davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
death Rocky Mountain Tea absolute
Iy cures constipation in all its forms.
35c.
Ask your druggist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
Announcements.
REPRESENTATIVE.

I am a candidate for reelection as
Representative for Washington county,
subject 10 the decision of the Republi-
can nominating Convention.
c. G. MIDDLESWART.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia No
need to- Burdoc Blood Bitters cures.
At any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
CLERK OF COURTS.

Editor Leader:-Please announce
that l will be a candidate for re-elec-
tion for the office of Clerk of Courts
subject to the will of the coming Re-
publican County Convention.
ORLANDO TROTTER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09

According to the American Lawyer
there are in the United States no
fewer than 100000 habitual criminals.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09

STAR TROUPE OF THE EAST
That's what the Eastern press say of
Hi Henry's New Big Progressive Min
strel Show, which appears at the Aud %
itorium tomorrow night, May 9th, un-
der the management of l.. M, Luchs
Hi Henry always has something new
and does not permit old worn out,
threadbare chestnuts, hence amuse-
ment patrons will be sure of something
new, novel, refined and strictly up-to-
date. Watch for their grand automo-
bile parade at noon on date of the per-
formance, and hear HIS $4,000 chal-
lenged Military Band Secure seats at
once for tnis event at Gates's Book
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09

Mr.. Harry Deubow, who has been
taking a business course at, Duff's Bus
mess College, of Pittsburg, Pa, re-
turned home last week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09

Educate Your Bowels with -Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
TOLEDO MARKET.

Toledo, o., May S.-Wheat, 74A;
corn, 461a; oats, 2Sh; rye, So; clover
seed, $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
NO STALE. CHESTNUTS

IL cultivated singers, comic songs, lat
est ballads, grand choruses, IA New
York City vaudevilles. Special train of
finest show cars in the world.
Watch for the Gran nd Automobile
Parade at Noon. Hear our great band.
Forty members. When you see a good
show make note of it.
Seats on sale at Gates Book Store,
Tuesday, May 7th. Phones, Bell 223,
Marietta 1S9.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
COUNTY TREASURER .

Editor Leader:-Please announce me
as candidate for the office of Treas
urer of Washington County, subject to
the decision of the Republican County
Convention. S. A. COFFMAN.
Editor Leader: Please announce my
name as candidate for the Office OF
County Treasurer. subject to the will
of the coming Republican convention.
GEORGE M. COOKE.
Editor Leader: Please announce
that am candidate for Treasurer Of
Washington county, subject to the will
of the Republican nominating Conven-
tiOn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
D. o. THOMPSON,
Barlow Township.

Please announce that am a candi-
date for Treasurer, subject to the decis-
ion of the Washington county Republi-
can convention.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, May S.-Butter,
20; eggs, 1872.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-09
J. F. WAGNER,
Beverly, 0

Editor Leader-Please announce the
name of +. F. Danna as candidate
for Treasurer at the coming county
convention subject to Republicans Of
Washington county.
NEWPORT REPUBLICANS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

