davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

A few jackets, regular sizes,
fresh new styles. left from the
pre- holiday rush in Our wrap
department Will be sold at half
price,
Twelve pairs, all wool
blankets, a little Soiled, white
and scarlet, 81 So per pair,
value $4 90.
Some broken lines of Under
wear, ladies', mems and chill
dren'S, half price, holiday goods
at your own price.
Rex, Henry & Co.,
Successors to "Bee Hive"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

Marion & Pearl. comedians and
dancers, we'll and favorably known
throughout the amusement world. are
with the Gus Sun American Minstrels.
Last season they were with the Prim :
rose & Dockstader Mlnstrels. Their
knock -albout work is funny enough to
make sick man laugh In fact they
have the reputation of belonging TO the
front row OF funny mens
Auditorium Tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
victory at Inst.

For ten long years l was sufferer
with kidney dyspepsia and rheuma-
tism disease. treated with many Co
lumbus doctors; took patent medicine.
No results whatever until ] discC yered
and took ONE bottiS of DENNIS
SURE, SAFE and SPEEDY CURE. In
three days / threw d0wn my crutches
Ordinary cases cured In one day
Only 25 and rs cents at A. j. Rich
ards and w. II. styes s. Samples free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
ED. FLANDERS.

We have for sale several II acts
of land near Marietta and Will
Jamestown ready for the market
ranging in price from 100000
to $25,000.00. We have the ex
elusive right TO deal this property.
Those having capital seeking
profitable investment will do
we'll to call on us.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
GEORGE B. SUNDERLAND,
DEALER in REAL ESTATE.

Has for sale or rent business or resi-
dence property in the city suburbs. If
you wish to buy, sell or rent call on
Mr.. Sunderland. Valuable farms for
sale on easy terms. Also lots or resi- :
dences in Norwood. Rathbone. Glass
Plant. Fairview Heights or Mt. Ever
ett additions. Office on Second street.
opposite Union Depot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

For engine repairing, iron
and brass castings call on The
Marietta Mfg. Co, Foundry
and Machine Shop, West Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1901.
NEWS NUGGETS.
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Points,


wv. A. Clarke was at Cairo on q
business errand Tuesday.
DIR. w. e. Ely was calling on
friends in the city Tuesday
MIR. ]. T. I4ansley, of Lowell, was
visitor in the city New Years.
Mrs. Frank Alexander is yet SER
iously i'll with typhoid fever.
MIR. Joseph Mullen, of Macksburg,
was a business caller in the city Tues
day.
Miss Edna Snakard has returned
from ? visit with friends at Wheel
ing.
MIR. w. s. Marks went out to Cairo
Tuesday to look after interests in that
section.
Captain A. F. Wooster of Elba,
was in the city Monday looking after
politics.
Mrs. John Crippen was making
New Years calls on Marietta friends
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Scarberry, of Macks-
burg, was in the city calling on friends
New Years.
Mrs A. c. Morganstern has re-
turned from Beverly, where she was
visiting friends
Mr.. Elmer Trotter went to Lay
man New Years to spend a few days
with friends.
Mrs. G. w. Stanton. who has been
seriously i'll from the grippe for some
time, is convalescing.
Mrs. Sally Delong and Miss Carrie
Kathary, of Macksburg, were callers
in the city New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Whaley re-
turned Tuesday morning from a visit
with friends at Cincinnati
Miss Gladys Van Valley is spend
ing few weeks with her grandmother,
Mis-. Van Valley, at Napier.
Mrs. VlanDervoort entertained her
Sunday School class at her residence
on Second street Monday evening.
Miss Hanna. of the Wolrral Groc-
cry Company, spent New Years with
her parents at Moore's Junction.
MIR. T. S. Bibbee. of Elba, was in
the city Tuesday attending practice
shoot with the Marietta Gun Club.
-Ml;s Mary Wiper, of Macksburg.
was in the city Tuesday on her way to
Lowell where she is teaching school.
Paul G. Lehman returned Tuesday
from Parkersburg, where he spent a
weeks holiday vacation at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. England spent
several days with friends at Rochester,
N. Y. and have returned to this city
d. F. Turner returned to the city
Tuesday ct the conclusion of a weeks
visit at his home on Blennerhassett
Island
MIR. joseph Frye owner of the
Lowell Creamery, was in the city Mon
day looking after the interests of that
industry.
Miss Lethia Mclaughlin, who has
been spending the holidays with rel
atives at Layman. returned to this
city last evening.
Mrs j. B. Hickman and son, Ray,
came up from Parkersburg Tuesday
and were the guests of friends in the
city for the day.
Miss Katharine McKim, who has
been suffering from scarlet fever, is re-
covering end may be able to return TO
school in ., few weeks.
Mr. Oscar PaDe, who has been Wis
iting his mother at Caywood for the
past week returned Tuesday to Park
ersburg, where he is employed.
Misses Mary and Nellie Costello
accompanied by their brother, George.
came up from BelDre Tuesday on a
visit to their aunt, Mrs. George Wieser.
Mr.. Sam Friedman and Miss Lena
Prayer, who were the guests of friends
and relatives in Parkersburg for
short time. returned to the city Tues.
day.
The people of Williamstown com
menced their New Years celebration
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
REMOVAL OF OFFICE.

