Loa was once
more on the rampage. And so it
turned out, the great volcano, through
new assures and vents and new
craters, was pouring out great masses
of lava, which made the eruption one
of the most striking of recent years.
When it was made known from the
island of Hawaii that the spectacle
was likely to prove unique, two par
ties started out from Honolulu for
the great mountain, accompanying
them being Mr.. Frank Dewey, a pho
tographer, who did not mind such
thing as danger in his desire to take
snap at full-fedged eruption on
the plank of Mauna Loa near the sum-
NIT.
The main outburst formed lake of
boiling lava 100 feet in diameter, from
which huge masses were thrown 400
feet in the air. From a breach in
the cone flood Of lava 40 fee4 wide
rushed down the mountain side at
rate OF 10 miles an hour. A dszen
vents near the great crater were
throwing lava in the air, which Gov
cred the surrounding territory with
thick coating gliding down and en-
veloped in thick smoke.
Lower down a new crater not 90
large as the upper lake threw great
masses OF lava and solid rocks In the
air weighing hundreds Of pounds.
While the onlookers were fascinated
at the sight, there was considerable
Danger, az on one occasion the wind
blew thick columns OF sulphurous
smoke toward the party when they
were on their way home. The runnllr
lava behind them prevented a retreat
and death from asphyxiation surely
threatened as the black cloud ad-
'anced In u menacing manner. Just
as 1t was about to cover them, a vio-
lent gust Of wind opened gap arches
like tunnel. Through this the ter.
riied tourists rushed and reached the
pure air on the other side in safety,
falling upon the ground exhausted
and overcome by their fearsoms expe.
rience.
They also suffered from hunger and
thirst, and IT was under these circum:
stances that Mr.. Dewey took the
views, his zeal causing him among
other things to lose his shoes, which
were burnt of his feet by the hot
lavas. However, he got back to Hon.
olulu safely, and was delighted at his
success in catching one of the small
cones in operation, as well as pho
tographing some older lava beds and
the solidifed rivers of lava of other
days.-Philadelphia Times.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Peoples Party Committee Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Peo-
pies Party County Central Committee in
Wellington, at the court house, on Sat-
uIday, July 9TH, at I:3o o'clock pm.
A full attendance is desired as we
have business Of Importance to transact.
IVAN D. ROGERS, Chairman.
ROBERT GILLIAN, Secretary.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Gard Of Thinks

Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Barner desire to
thank the many friends who came to
their aid with words of sympathy,
and who so kindly assisted in the last
sad ohces of death, when they were
called'upon to see their infant child pass
from this life to eternity, on Saturday Of
last week. Words can express their
thanks, but not the high regard in which
they VIII always hold those to whom this
card is addressed.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
A Confidence Man,

why do you call Jimpson a conf.
dence man?"
Because he's always taking people
aside and telling them his private af-
fairs under pledge Of secreey.-N. Y.
Jn1rnal
People's voice., 1900-06-28

was taken away. Those that were
intimate alone knew her worth and 10
Know her was to love her. Her body
now rests. Her spirit, herself the
livlng principle, is resting in the
activities OF the spirit realm.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Carefully Trained Hnr.e.

The Boer depends entirely on his
horse, which is often beautifully
trained, and stands unmatched bshana
him while he fires.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
A Pn,f nfna.n..

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, saws
ihat about the most dangerous place in
J time OF wer is to be on the board Of
trategy,
People's voice., 1900-06-28

History shows that ia his youth,
President Kruger was an outlander, a
refOrmer and Il raider.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
DIES FROM BEES STING.
Athlete Bitten Behind Ear by Insect
Succumbs to the Poison
Injected.

A victim of the sting of bee, Daniel
Stenman. died the other day in his
home at Paterson, n. j., after intense
suffering. Physicians say that the poi
son affected his heart. The fact that
he was an athlete, possessed of hardy
constitution, added interest to the
case. rare enough in itself. Steinman
went camping with his friends on fish
ing excursion a week ago. He had been
sleeping but short time one night
when he was heard to utter cry of
pain. He said bee had stung him be-
hind the ear and showed small red
blotch. After time the pain abated
and nothing more was thought of the
matter.
Steinman returned to his home, and
not until the following day was re-
currence of the pain, which increased
in intensity in spite of all efforts to
allay it by the usual household reme-
dies.
The physicians diagnosed the case as
blood poisoning. Every remedy known
to medical science was tried, but with
out avail
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
DEWEY'S AUTOMOBILE.
the Hero of Manila Bay An
noying Delay.

