davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
Girl
Saved the Life Of Her
Father.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Sept. 12.-Jap
Smith, prominent farmer of Jackson
county, had thrilling experience at
his home near Garfield, Jackson coun-
ty, several days ago.
He was going through field when
he was attacked by vicious bull which
knocked him down and before he coulG
rise, began trampling on him and gor-
ing him.
His daughter, who was attracted by
his cries, took the situation in at a
glance. Selling a pitchfork she ran to
his assistance. She sent the tines Of
the pitchfork deep into the flesh of the
infuriated animal. 1t left the helpless
victim on the ground and turned on the
brave yong woman who continued tC
thrust the fork into its head and body
until it beloved with pain, turned tai
and fled from the vicious assault.
Although seriously injured the fathel
will live and the young lady is the her.
cine of that community.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
HERR MOST ARRESTED.

New York, Sept. 12.-Johann Most,
one of the most widely known New
York anarchists, and editor Of "Frei-
beit" the organ of the anarchists,
was arrested tonight by Central Of
flee detectives and locked up as sus-
picious persons"
The complaint against Most was
based on an editorial whicn Most
printed in Freiheit," Sept. Z.
The editorial reads, in part:
THE greatest of all follies in the
world is the belief that there can be
crime of any sort against despots and
their accomplices. Such belief is in
itself crime. Despots are outlaws.
They arc in human shape what the
tiger is among the beasts. To spare
them is crime. AS despots make
use o. everything, treachery, poison
muder etc, everything should be en-
ployed against them"
Most protests that he committed no
crime and that all that appeared in
the paper was simply the opinion in a
new guise of that printed and re-
printed thousands of times for the
last fifty years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
Appointed a Cadet.

Parkersburg, w. va, Sept. 12,-Ar-
thur Watson, son of James A. Watson,
the well known attorney, has been ap-
pointed cadet to West Point and will
begin to prepare at once to take the
examinations necessary to gain adElis-
sion to the Academy. News Of his au-
pointment came yesterday in a letter
to Hon. C. T. Caldwell from Senator S.
b. Elkins. Mr.. Watson is a bright
young man. attended Andover last year
and will likely experience no trouble in
gaining admission to the u S, Mill
tary Academy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13

Williamsport, Pa, Sept The Penn
sylvania Millers association today
adopted resolutions calling upon
Congress to pass an act requiring
the President to issue a proclamation
notifying anarchists to leave The
country within sixty days, and at th
end Of that period they and all advo-
Gates of anarchistic principles will be
baAished for life to some island to be
designated for that purpose. The
association adopted resolutions OF
sympathy with the President and
Mrs. Mckinley and praying for his
recovery that he may be spared for
many more years of usefulness TO the
Nation he has so splendidly led in
the past"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13

WHATWE TRFAT We positively cure ali
stomach and Bowels such rs Dyspepsia, Consti-
patton, Piles. DiarThWa: Eye and Ear Diseases (;
Deformties and Surgical Diseases Chronic and
Blood and SKIN Diseases such as Scr0iula, Ulcers
Eczema, Pimples FTecklcs, etc; Female Diseases
especially those which have baiiled the skill Of
oJher physicians. Epileptic Fits, Rupture perma
nently cured by new scientific method. Brain
Spinal and Nervous Diseases, Paralysis, LoCOmo
Dr Ataxia Neuralgia, Stintica, Lulnbago Head
ache Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Nervous
Exhaustion, and Spinal Irritation Cancer cured
without the use of a knife. Kidney and Bladder
DISEASES, Brighrs Disease Diabetes, Inhamma-
zion Of the Bladder, Enlarged Prostate, frequent
and dribblng urination etc. Throat Lung and
Nasal Diseases, such as Catarrh, Bronchitis Asth-
ma, Consumption, Deafness, etc. cured by our
original system OF home treatment.
1t costs no more to employ an expert than u
tisk your life with an inexperienced physician.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
BAD NEWS.