have moved my Office from No. 125
Putnam street to the opposite side of
the street, No. 1873 Putnam street, on
the ground floor, where / shall contin-
ue to offer bargains in real estate, and
to write first-class life, fire, marine,
live stock and all other kinds of in
surance If.you have real estate to
sell, will find purchaser for 1t; If
you want to buy, I have property that
will suit you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Finally, you nave promised to take no backward step in education. ana Alabamian are like Romans that have spoke the word and will not falter.
 Long after "the high court of force had sealed it's decree and plotted the Confederacy out of the Armament or nations. 'sUnion and Confederate veterans met at Chickanauga to mark with enduring monuments where they had shed each others blood" But. at the dark moment when our arms were overpowered. the words spoken by our great Commander Lee. were: Let us go Lome and cultivate our virtues. in the college of Lexington he set an example to teachers and patriots throughout our desolated land. Raise the monuments to the dead heroes we will. Shall we not also build schools and frame laws that will shape the children of Alabama into living char aters like those we love and celebrate? Give us schools that will cultivate CUT virtues"
 In the reference to the Digest we presume not to point out to you who already know them, the laws or other States; but, we thereby seek that con sideration due to women who carefully examine the legality and justice of claim dictated in the first instance by the sentiment of humanity. In the citation from Governor w. C.. Oates. we qote statesman and soldier whose chivalry illumined many battle in the war between the States, and whose wisdom has won and will VIII in many political contest for the rights of the people. one forbidden by circumstance ces to be your official head. but by per- sonality and record guide and q leader among the framers of law.
 Women today require not that degree of courage which upheld Esther going. in the effrot to save her people. to the Court of Persian King, subiimely saving, "If I perish. I perish. Yet, it is the same spirit of the true wo- man, be she Hebrew CT Gentile. which ever courageously pleads in the courts of law for Justice to the child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
KING STILL FRIENDLY TO HER. Responsibility Has Not Changed At-
 titude to Mrs. Keppel.

Chicago American.
 Londcn-The King is now appearing openly with Mrs. George Keppel. They went automobiling together today. The Queen remains at Sandringham, he: country place, while the King divides his time between Marlborough Aouse' in London. and Windsor.
 This appearance of the King ana Mrs. Keppel is the first real indlca- tion the public has had that His Maj esty intends renewing those evidences of friendship for the beautiful woman which caused so much comment during his later days as Prince of Wales.
 Not only is Mrs. Keppel beauty, but she is a wit. On occasions when the Marlborough House set gathefed it was always she who completely eclipsed every other woman. Her cpl grams were a source of constant de- light to the Prince.
 Returning from the hunt, 1t would be Mrs. Keppel who walked beside the Prince, while the Princess of Wales walked behind with ether members Of the party. At dinner Mrs. Keppel sat at the Princes left. and she was fre- quently seen beside him in the royal box at the opera.
 Mrs. Keppel. who was married in 1891 to the Hon. Keorge Keppel. brother of inc Earl of Albemarle, is the sister of a Scottish Baronet. Sir Archibald Ed mondstone.
 Mrs. Keppel is slight, tall and dark. with a beautiful complexion, violet eyes full of life and vivacity, regular features and masses of dark hair.
 The dominant note of her personality is elegance. She Is always faultlessly dressed. She has a clever tongue and whining mSnner. and one featur } about her which all her friends and rivals admit is that she is in no way offendingly conscious of being the ob- feet of royal preference. Her standing is in every sense irreproachable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF ALABAMA