An automobile is no respecter of per-
sons, and sailing into mined harbor
may be a tame experience compared to
sitting on top of a cantankerous gaso-
line tank. Admiral Dewey went for a
ride with Capt. Bugher in n locomobile
the other afternoon at Bayport, L. 1.
About three miles from home the au-
tomobile baked, and the gasoline tank
was found to be empty, whereupon the
admiral went to the nearest house and
asked for some gasoline. The house
wife happened to have some for clean
ing purposes, and she gave it cheerful
ly. The tank was partially filled and
Dewey, without delay, made straight
for Oakdale farm, near Sayyiile, where
he is stopping.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Track fast. Six
furlongs; Gala Day, first; Peach. Sec
ond Pirate j.. third. Time. 1:14.
Four and one-half furlongs: Har-
ry Herendeen, first; Tenny Belle, sec
ond Shut Up. third. Time, "a 2-5.
Mile: La Goleta, first; Found, Sec
ond: Precursor, third. Time, 1880 2-5
Mile and three-quarters: Mint
Sauce, first; The Lady, second; Ser
rano, third. Time, 1853.
Eleven-siXteenths mile. Bessie
Macklin, first; May Beach, second;
Sly, third Time, 1:06 1-5.
Six furlongs: Light Ball, first;
Fondo, second; La DESTROYS, third
Time, Ills 1-5.
Mile and sixteenth: owensboro
first; Aloha IL, second; Area, third
Time, l: Al 3-5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

The French potache is only boy,
anywhere from to 16 years of age,
but he is at once high school boy, coll
legian and university student from the
beginning. In France unless a young
man has been potache he can all his
life be nothing except shop clerk or
a day laborer, He cannot be physi.
eian or a horse doctor or a chemists
clerk, a notary or full-fedged adj
yocate, an army officer, or even a
school-teacher, or responsible agent
of commerce, unless he has passed The
proper university examinations.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
AT NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. '9.-Morris Park
Six and one-half furlongs: Armor
first; West Baden, second; Draughts-
man, third Time, 1:24R
Mile: Sparrow Wing, first; Water
Cure, second; The Chamberlain, third
Time, 1:45.
Six furongs: Silver Dale, first;
TolemOn, second; Autolight, third
Time, 1:1OA.
Mile and sixteenth Greenock, first;
Wooster Boy, second, Time, 1:5O
Two starters.
Mile: Harry McCoun, first; Mill
stream, second; Liell Orleans, third
Time, 1;44A.
Mile: Raffealo, first; Duro second;
Herbert, third. Time, 1:43A
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
MONEY MARKET
Is Attracting the Attention Of the Country;
Great FinanCierS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 9.-The attention of
the financial world remained fixed to-
al money markets. All of the world S
great money centers are under careful
scrutiny to detect developments which
might throw light upon the outcome
of contest now being inaugurated for
the possession of the available money
supply. Speculative action was con-
siderably paralyzed, pending the solu-
tion Of these money market perpleX-
titles. The movement of prices was
narrow and unimportant.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct 9.-Track slow. Mile
and one-eighth: Waldock, first; Lin
den Ell, second; Celeste, third. Time
1:57h.
Mile: Imp, first; Kimmage, second;
Orlandine, third. Time, 1:44.
Five furlongs Downhearted, first;
Miss Golightly, second; Elsie, third
Time, 1O3.
Mile: Col. Gay. first; Deblase, sec,
ond; Jack Aide, third. Time, 1:44.
Five and one-half furlongs Cure
Gillock, first; Poyntz, second; Alone
third Time, 1:09.
Six furlongs: Eugene Wickes, first;
Captain Gaines, second; Maggie Davis
third. Time, 1:151a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
PRESEN rs /!

We wish to emphasize the word
PRESENTS aud define its true
meaning as it is employed in this
announcement. The principle
upon which we are building our
business is to Civ the most and
best quality for the lowest price.
or give our cuttnmers goods a
less, or the same prices prevailing
elsewhere and give PRESENTS
of value u'il.ty and beauty; such
being the case, proves that in
buying from Us either with the
presents or on The goods we sell
without giving presents mon
ey saving scheme, as IT give
greater values than can be pro
cured on the same goods bought
at other stores.
20 pieces of new style DRESS
GOODS, regular value, soc, roc. and
75c., going at soc. yard. Presents
given with Dress and Skirt Patterns.
80 pieces double width checks. plaids
and plain Dress Goods, good weight
and colorings, at bargain, with nice
presents with each pattern
Special Bargains in Crepons, in col
ors, Navy Blue, Green, Dark Brown,
Tan, Light Brown. Purple and Red
Elegant goods at $1.25 yard regular
$3.50 goods.
Homespuns. Broad Cloths. Covert
Cloths. fine French and English Suit
ings, in Black and Novelties, at bar
gain prices Nice presents given.
Special prices in L;aoa Taa'n Cloth
Goods, Napkins and Towels. Presents
in this department
Woolen Department now open.
Yarns, Flanel, Blankets and Skirts at
a bargain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
Three Days Fighting.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 9.-The Times
publishes the following from
Verdfort Orange River col
ony: The British column had
three days fighting from Oct. to Z,
inclusive, with Gen. Dewets command
of a thousand men and five guns The
Beers were dislodged and fled demor
slight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
THOMAS II. KELLY.

