davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27

-.n important conference on Cuban
matters was held at the War Depart
menL participated in by Secretary
Root. Gen Wood, Senator Platt, of
Connecticut. Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Relations with Cuba.
and Admiral Bradford. Chief of .-.e
Bureau Of Equipment and Construction
Of the Navy Department. who knows
where this Government wishes to To-
cate naval cOzllng stations in Cuba
General Wood fully explained the
present conditions in Cuba For in
stance. he called attention to the fact
that the Cuban eOnventic1 had not re-
jected the Platt amendment as whole
Notwithstanding publications 10 the
contrary. and that there is. real OppO-
sitiOn 10 but two features of 1.-THE
clause reseFving the right for this gov
eminent Whenever II IS considered
necessary 10 intervene in Jne interest
Of order in Cuba and that providing
for the establishment of American
naval stations on the islam Gen
Wood expressed the opinion that the
visit Of the Cubans TO Washington
would be productive of much good. and
that things would work around all
right in time in spite Of the opposition
Of an element on the island. the lead
ers Of which are aetuated. not by the
interests Of Cuba as a whole. but By
their peEOnaI interests
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
1--WE Iron-t want sTon.y IiaaI /,

We want it good and we will give you
value received, as is every bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no matter be
it 1Oc. soc or s1-OO, as we guarantee it
for Constipation. Indigestion. Sick
Headache and Stomach Trouble.
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES R BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
Wauraf-AU

Must be strong and never have . lame
baek--DR- RANRIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LET'S scOp the pain AZ once and e1re
permanently Scli By Beagle & Ly-
tie and A J. Richards, druggists, Mari
sttz, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
eaHsaHHpsA

According 10 an estimate the follow
ing lts1 SHOWS the number Of people
made Temporarily homeless and tn
damage 10 property in the several
tOEns and cities On the Ohio river dur
ing the aOod-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.


Musf he strong and never have = Iams
sAck-ER RANKIS'S KIDNEY TAB
LET'S stop the pain Al once and cure
permzneltly Sold bT Beagle 4 Ly-
tie and A J. Richards. druggists. Mari
stta- OhsO
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
Hstear.

rhe Marietta Electric Company ran
It's nrst car cut Grsene street Friasy
nurDilE amer a suspension q traffic
On this portioa Of the liae sinss san
day
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
Examination of Teachers

- -, t1s p1o.-c sckooLs az Wzshfuxro- co-rrv
- = ne.1 n the Nzsz=EEa HiZk scfSoS Rr,-5
1 - = e-c.-1 >1tCgdzY % ezcE rznuxh 49,
S@n-ASJ, July and AEzEsE-
J. A STONE. Mzristtz. OhIo.
Prsz21s1t Board o. SehooI Ezzzfn.rs-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27

EI-RspI Jsmss c. Ma
guire. Of California. who Is nov in
Washington Is Democrat bat he
dos lot Let that blind him 70 existing
coalitions When asked Ehzr were
ths political conditions in his section,
he replied The expansion Eel-
tinsn1 Is 50 popular On the
Pzcihe cast that I shall MT
b surprised 70 see ths triumph
of the Republican party the-e for some
years. Til nsE issues force thsmssiEes
% the frO1L COEmeErEzIIy the Coast
States Lzve beDs6I1sd in1enssly from
TIE acquisition Of Hawaii and the Pill
ippiDss- and such e01Eercizl zdTzng-
zg@ have great weight in sEzEsEs
TO1eS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
EBBeB RITES
ABT1fEsst HEst. S8Efh EIt ssTfiszE
Va psEIEyEsEs IiEES.

Tie szss ID s-sezzI tare s5Eu-s-4,
Edksls ID CzEf1ruzz- ana 49,
uie-lassls 10 ne Au--1Ees1. Kesx. Soszfk
and S1ZIhsr-st Las Elssu- - -
re-l-llsgl glFa---z A11z F.zrr1cllzr i-t1r-
11ll-l11 zooE 1zress thruGE1 Ltze A.
esznsr oetz-ss vi - tz-Ezshsaz upou
1Tsailf4f1e1 tc FzsselEz- E1E T1skef
Asz11z q IL H@sElFEzza LElzz
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
Miss PbssAs aEEE.

Mss Br1El has rscurzsi 70 ths
CT z-ts- : ro1rss q Et11y z.z has rs-
sanso IL e-Gssss n EI-zz0 and To5rs
rl-uUrZ Shs nay 6s fond n hsr
-l-'9z1E = Rltrh s-rssL OZPosl-e the
CollsEE
II. n 4 SAL NoE- Ii
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
The News Of a Week
Capital of the Nation.