While no evidence is found against
the Goldman woman the government
is satisfied that Czolgosz crossed her
path, and in due time 1t is believed
that whatever connection, If any,
there has been between them will be
discovered
Secret service men trace Czolgosz's s
whereabouts back step by step. One
of the things secured is a complete re-
port of the lectures the Presidents
assassin said inspired him to commit
the deed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE $40 & WsS Gay ST c"TSss Ohio
hui
o
Is eerens- We
IN Columbus
5 o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
9Al
CAUSE OF ILLNESS.


ton, local general practitioner, with
high reputation was called in for the
first time tonight, it being explained
that the complication that had arisen
was one with, which physicians and not
surgeons would have to deal.
Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson,
who were at the Milburn house until
II o'clock, said when they departed
that there was no cause for alarm,
that the trouble was in the stomach
and not in the wound and they be-
lieved the Presidents condition would
be improved in the morning.
One of these, fully identified with
every feature tonight, made the fol-
lowing statement after the evening con-
sultation: THE trouble is with the
question of nourishment and the proper
disposition of food through the stom
ach and bowels. The surgical treat
ment of the case is practically finished.
The abdominal wound is not giving
cause for concern. There are no indi-
cations of peritonitis, blood poisoning
or inflammation whatever, of any or
gans. The kidneys are working eX-
cellently. There is no apparant danger
from that source The danger is now
in the stomach and bowels. The fact
is the President should not have been
allowed to take any food through the
stomach because of the wound in that
organ. NCurishment heretofore was
administered through the rectum but
this became an annoyance because of
the irritation and soreness of that or
gan Nourishment, however, was alb
solutely necessary to keep up strength.
So the case you see was somewhat
complicated. The physicians have
cine to cause a natural action of the
| bowels. This effort is being kept up
| tonight and | think the medicine given
| him will have effect and bring the de-
| sired results. His general condition,
| Notwithstanding the specific statement
| made, continues fair. We hope within
decided change for the better in his
general condition. If he does not, in
my individual opinion, there may be
cause for serious apprehension as to the
future The physicians still feel that
the President has more than an even
chance of recovery.
Drs Wasdin, Rixey and Stockton re-
NAMED at the Milburn house during
the night and were constantly in the
room of the President. For four hours
the President failed to respond to tht
treatment to which he was subjected
to relieve him of the difficulty occas-
ioned by the failure of the organs Of
digestion and assimilation. Non-suc
cess of the treatment added to the de.
preston that existed, but just a,
midnight the relief so much desire,
came. He had two operations of tn
bowels within a few minutes. /Thi!
gave great encouragement and changed
the character of the bulletin which th'
physicians were even then preparing
In it they announced that all unfavor
able symptoms had improved since th'
last bulletin,
The decrease of the pulse which fol
lowed the bowel movement was also eX
ceedingly gratifying. The physician
were really alarmed about the Presl
dents heart. The action of the bowel
was pronounced by the LlADODOOI
was produced by the administration o
calomel and oil.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
SHAMROCK
Was Caught in a Fierce
SquaII Thursday.
By Associated Press.

By AssOciated Press.
New York, Sept. 12.-While the
Shamrock the II was out on her trial
spin this afternoon she was caught
in a fierce squall that blew at the rate
of 54 miles per hour and came so sud
denly that the men on the yacht had
no time to shorten sail. 1t is esti-
mated that she took it with 1900
square feet OF sail. Time and again
her sails was olt of sight and the wa
ter was boiling up around her matches.
1t was estimated that she must go by
the board but she stood the strain un-
til the squall spent tis force,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
'ARriES TO COrIrIENcE TREATMENT.
pRlYArR ANn sExIIAI nIsEAsEs| A

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DISEASES.-A per
feet cure guaranteed in all Curahle cases Lost
Manhood sIernatorThua Seminal Weakness Ff
fecrs of youthful IndiScretion and Sexual Excess
es, Nervous Debility Exhausted Vitality, Confu,
and Energy, Impotcncy, etc, quickly and perma,
nently cured b. an original treatment Iionor
rhpa, syphilis elect Structure Hydrocele and
VarcCcclc cured In the shortest possible time
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
bilsincfs. Curabe cases guaranteed when Others
have failed. Low charges consultation free.
The France System OF Local Treatment with
Medicgted Pad for Men is positively the most
complete and successful known for Varicocele and
Structure, also weak and undeveloped organs
IMPORTANT TO LADiES.-After years OF ex
pericnce, there has been discovered the CREATES.
cure known for all diseases peculiar to the SEX
Female diseases positively cured by a new meth.
oh. The cure is effected by home treatment In.
trely harmless and easily applied Consultation
and correspondence free and strictly confidential
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13

Scranton, Pa, 5ert. C51-ros-na:l
William Connell and Commissioner
General of immigration Powderly
arc in communication regarding the
drafting Of bills to deter anarchist
crimes. Mr.. Powderly will work the
revision of the laws relating to inn
migration 50 rs to prohibit the lard
ing of anarchists. Mr., Connell will
lock after the matter of penalizing
assaults on the person of the Presi-
dent Mr. Connel pre- poses to have
such assaults made a troasonatle Of
fense, and declares that if the Consti-
tuition stands in the way ne will not
stop short OF an effort to change the
Constitution.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
MAGGIo BOUND OVER
BY Associated Press.