Mr. Thomas H. Kelly, of Cincinnati,
represented the alumni, ana made an
eloquent address. Mr. Kelly spoke Of
the changed conditions which prevail
since the days when the College was in
its inciplent condition. To the Presi-
dent he extended the most sincere and
hearty greetings on The part of the
alumni
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
HON CHAS. A. DANA.

Hon. Chas. A. Dana represented the
citizens of Marietta and spoke as fol
lows:
In speaking as a citizen CT Marietta
this evening | do not wish to be un-
derstoOd as one who observes any dis
iinction whatever between the genuine
friends of Marietta Collge and the
frinds of our city. Nor will | allow
myself, although | do not bear the
honor of degree from this institution,
to picture for a moment any condition
into which my lot may fall whereDy
Guild not count Marietta College upon
my own list of friends.
For dull indeed must he the mind
and sordid the ambition that would
top to draw the line of distinction at
the doors of the higher education. In
the language of a famous orator, 1T is
natural for man to indulge in the il
lusions of hope" The human heart,
the human mind constantly go out in
the desire for better conditions. Am
bition comes with knowledge, and we
are continually actuaJed by the
Thought of leaving to our children a
brighter heritage than was our own,
and we trust tonight that these halls
will assist in providing these glories
lor the generations that are to come.
This occasion marks a new epoch in
the history of our College. and wish
to extend to President Perry the
heartfelt welcome of the plain bust
ness citizens of our community, of the
men who feel amid their daily toll and
peIpleXities that we have an inspira-
tion in our midst that points to a
higher goal than can be measured by
dollars and cents.
You will pardon me if in the closing
hours Of the present century | call to
mind the cycles of time that enfod
our own local history. For the hist
ory of Marietta College is the history
of Marietta, and the history of Mari
eta is the story of her own citizen
ship. The men who founded here a
state threw open the doors to learning
and made religious and political toler-
alton possible Their organic law call
ed for the public school, anG the men
who took up their work and founded
this College siXty-five years ago were
business citizens of Marietta As a
boy in this school, | never looked up
no the portraits of its benefactors up
on the walls of the library without a
keen sense of admiration. For to find
their monument like Sir Christopher
Wren's, we needed but to look around
us
would not now for a moment de-
tract from the credit due to any mar
who assisted in the opening and main
tanning of Marietta College, but these
names must ever stand alone in oul
midst, associated with this institution
as self-denying, patient, perseverinG
leaders, who loved their God and theil
fellow man.
And who were these men? They wer'
citizens of Marietta. Their lives wer,
spent here, and their best efforts wer'
given to promote educational, relig
ious and business institutions. Thei
money and their labor gave TO Mariet
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
WEATHER COOL.
But Sun Was Bright, and the Races Were
Interesting.
BY Associated Press.


Lexington. KY, Oct. 9.-The wealth
er was cool, though bright sunshine
added to the comfort of the large
crowd. The track was fairly good.
Gamboy was the favorite in the 2:10
pace, but the best he could do was to
get second Ituna won the first heat,
but was distanced in the fourth. The
second went to Gamboy in a close fin-
ish. Balmy L won the next three
heats and the race The 2:17 trot
lasted seven heats and was a good con-
test.
After two heats in the 2:1S trot each
had been won by Wauban ard Strang-
er, respectively, and one by Molo, the
race went over to be decided by heat
tomorrow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

We have winning prices on PORTER
es, Lace Curtains, Bed Quilts, Com
forts, Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lipoleum Rugs,
Jardiniers, Baskets, Picture Frames
to order, Sewing Machines and Wall
Paper.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

We have the pleasure Of announcing
a new order of selling in our Grocery
Department in the way OF Introducing
presents wherever possible,
One pound Of a fine quality of
Japan Uncolored Tea. uAusual
good favor clean, sweet and
tasty draw-as good a Tea as
s1.00 will buy elsewhere. Our
price ......... ...............S 70
One Water Set, (glass pitcher)
four glasses and tray.......... 50
Three Cakes of Toilet Soap...... 10
IotaI ...'.... .,....,.........Sl 4O
All going at G3 cents for the lot.
Many other bargains at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
snnIIs Boring Holes In stone.