CD It nued his newspaper work with an unDr1ken record until he was called to
 ocupy his present high olhCe. He re-
 O; The Eufaula Times, winch paper he made of wide influence and large circu-
 lation.
 married the second time to Major Rob ert G. Wright. They owned beautiful summer home at Oxford, Fla, and spent the greater part of their time in that State. Mrs. Wright died there De- cember 30, 1894, and was buried in the family burying ground in Union Springs.
 Her death was great blow to the Governor and he frequently visits her refiecting over his eventful life and her tender Influence for good.
 June ', 1883. Governor Jelks married Miss Alice Keitt Shorter, daughter of
 President of the Alabama Railroad
 Commission. They live Tn the plctur-
 esque old Keitt homestead in Eufaula,
 the former property of the grandfather
 owns a pretentious home at the other
 end of the city. Here Mir. and Mrs.
 Jelks live a life of ideal happiness, and
 Taiity. Their only child, Miss Catherine Jelks, is just entering beautiful young
 womanhood. She is student or the Union Female Seminary at Eufaula, and
 will make her bow to society next Sea so1 She possesses the exquisite graces that have characterized the Shorter girls, one of whom was her charming mother which have made them great fayorites in Alabama society. When Miss Jelks en- ters society her parents will probably | remove to Montgomery. Her mother re-
 mains in Eufaula because her daughter IS there at school. ., p.1.
 Governor Jelks has two brothers, Rob ert c. Jelks, a leading business man of Birmingham. and Dr. J. T. Jelkks, a | distinguished physician and surgeon or Hot Springs, Ark. His only sister is 1 Mrs. E. H Cabaniss of Birmingham. | This is a nasty glimpse at the present | Governor of Alabama. He sits in his office and gives patient hearing to every citizen who goes there on business. He believes that Governor is the servant of the people and he lives this idea in his daily routine. He commends himself
 to public confidence by his self poIse ts possesses an abundance of practical common sense which he never fails to bring to bear upon the public duties en- trusted to him. Tho candor of his words, the simplicity of his purpose and the courage of his executive conduct have
 made an impression upon the people of inc great State of which he is the rep resentatiVe head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Orleans in 1857. but remained there but a few months. From the Crescent City they went to Columbus, Ga Then they came to Montgomery. This was within a year after their arrival in. America and Dave Fleming has practically passed all of his honorable years in this Capital City of Alabama to whose interest he Is devotedly attached.
 Four years young Fleming attended the public schools and when he was F years old he went to work. His first employ ment was as clerk in the establishment of J. E. Churchill a famous natter of Montgomery, who had a place at 1l2 Commerce Street in the, olden days. This was in 1861 and the young man stayed with the Churchill establishment during the years of the war between the States. J. Roswald succeeded Churchill and Mir. Fleming continued with him in the hat business until 1867, when he went to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
DAVID FLEMING, POPULAR RESTAURANTEUR
 AND PUBLIC SPIRITED MONTGOMERIAN.

The name of David Fleming, restau- ranteur and saloonist of Montgomery is known throughout Alabama, and this popular citizen of the Capital City counts his warm personal friends into the theu- sands. Indeed he had conducted his place for so long time that he is known to every public man in the State and "Flemings" Is the resort of the best classes of men who visit the city.
 David Fleming Is Q native of Scotland and he is the Scotch type of man. He is sturdy, warm-hearted and loyal to each interest which engages his attention. Fifeshire wss the place of his birth. which occurred October sth. 1S49. Whom Dave Fleming was a little boy his parents came to America They located in New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
WON $1,ooo, 900.
Stake Holders Pay the Winnings in the Wall Street District

At least $1,OO0,00o, which had been de
 posted with stakeholders on election wagers was paid to successful bettors ir Wall Street yesterday, says The New York Journal. This amount was consid- erably more than was ever wagered be- nicipal election, and exceeded the amounts bet during recent Presidential campaigns Tn but few instances did the Stock Exchange firms gain or lose from these bets, as most of the money was wagered by brokers for their clients.
 There were some brokers. however. who made .'books" on the election, and na- turally their gains were large, as the odds shifted so radically from one side to another
 Among these were c. w. Minzerheimer and Frederick H. Brooks The former wagered $5SOO0. of whi h S4S,0OO was placed on Low and $10,O00 on Shepard, the net profit being about s12,0O0
 Frederick H. Brooks bet $115. 900 on Low and S35,0 900 on Shepard at various odds. which made a net profit of about $4O.OO0.
 Kerr & Co. placed $75,OO0 in all for cli- ents; Allen, Wood & McGraw placed s40 . 900 on Low and $5O.O0O on Shepard; R. W. Clifford placed $25O00 for clients-$15, 900 on Shepard and $10.000 on Low; John J. Judge placed $20,O00 on Low and $20, GOO on She pard. and George L. Mularky placed s25 coo for clients. most of 1t on She 3lrd. J. L. Mccormack lost heavily on his own account through bets on the Tammany candidate, and besides lost for his clients, most of whom favored Shepard.
 Among the heavy losers was Jesse Lew issohn of the United Metals Selling Com pany, who Is alleged to have placed about $75. 900 on Shepard, without hedge bet. On the other hand, Jacob Field won $59,- 900, and William B. Oliver $40,oO0. Both of them are heavy traders in the stock market.
 John w. Gates was at first inclined to favor the Tammany ticket, but changed his mind just in time. winning about $S0,- GOO on Low. His bets were placed at odds of from 10 to 8. and were personal wagers except a s, 900 interest in pool of $25,OOO which he placed for his friends on Low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