Santa Fe, Sept. 12.-Antonio Mag
gio, the alleged anarchist, was found
over Tor a hearing on the charge of
conspiracy to murder and refused to
divulge anything upon the Presidents
assassination, although the witnesses
presented tnat he repeatedly predict
ed that the President would be as
sassinated before October.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13

anywhere and the goods and up
bewdering hardly the articles
tina re T he
things that have always brought cents
For Two Cntsthe bargains appear greater the range larger to select IRON
Larger better and more variety better ua but the P2Fgas cams are rho hot
becomes greater when the large the good the ne the
wonderful when compar with the usual prices ASKED for me
of
Silver Plate Bracelets Pair Hose Supporters Large Vases China Cup ald
Pitcher Decorated Bowl Moas Cau Large Glass Berry
Trimmed large Doll Spring Scale
Holder,
Cabinet Glass Pitcher Wire
Comb
Polish bottle Furniture
school
handle holder
baby
many o o
silk school
gca 81
n
fom2y va DIS to yards in hat
fol orearlya in and
first lOcentse
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13

Portland Me-, Sept. 12.-'rhe CON
vention OF the National Life Under
writer's association today adopted
resolutions recommending that a
Federal law be enacted making an at
tempt upon the life of the chief execu
tive treason and crime punishable by
death. The resolutions recommend
ed that the law contain provision
for trial in the United States coufts
of any person engaged in the aglta-
ton or practice of anarchist methods
or doctrines, and who, upon conyic,
tion, may be punished by jmprison-
ment or expulsion from the country.
1t is also recommended that after the
assured recovery OF the President
there be designated lay Of thanks
giving.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-13
LAWS FOR ANARoHIsrs

San Francisco, Sept. 2.~Represent-
atiYe Metcalf proposes to introduce at
the next session of Congress law to
pronibit the landing of anarchists in
this country and to interpret as trea-
son any attempt on the life
of the President or Vice President
dent or any encouragement to such a
crime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
COSMOPOLITAN DID NOT APPEAR
BrOgnsOn Management Pat Ont at
0.ROnrke.s Action on Eainrdar

Owing TO the Cosmopolitan team
failing to put in an appearance on
Saturday the game between that club
and the Brownson did not take place.
The local management is much put out
40 the action Of The Philadelphians.
and Thomas Roach. the manager, is
especially displeased I'm speaking of
the subject Mr. Roach said. 1T is no
fault of ours that the team did not show
up, as we were ready to play, no mat
ter what was the condition of the
grounds Whenever the Brownson con-
tracts with a visiting team 90 play
here, it is guaranteed q certain amount
and is expected to put I'm ana appear
lance. rain or shine. unless 20 receives
word to the contrary by the local man
agement This course Us followed in an
semi-professional games. and 1 am sur
prised that such an old baseball man
las John ORourke should have over
looked the fact
on Saturday I went to the telegraph
office and waited for three-quarters OF
Ian hour before sending a telegram to
.ORourlle not 80 come. When it clear
led away shortly, after - o'clock,
concluded not TO wire him. and to- let
the club come and take chances on a
game About 230 o'clock a telephone
message was received at the Lafayette
Hctelirom o 'Rourke asking ifhe should
.sond the team down No one i'm au-
thority was about to receive st. and nc
.onswor could be given. 1t would have
been too late at that hour, anyway. a.
they could not have reached here un.
I Til after o,elocll.ye
Il amstdisaB 6inted, especially, a.
there were about 600 people in thu
grounds, and nearly 300 more outsid.
awaiting the arrival of the visitors. al
those who were inside received rail-
checks, and are entitled to attend am
game they desire. OF course. we viii
lose on this. as visiting clubs usually
get a percentage Of admissions. an,
these checks will be counted. IL 4
our desire, however not to disappoin
our patrons, and the game could havI
been played as the grounds were fl
fairly good condition"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
NEW IDEAS FOR RURAL
FREE NAIL DELIVERY