Snails, by means of an acid which
they eNude, contrive to bore holes in
solid limestone.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

Here are some of the presents we
give away: Ladies and Gents and
Boys Watches, and Clocks Each time
piece warranted for one year. Ladies
and Misses and Mems Maciptoshes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
PROFESSOR BOSWORTH.
PRESIDENT PERRY.

President Perry was called upon,
and in a simple, straightforward,
Charming speech expressed his appre-
aiation of the kindly greetings which
had been conveyed to him by so many
sister institutions. The cooperation
of the citizens of Marietta was invited
to make Marietta College truly sue
cessful and prosperous. The interests
of the city and College should be iden-
tical.
President Perry was much affected
by the enthusiasm and loyalty of the
student body and anticipated great
success from their cooperation in his
work To Mr.. Mills and Dean Cham
berlain the President paid a high
tribute for their unselfsh. loyal de-
yotion to the interests of the College.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
PROF. CHAMBERLIN.

Professor Chamberin delivered his
valedictory address, which marked the
conclusion of his official service as
head of the College during the years
succeeding the resignation of President
Simpson. These years were full of
anxiety and crucial stress for the Col
lege but under Dean Chamberlin's
prudent and wise management the
storm was weathered and the College
was again placed upon firm financial
basis
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

Miada, Newton A. Goldlace started.
Time, 2;1S13 2:141a, 2:15k, 2:15h,
2:16
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
BASE BALL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PITTSBURG-ST. LOUIS.

By Associated Press
st. Louis Mo-, Oct. 9.-Jack Powell
was in fine form today and Pittsburg
never had chance. The locals
pounded Levers shoots to all parts
of the enclosure. Attendance 400.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
Cinnamon In Great Britain.

There are only 7G7 Cinnamon in
Great Britain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENT is full of new Fall Goods La
dies Tailor Made Suits, Skirts and
Jackets. Misses Jackets and Refers,
Silk Waists Infants Long Cloaks;
Underskrts in Wool Moire. Alma Silk,
Sateen and Mercerized Silk. Every
thing at bargain prices. Watches,
Rings, Trilby Hearts and Chains;
Skirts, Fur and Father Boas, Brooches,
&c, given as presents.
THE GREATEST of our bargains
and presents are given in Clothing,
Shoe and Hat Department. New, up
to-date goods and styles. and valuable
presents. Goods for Men and Boys
in Clothing, Hats and Underkear.
Every boy can get a nice present with
his suit here.
A large stock of new Queensware
received this week New shapes and
decorations. An unusual bargain in
1OO-Piece Dinner Sets and S2-Piece Dim
ner Sets. 10 and 12-Piece Toilet Sets.
Nice presents given here
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

By Associated Press.
Toledo, o. Oct. 9.-Wheat, 7SA;
corn, 421a; oats, 23; rye, As; clover
seed, H.19. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10

Continued from first page)

must be place for the setting forth of
the principals of that kingdom and
the lines of its development. Here is
a new function for the Christian col
lege. which performed adequately will
give a reason for its being, and perma-
nenece to its future The Christian
college. then, the outgrowth of the free
democratic spirit of our land, the un-
ique and vital feature of oul American
education, shall endure so long as
culture is desirable for life, so long as
dioipline is necessary to efficiency, so
long as Christian ideals have power to
sway, so long as the nation needs men
and women of Christian conservation.
RECEPTION.
At six o'clock in the evening Presi-
dent and Mrs. Perry held a reception
in Andrews Hall for the alumni and
invited guests.
BANQUET.
AFTER tne reception DdHquet was
held in the Chapel room OF Andrews
Hall. Gathered about the festal board
was a goodly number of the alumni
representatives and friends Of the Col
lege
THE SPEECHES.
Mr.. Tasker Bosworth, toastmaster
filled that Office in a very graceful
manner.
PROF. CHAMBERLIN.
Professor Chamberlin delivered his
valedictory address, which marked the
.anul..-in., nf Iii. nAininl -n,.,.inn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-10
RECEPTION.
BANQUET.
THE SPEECHES.

Mr. Tasker Boswolth, toastmaster,
filled that office in very graceful
manner.