office of the Secretary of State.
 MT. Boone-I move the adoption of the resolution.
 The President-The chair will state that the rules requiring three readings do not extend to resolutions. although this resolution seems to have had three re adings in some way.
 A vote being taken, the resolution was adopted.
 Mir. Greer (Calhoun)-I move that we do now adjourn.
 MT. Jonep (Montgomery)-Will the gentleman withdraw that for a mo- ment. I wish to make a motion that will expedite the business of the Con- vention.
 The motion was withdrawn.
 Mir. Jones .CMontgomery)-I move that the ordinance creating and defin- ing the Executive Department be now taken from the table and placed upon the calendar and made special order of business for Tuesday after the dis position of unfinished business. I neke this motion simply to put the Convention in position to go to work if it desires to do so. Mir Brooks-I move that 1t be put on the calendar as special order to be taken up after the other business is disposed of
 The President-There is an order of business ofithis kind, reconsideration of | ordinances and resolutions reported from Committees" MT. Joncs-There is no objection, | understand. to making it a special or | der. but if you set 1t after the call for | ordinances. resolutions, etc, it may not be taken up at all. A vote being taken the motion was carried.
 MT Malone-I wish to give notice 1 that after Monday next objection will be made to all leaves of absence. Mir. Browne-For the purpose of moving to amend the resolution passed awhile ago providing that five copies | of the official stenographic report be | deposited in the office of the Secretary of State. move reconsideration of | the vote by which that resolution was | adopted. The resolution is No. 25. A vote being taken the motion to re- consider was carried. Mir Browne-I now move to so amend the original resolution as to provide for five additional copies of the stenographic report. to be placed | in the Supreme Court Library. The question being put upon the mo- | ton to amend. the amendment was | adopted: upon a further vote the orig | !nal resolution. as amended, was then | adopted.
 MT. Wilson (Clarke)-I ask leave to | introduce a resolution. and to have it ! referred to the Committee on Rules.
 The leave was granted. Resolution No. Al, by MT. Wilson of | Clarke:
 To amend sub division of Rule 22. Resolved that sub division of Rule
 9, be amended so as to read as fol- | lows:
 | 6. Call of the roll in alphabetical or
 der for the introduction of resolutions
 memorials. petitions and ordinances
 and their proper reference. But if the
 roll call is not completed by 10:3C
 o'clock of any day, the Convention
 shall at that hour proceed with the
 next regular order of business. | Referred to Committee on Rules.
 Mir. Greer (Calhoun)-I now renew
 my motion to adjourn.
 Before putting the motion to adjourn
 announcements of the various commit,
 tee meetings were made. and thereupor
 the Convention adjourned until l:
 o'clock Monday, June 10th. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
HIS LIFE SAVED
By Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 niarrhoea Remedy.

"I am sure that Chamberlains Colic' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my life" says A. E. Lafal- cite of Gregory Landing. Clark County Missouri. q was in such bad shape that the doctors said could not live. When I was at the lowest ebb, one ol my neighbors brought in bottle ol Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar' hoea Remedy and took 1t ana got m stant relief. soon got up and around That was nine years ago, and am stii in good health. Since then that medi. cine has always been in my house anc always will be. It is the best on earth. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist
 --adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