son. There Is an emission of a material body making its way through material bodies. /
 It cannot be either a gas or a vapor. It is not a molecule. Then it must be dis sociated atom. something like the ultl- mate form of matter. Such bodies can emit indefinitely without losing weight to a perceptible degree. We could ina zine that we are facing matter in a new form different from what W have studied before today. Are we hear discovering it's unity ? This radio activity does not belong to a the living cell is the result of these un- known phenomena?
 Shall we admit that matters which are considered inert and actually alive, send ing through space carnations of all kinds?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

After serving six years as Alderman from Ward Six, MT. Fleming moved into Ward One. He was promptly elected an Alderman from this ward and served six years more in the City Council. For the fourth time he was recently elected Alderman-at-large. In 1899 he was elected President of the City Council and is serving his second term in this capa- city. He will continue in office two more years. MT. Fleming has never held any other public oface.
 Nr. Fleming has been twice married. He has one son, David Fleming. IT,, a young man who is employed by his father and is preparing the way to take charge of the prosperous business which he has built for him. The present wife of MT. Fleming was Miss Kate Lsma of Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Mount Meigs. Montgomery County. and clerked in a general store. In the fall of 1887 he returned to Montgomery and took place in the grocery store of s. Roswald. Later he worked for Jehn Dove In . bakery.
 h the autumn of 1888 Mir. Fleming re- signed his position with Dove and went to work for John Yung. who conducted the leading restaurant in Montgomery at 1S North Court Street, where Flemings's s restaurant and saloon is still located. This was the turning point in the career of young Fleming. He proved his ability and by his steady attention to duty won the confidence of his employer. John Yung died of yellow fever in the epidemic of 1873 and in January 1874 Mir. Fleming took charge of the business for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

golsery. They have been married ten years and have no children. Mir. and Mrs. Fleming live close by his business place. They have apartments upstairs over the southeas: s"rner of Court and Monroe Streets.
 Believing as he does in the future in- dustrial development of Montgomery, Mir. Fleming has some substantial real estate investments in the city. He is an active member of the Commercial and Industrial Association and takes an interest In it's affairs. He is also a thirty-second degree Mason, a Knight of Honor and a Knight of Pythias.
 Many persons have been the beneficia- ries of the open-handed charity which Dave Fleming dispenses in a modest un- assuming way and by his deeds of kind- ness and loyalty to every trust he has drawn a large circle of friends about him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
WHAT IS MATTERp
A New Scientific Discovery Gives
 Some Light on the Subject.

Emile Guntier in Chicago Tribune.
 Suppose that we are looking at pho tograph representing the skeleton of a pocketbook. There are the metallic part, the frame, the leather lightly discernible. money.
 Let us now see how the photographer produces this queer picture
 First he goes into his dark cabinet. He has no electrical apparatus and no other apparatus for that matter.
 He places the pocketbook on a sensitive plate. At the end of two or three hours he takes his plate, develops it, and We have the photograph of the pocketbook;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

widow of his former employer. He has conducted the business at the same stand since that time.
 Fleming's restaurant has constantly grown in public favor until 1t has come to be regarded as the leading place of It's kind in Montgomery and one of the most popular in the State. Twenty per- sons are employed to care for the grow ing trade of the establishment and MT. Fleming gives the business his personal attention.
 During these years Mir. Fleming has been prominent in city political affairs. In 1880 he was elected alderman from Ward Six and made considerable reputa- ton as a public servant. He has served an almost unbroken record as an alder man of Montgomery for twenty-one years and is at present PYresident of the City Council. By reason of this position he is vice-Mayor of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Innes' Great Band.