Washington, Aug. 26.-The rural free
delivery service will, in a few weeks,
furnish to its patrons stamped enyel-
opes bearing return notices, stating
the route on which they were first
mailed. In case of non-delivery they
will be sent back to the carrier who
first collected them. and be by him re-
turned to the person who deposited
the letter in the mails. This new fea-
ture of the service is intended to give
the rural patron the same facilities
that are now enjoyed by those who
live in the cities and to render their
letters more secure in the mails. There
were thirty new routes added to the
rural service to-day, and the service
will be greatly augmented during the
next few weeks. There are now 5,O62
rural carriers and the number viii
reach the 5000 mark by the end Of the
calendar year For the thirty new
routes established to-day there were
as many fourth-class postoffices dis
continued. 1t is estimated that wher
the free delivery service is installed
it saves about half its cost in the saw
ing from discontinued offices. AT {
number of the offices done away wild
to-day, the postmaster becomes the car
rier and simply delivers the mails a
the houses of his patrons instead o
requiring them to come to him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26

Machinists in the employ of the Har-
Ian and Hollinsgworth Company have
arranged the following program for
their Labor Day outing. Music by
Hyatts Orchestra. address Of well
come. the Hon. Edward Green; re-
Spouse. j. Frank Smith; music; recita-
tons of julius Caesar, William T..
Anseanme: song, Scissors to Grind,
John Schweitzer; personal recollec-
lions OF Julius aCesar," William T.
Lincoln; No. 1874, church drill. William
H. Blake. marshall; Hewson z. Ian
man, Robert e. Lee and George
Schenke; song. Viagofsl1i and Dugan
tug of war; slack rome act, Thomas
Donahue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
DECIDES GUESSING
CONTESTS NOT LOTTERIES

Washington. Aug. 26.-Attorney
General Knox has sent to the postmas-
ter-general an opinion on the question
whether.a certain Western daily paper
has violated the law prohibiting the
use of the mails for advertising lotter-
les, gift concerns and similar enter
prises. The paper sometime ago start
ed a guessing contest advertising thai
it would give 1900 prizes. aggregatina
$4,000 i'm value, to persons making the
nearest estimates of the number OF
paid admissions to the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo, from the day of
opening to the day of closing.
The Encouragement says that I'M
less plainly forbidden by the law. the
remedy is with Congress, and not witt
The department He says the contest
ants must so into careful inquiry a,
10 the facts about the exposition. pub
lie interest and attendance to rate. anC
continues as follows
Such estimates. therefore. Will,
necessarily dependent in many respect
upon chance. are likewise affected b,
the intelligent calculations Of
NlAUuEANAAA ONaNA vel n AeAA NUAAoAA w
ton of the words dependent upon 10
of chance. excludes estimates whicl
are based upon mental ejaculation
even though the factors which ente
into such calculation may be uncertai
ANA matters Of conjecture. The draw
ing Of lot or the throw of the die
purely dependent upon chance. for n
mental operation can aid in estimatin
the result. AS penal statutes must 3
construed strictly. 1 am unable
, reach the conclusion that the giving +,
Z prizes as a reward for superior int
= ligence in estimates where the huma
q intellect is exercised in making sue
p estimates is within the purview
. the statutes. and the conclusic
% cannot be affected by the demoralizir
- tendencies to which you refer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
SHORT STOPS

Cuban N-Giants to-day.
Day viii be in the box.
O'Rourke must have forgotten an u
knew Of contracts.
"Calamityites" are getting thei
lungs in condition to howl sold out
again to-day.
This weeks schedule: To-day Cuba
X-Giants; tomorrow, Germantown
Wednesday Smyrna, probably; ThGrs
day, Chester Athletics; Friday, Ches
ter; Saturday, Manayunk.
The Reilly Lyceum Association OF
saturday at Gordon Heights defeatet
The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
ISOLATION by a score Of 10 to 10.
Middletown en- Saturday shut ou
the Wilmington Brandywine by ;
score Of 4 20 o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26