quick inettie at school"
 !. Referring to the report of Mrs. John- son. let us say:
 . Ion our State Superintendent of Education and his co-lab0rers much depends. We could scarcely be more fortunate and highly favored in the state Superintendency than we are in the present incumbent, Hon. J. w.
 Xbercrombie. A law that insures to
 this office his equals in efficiency. and
 c0-laborers worthy of such chief,
 would be the greatest blessing in the schools. Every county srperintend-
 ideals: he should meet the everchang- ing requirements of teachers and pupils in his county: he should bs
 Jealous with knowledge for progressive
 studies and methods, and whtchful to
 introduce that manual trainng which Is putting states far less reSourceful
 than Alabama in soil and natural pro
 ducts leagues ahead of her in the race for prosperity: and deeply solicit6us should he be for the industrial training
 (so emphasized in your eloquent ad-
 dress to the Montgomery High SchooD which is making the girls of states less rich size on the home economics and science that build the health and for. tunes of a people. Of such high moral
 character should be that the boys he
 supervises today will not be the poli- ticians of the future ito be spoken of but as property" but statesmen or
 honest voters having IS motto Stand by your friends" degrading public conduc. whose motto should be- stand by your country"-men who will ''let desert in pure election shine and fight for freedom in their choice" A law | requiring the expert and exalted char acter in county superintendents exists in almost every state in the Union.
 Alabama is one of the very few where
 county superintendent need be but an ordinary clerk.
 Tn the Digest of Public School Laws furnished by United States Commits sioner of Education. they are to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

not the aemagogic clamor of pater- nalism." can deter Alabama from pro tecting her citfzens-and most or ali her helpless future citizens, boys and girls orphaned sometimes by the ignor- ance, neglect, or injustice of parents who still live, or orphaned Dy deaths hand. Not only compulsory educa-
 ton, but punishment of parents or guardians who neglect it, Is the law in
 many State, as will be seen an the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Fifth-In urging limited measure of compulsory education we can put plead that God-given materiai ihslihcI which knows that children rish's al. Sanred and we appeal to the holy notantiaI fatherhood implanted by the
 Father of us all who is at once the antbor of parental love and universal law. Not the crack of the party lash'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

A notable feature of California sys- tenn is that her school books under the direction of State Board are complied by her own men of letters, printed at the State printing office. and copyright secured.
 Third-For the necessity of provision for school buildings and equipments. we repeat the argument of successful nrnnndnnt a nd cite Digest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

shortsightedness among the Japanese students is alarmingly on the increase, I,nc Latest inyeatiga lions show that out of i TSs university students in Tokyo more than half are rnyopic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Fourth-In urging five months
 school in every year for every district we are only abreast of the spirit of the times. and fearful lest Alabama boys and girls fall behind the fortunate children irr the following States, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Correction.

Fourteenth days proceedings. Ordi- nance No 332. by Mr. Blackwell in section make same read "' entitled to vote under the laws of State or Territory wherein he resided" !"
 In section , make same read Every ballot shall be numbered In the order in which 1t shall be received"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
hese latter are:

Second-For a right of local taxation for school purposes. we have many precedents and the logical plea that au- thority coupled with responsibility should meet demands as they arise. On this subiect sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

The laws of Mississippi. Texas and Georgia are especially to be commended as they are framed to meet conditions in our neighbor States. There are other States which do not, like these, re- quire of the county supervisor that examination given by the State to teachers who would hold first grade certificates: but the laws which de- fine his duties are immanent with the purpose that he shall be person of highest educational qualifications
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Harris w ater
Natures Sovereign Remedy For Brights Disease, AIbumir1urla, Cystitis and all DerangementS
 of fLiver, Kidneys and Bladder
 PROFESSIONAL ENDORSEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL ENDORsEN

B.. #& usedH  f 8a !. s4 DR. ALEXANDER, Health, Atlanta, Ga   
 A. D. Columbia, S. c. persuaded
  by other wa made trial JOHN WILLIAMS D., Ashville N. (. of
  In University of Georgia  employed practice regard 1t  Litha water' L PARKER, M. D., Charleston, s. C. named cases; Bshts
   elderly people and n Rheumatism" A. W. BURNETT, M. D. s. c.
 
 
  Chronic Dppc of sparkling Harris BASTIANI & CASSIMUS, Local Agenst
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-12
a Fierce Battle.