Innes and his band will come to Mont | gcmery this winter. The visit of the | famous organization will not only De
 the occasion of a popular assembly but will be a distinct social event.
 Miss J. W. Walker, who has been in
 Montgomery for two days as advance
 ronesses for the band the following la-
 dies of Montgomery:
 Mrs. J. M. de Cottes, Mrs. Waiter B.
 Fiske. Mrs. Vim. A. Gayle, Mrs. Robt Goldthwaite. Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson. | Mrs J. I. Mckinney, Mrs. w. K. Pel- ger, Mrs. Robt. Stringfellow. Mrs. Robt, W. Pitts, Miss Elizabeth Winter, Mss
 Carolyn Randolph, Miss Lucretia Wy
 In an interesting talk about the band and its great leader Miss Walker said% been~either in or leading a band nearly all his life. When he was lad In. England. he used to follow the gorgeous ly uniformed cavalry band known as Her Majesty's First Life Guards. It seemed to his young mind that the chau with the trombone was the head and front of the Kingdom, and If he could only aspire to the height that this man held. his ambition would be settled for life. He induced his father to buy him trombone. and when he tried to play neighborhood. He tackled popular airs and pathetic bits, when the instrument was only meant for percussionary effects. Yet he determined to get music out or LndL Weiueu mass OA Oldocs anu AC NAet. He. not knowing any better, continued to blow himself with the result that he succeeded. and at 1T he was the first trombonist in the very band he had so envied, and already he was accounted the best trombonist in Europe.
 When Gilmore brought him to Amer lea, Innes had fame abroad. but was little known here. Inside Of two years he was known as the most marvellous trombonist of the age. He rivalled with his trombone the finest effects of the cornettists, and caused wonder and as tonishment. He gave to his trombone eI- fects that it was not believed the in- strument possessed, and the softness or his playing was wonderful No man ever rivailed Innes on his chosen instru-
 ..innes has applied this creative deter nnination to his band. with the result that he has a remarkable organization In fact he has ushered in an entirely new era in band music All of this will be plain to music lovers
 With Innes is a corps of grand opera singers Among them Is Signora Adele Borghi, who is said to be ltaly's most nous Carmen" She has sung tha role over 400 times. Her appearance at the Royal Opera House in St. Fer burg has brought into prominepce her rivalry of Calve in the ramous role
 Miss Frances Boyden. the other sop rano has a voice of commanding range and power. Miss Boyden Is an American girl whom Bahdmaster Innes engaged after hearing her sing in concertsat sthee Royal Albert Hall, London. England, Her debut was made two years ago at Brussels. where she is saidfo have -
 (Coutinued on Page Twenty)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
GOOD BILLS ARE OFFERED
 BY THE LOCAL THEATRES
A SumptuouS Production of ShakeSpeare'S "Henry YIIp';; a Big Musical Comedy, Repertoire
 Company and a Farce.

MONTGOMERY THEATREw ednesday matinee Foxy Mdjeska  MDoNALDs Tuesday nights
 
 Saturday nights matinee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Its all my stupidity. I told her she was an angel so many times that she actually believes it. and now I can't get her within hundred yards of the earth ' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Continued on Page Twsntyo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

Among the decisions handed
down by The court Of appeals Cor
the Indian Territory last week
were two by ChiefJustice Clayton,
Judges Gill aud Townsend con-
curing, which arc of special in-
terest and importance TO the peo-
pie OF the Iudian country. bearing
as they do directly upon matters
OF general public interest. The
irst Of these was tue case Of
Albert Z. English VS. the incorpo-
town Of Muscogee Muscogee
has a fire limit ordinance similar
to that of South McAlester except
that it limits the width of wooden
buildings within the FIRE limits to
ten feet as we'll as the height.
IN the fall Of 100 Sir. English,
who is one Of the wealthiest citi-
zenstof Muskogee built wooden
house 9 and one.balf feet high,
but Of very considerable width.
lie was arrested and taken before
the mayor aud fined So. 90 which
be refused to pay. and his aitor-
neys secured his release by habeas
corpus proceedings ana took an
appeal. In his opinion Chief Jus
ticc Clayton cites Arkansas Actin
Mansfeld's Digest which says.
that cities or towns may restict
wooden buildings to q aeiell Of
ten feet, bat as said Act does not
specify any width. and that q
town council has not the power to
make ordiaacss that are incon-
sistent with general laws Of the
state. can pass he orainaue ex-
eept such as the legislature by
statute kas authorized it to de-.
Therefore the judgment Of the
lower eoart was reversed and
the discharge Of The prisoner
ordered Capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Dennis Flynn Talks.