cause they have learned how easily
they can get out Of pens and through
fences that are never in repair Run
ming after refractory stock is enc Of
the things that cause the boys TO dis
like the farm.
Weeds cannot grow without seed. 1t
BIS therefore a gbod idea to encourage
their termination and growth during
the late Summer and Fall as this Is the
best season for killing them The
latest crop VIII be killed before ma
turing by the frost
Do not plant wheat until after the
twentieth of September If you would
avoid the Hessian fly.
AS soon as the pods Of cabbage seed
show dark red seed inside when broken
open it is time to harvest. Most peo-
pie wait until the pods are ripe and
brown and the seeds black This is %
mistake.
"A farmer that sells or feeds all that
grows on his farm and uses sawdust
for bedding viii soon have poor
farm.
If all the boys can't or won't stay on
the farm, try to keep the one with the
clearest and most comprehensive
brains. The farm needs those brains
ard viii give measure for measure.
A good separator can be bought for
from SO to 1925 Our experiment sta
tons tell us that at least four per cent.
more butter fat can be obtained by
using the machine. This viii mean
about $40 on a good COW. IL you have
ten COWS YOU can save the price Of the
machine the first year and stia have al
good machine TO make a like amount
to clean cash the following years.
There is nothing superior 10 green
srass usually for "a mare but i'm the
case of a poor nurse it may not De suf-
dcient Such food as bran and oats are
stimulating To- the milk flow. Bran.
ground oats and mill, make O fine sion
IL chopped hay Is mixed in Flaxseed
or cotton seed meal also stimulates the
milk flow
Such birds as the quail are of inesti-
mable value to the farmer. because OF
the number Of harmful insects they
viii destroy A pair of these active
little fellows with their filters of from
q dozen to twenty little chicks will go
@ long way toward discriminating the
bugs i'm a field. The farmer who puts
mp the no Trespass' sign and protects
his friends, viii himself be protected
from his enemies.
An excellent food for ducks. geese
and hens is cooked turnips or potatoes
with chopped clover, thic1ened with
ground corn and oats.
A snoopy, unruly animal is an abom-
.ination on any farm and should not be
tolerated. The disease is catching. and
one snoop in the most tractable herd
will ruin it in a short time. Better
closely confne, fatten and dispose OF
the lawless creature before life is made
Ia burden for the farm folks.
Oats should be fed to horses much
more than they are by farmers. They
are a muscle forming food, and give
the horse life and strength that corn
does not give. Horses crave variety.
To keep them i'm good condition they
should have a mixed grain ration.
z A case Of chronic and recurrent gar
get is hard to cure Give the COW
cooling and laxative foods. milk at
regular time morning and night and do
not let her be excited by abuse.
All changes in feed should be made
gradually
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
Midsummer Trips Pan-American Tx
position-An Enjoy able Tour of
Pleasure and Education

Niuruhuier rinh-- II ana mcrlcau tx
Dosition-An Enjoy able Tour Of
Pleasure and Education
The Exposition at Buffalo, now in
ull operation, is not only worth a visit
or curiosity or pleasure, but in add
ton is a most valuable aid to acquir-
ing useful knowledge, as there is on
exhibition all the latest improvements
manufacturing, science and art.
In addition to the Exposition. the
visitor has Niagara Falls, Zone of The
greatest wonders of the world. i'm easy
reach by railroad, trolley or steamboat,
and if he takes advantage Of any OF
The special rates offered via Philadel-
phia and eading-Lehigh Valley
Route-has also in transit a view OF
some of the finest scenery east Of the
Rocky Mountains
The traveller via this route has
choice of the following rates to Buffalo
from Philadelphia with proportional,
prices from other points:
Season tickets, good TO return unit
November 30, with privilege of stopping
on en- route, on notice to conductor
and including trip to and from Niagar.
Falls, S17 for round trip.
Ien-day tickets, good for a continu
GUS passage ON any train I'm each dircc
ton, except Black Diamond Express
within ten days, including date of sale
$3.50 for round trip.
Special excursion. August z, IL
% %, September 3, 10. is, "a. Ticket
lgoOd going only on train leaving Read
ing Terminal 1890 a. IN. above date,
and good to return within seven day
lincluding day OF sale on an trains ex
cept Black Diamond Express. goo
only in each direction in regula
coaches, not accepted in parlor {
sleeping cars, at special rate OF 80 f
round trip.
For rate of fare and time Of connec
ing trains from all points, particular
as to longer time excursions. and an
r other information desired, consult Phil
t delphia and Reading ticket agents.
2 address Edison J. Weeks. General IA
senger Agent, Philadelphia.