Lord Kitchener, in dispatch from
Pretoris, dated June I, says: "Dixon's
report Of the fighting at Vlakfontein,
40 miles from Johannesburg, May 29,
just received. On our side, 1850 pen
with seven guns were engaged. Tbs
force Eas returning to camp at Wax.
fontein when the enemy under cover Of
q veldt fire, rushed the resr guard, con-
sisting Of two guns Of the 18th battery
and $50 men Of the Derbyshires and
Yeou1anry. They temporarily captured
the two guns. When the remainder Of
the force came into action the Beers
9ero driven off, the guns were recap
tured and the Boer position was oc-
cupied. Our causlties were six officers
and 81 men killed, 5iz officers and 115
men wounded and one officer and seven
men missing, One officer and four men
have since died Of wounds. Forty-one
Beers were killed on the ground. The
further Boer casualties are not known.
Rainforcements are being sent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-12
M'LAURIN MAKEsA PROPORTION
VIII ich Tillman Says Is Too Puerile
to be Noticed.
The following appeared in The State

The following appeared in The State
Of Thursnay morning last:
Senator McLaurin passed through
the city Wednesday afternoon on his
way from. Bennetts7ille to Newberry,
where he will spesk Thursday. On the
train with aim was Mr.. NJ. a. league
Of the Baltimore American, to whom
Ssnstor McLsurin gave an Interview
in which be spoke very bitterly of
Senator Tiilm.n, and stated that if
rillmsn would tender to the governor
an unconditional resignation Of his
Office, he, McLaurir, would consider
tGis a direct challenge TO himself and
Toull resign his seat AID enter ths
c;n5est for Ssastor Humans position.
WHAT TILL1AN SAYS.
The Rsck Hill CORES pondsnt Of The
State wrltes as follows to his paper un
der date Of June 6: Senate Tillman
was not to be seen today until the
Winthrop boaad adjourned for dinner
at 2 'clcck. He did not seem inclined
70 notice the interview with Senator
MoLsurin, appearing in The State of
this morning He considers the stand
which McLaurin takes to be so puerile
as to be beneath notice and feels that
it would not be digni6ed in him to re-
ply 70 it at al. After talking on other
subjects and evidently meditating upon
this, be again stated that after think
ing it over be did not feel that he had
any answer at all to make to it. The
interview, he says, comes in too round
about a way to take as a challenge and
he considers that the action taken st
GafneY covered the whole situation.
There ne met his opponents bubbles
as to the form Of the paper sent to the
governor and gave what ne considered
an unqualified resignation. At Gaff-
ney he forced McLsurin to lump over
board" with him believing that he
"could make land and that Mol surin
could not" ct seems" said he, that
McSWeeney has thrown him rope and
hauled him in, though the matter
seens to have been arranged by mu-
tual friends, and while I do not mean
to charge Gov. McSWeeney with sim
lister motives, he has been unduly in
auneced and has transcended his au-
thority." When asked if he thought
there was a possibility Of the junior
senator taking the initiative in this
matter and sending in his resignation
first, Senator Tillman hooted at the
idea, saying that after having turned
tail and run before, that would be boys
plsy in McLaurin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-12
mCLAUkIN AND The CAUCUS.
Was Not in Line With Party on
Political Questions.


chairman Jones made : statement
to the caucus to the effect that he had
approached Mr.. McLaurin, Of South
Carolina, and inquired whether it was
his wish to participate in future in the
Democratic csucuses of the senate and
Mr.. McLaurin had answered that he
vas not in line with the party on poll
tical questions and did rot desire to
take part in its csucuses."
The above is an extract from the
minutes Of the Democratic caucus, or
the organization Of the Democrats Of
the United States Senate. Senator Till
man has given the extract for publica-
tion in connection with letter from
Senator Z. w. Carmaok, of Tennessee,
secretary Of the caucus, who writes to
Senator Tillmsn:
Dear Sir: Some time sgo I read an
interview or statement Of Mol aurin in
some newspaper in which he made a
qualified denial Of the charge that he
had refused to take part in the Demo
cratic caucus. I was elected secre-
tary, and l enclose you an extract from
the minutes. Senator Jones had called
to see him gust before the holding Of q
caucus during the extra sessions Of the
senate to know if he wished to take
part. This CAUCUS, you know, related
wholly to matters Of organization, etc.,
and did not involve any of the ques-
tions on which McLaurin claimed not
to be in accord with his party. So that
there was no reason why be should not
have attended if he still claimed to be
a Democrat.-The State.