Toueka, April 9.-Dennis
Flynn, delegate TO congress from
Oklahoma, was in the city a shoit
time yesterday afternoon to see
Congressman Charles Curtis re-
garding. Indian Territory affairs.
He says he thinks Oklahoma will
be made a state next year.
/ 1--WE are looking for an influx
of new citizens VIXEN the Kiowa.
Comanche country 10 opened.
Sixty days notice viii be given
Of the opening so that all will
have ample time to be prepared.
There will not be . run for the
land but just how it will be par
celIed ont has not yet been de
cided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

The ladies Of the New Century
Club met at the home Of Mrs. R, II.
Miller Tuesday afternoon. The
club was called 10 order by Mrs.
Chas Hollingsworth who instructed
the secretary to call the roll Of mem
bers, each :one present responding
10 her name, when called. with
quotation from noted authors; after
which Tie minutes Of The last meet
ing was lead and approved.
On motion duly made and sec
oned the ladies decided 70 send the
paper read BY Mrs. Florence Croft
ford before the club on March 20,
entitled Achievements Of the Nine
.eenth Century" TO The Bureau Of
Reciprocity.
Reading Of the "Merchant Of
Venice was next in order, and the
program for the day was ended by
each member present reading a short
papsr on current events, which
proved TO be very interesting and
instructive.
Mrs Eugene Hamilton has been
elected delegate TO the Federa.
tion al Purcell, May 2lst.
Adjourned TO meet With Miss
Widely, April 18th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

Unstinted admiration balong gs TO
Galveston for the energy displayed
in that city since the catastrophe Of
las summer. IL has risen from
misfortune with an increased pres
tige that is the result Of uadaanted
spirit.
At tie time o, the storm every
vesuge Of commercial stability was
swept to the ground. About the
only Improvement that survived
was a part Of the government pier
and wharves. Railroads we're CON-
PEELED to build new lines. Il would
be harder to imagine a greater state
OF disorder than prevailed immedi-
ately after The storm.
In refreshing contrast are the
reports that now como from there.
The total receipts Of cotton this
season at Galveston up 10 March &c
was l,747,ls7 bales, as compared
With ! .6l3A11 bales received up to
the same time last season, a gain Of
1873, ,776 bales. No less gratifying
is the wheat report. Since Sep
tember 1, 1900, l0.015 carloads.
equal TO 1o.6O0.525 bushels. have
been received. Thus Gar last season
the aggregate was but 9.2i1 car
loads, a gain OF S54 carloads Cot
ton exports have increased 81, ,S82
bales. The bank ciearings last
week were s7A87 900, or an In
crease Of Sal per cent.
Such figures speak volumes for
the energetic work Chat has been
done. The Texas Legislature rc-
fused to pass q relief measure for
ihe saieken district. Galveston
has shown hat il can verk out its
own salvation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

Two opinions Of considerable
Importance 10 residents Of towns
IN the Indian Territory were
handed down during the term Of
the Indian Territory court Of ap-
peals which adjourned at South
McAlester Saturday. Ia the case
Of Grayson Bros, bankrupts, it
was held that improvements own
ed By q member Of one of the
Five Civilized Tribes in any town
in the indian IerritoltOry are
assets which the bankrupt re-
tains and that they cannot be
turned over to trustees in bank
ruptcy to be sold for the benefit
Of creditors. In the case eff
Albert Z English it was held
that incorporated towns in the
Indian Territory had no authority
TO regulate the size of wooden
buildings within the FIRE limits
except as to tho height of such
buildings. In both cases the
judgment Of the lower court was
reversed.