/ in these charges is not new, and what
II new is not true. Because we see fit
to send the seeds out in smaller pack
ages and thus supply a larger number
of people. certainly there is no justifi
cation for the charge that the govern
ment is being defrauded"
President Mckinley made it plain to
Representative Curtis, of Kansas. who
called in the name of the Kansas Con-
gressiOnal delegation to present the
names Of ex-Representatiyes Blue and
Peters. both well known to Mr. Nc
Kinley, for Pension Commissioner
stating that the choice of either would
be satisfactory to the Republicans of
Kansas. that no immediate change in
tne head of the Pension Bureau was
contemplated.
An unusual number of Senators
were at the White House this week for
the purpose Of clearing up matters re-
lating to appointments and other pub
lie business before the President
starts on his long trip Among them
were Senator'S Quay and PenrOse. of
Pennsylvania: Senators Dietrich and
Nlillard. of Nebraska; Senator Gamble.
of South Dakota; and Senator Platt. OF
Connecticut There were also a large
number of Representatives on the
same errand. The President was very
busy. but he seemed to succeed in pleas
ing the most of his callers, TO judge by
their good humor after they had
talked with him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-27
@Ex-Rts- S1k per cent
Total shares 1.67O, ,00O-
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

Toledo. O., April 2s--Wheat. 75z i:
CORR As; oats. =; rye. 5s; eIOverseed.
ss7e-
BUTTER AND EGGS
Philadelphia. Pa. April 2s--Butter.
q: eggs 13Iz-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
EVERYBODY GOESA NJ
no TAYLOR'S FOR BARt7

politically, the laws and reg
ulations of the democracy Will
govern it's utterances, otherwise,
the general good of the public
and the special good of the own
er and editor will dictate its pol
icy.
To achieve the best results the
support, cooperation and encour'
agement of the people is essen
tial. This we earnestly invite,
aud knowing full well that
%NTis not in mortals to command
success
we end our article by completing
the couplet-
"But we'll do more, 80 well
deserve it,
and having this for Cur motto,
by a strict observance of its
promise, we await the success
which we hope will follow, and
leave the matter with you.
Respectfully,
COLUMBUS b. SMITH.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05

The editor of this paper cor
daily invites from its readers
communications and suggestions
relative to the material welfare
and progress of our town and
county. Such articles written
by the people will do more good
and result in more practical ben
eft than all the articles which
might be written of a political
nature. Let us hear from YOU.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
COLUMBUS B. SMITH, Editor.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1901.
Good morning. Have you read
the NEW ENTERPRISE?

We are very sorry, brethren
Of the press, but the launching
Of oar New ENTERPRISE pre-
vents our being with you on
the trip to Buffalo.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
int career as iufisr
s.l,!lllu

The divorSe NgraptGd by the
'ature. 70 henry NJ. Fiagler
~ ??Sted the desired result,
t gentleman having taken to
self a YOU, bride a few
since. Now let the obnox.
ious and disgraceful law be
wiped from the statute books as
speedily as possible.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05

The third judicial circuit is to
be congratulated upon the APP
pointment to the judgeship Of
Hon. Bascom II. Palmer, OF
Lake City. Judge Palmer is an
able lawyer and an honest mao
and we predict for him a bril-.
liant career as iusist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
THE STATE FAIR.

There is a Scriptural injunc.
ton which directs that we
should not keep our light hid.
under bpskei.'f,~ This applies
with equal force to muniaipali-
ties and to individuals. If we
as body polite have good
things we should make the fact
known to as many of our fellow
men as is possible. Not only
does benefit accrue to the visitor
but also to the one making the
exhibit.
During the month of Novem.
Der the various counties of the
commonwealth of Florida will
vie with each other in making
display of their resources for the
benefit of the word at large.
These exhibits will be viewed
and inspected by thousands Of
our own people and thousands
of people from Other pagtS. of
this great countryos our
lists and homeseeRe* dv
question naturally atrlsesDS ~ y!
MAIDS n coun,y permit thisV0p-
j. vstnnitA to 60 BY without ad:
vertising TO the world its re.
sources ald advantages. Can
we afford to let it pass? Isn't
the opportunity too good to be
wasted? There is no question
but that our county is the equal
of any of the galaxy of counties
in agricultural pursuits and pro-
ductiveness. Our lands are
famed for their producing quail
tiles. Fruits of various kinds
may be successfully cultivated
by intelligent effort. Our cot
ton, corn and other staple crops
are unsurpassed. We can offer
to the settler every a9 .,.tage
OF location; ours is a healthy
county, our people are prosper
Gus, contented and progressive.
Butt he rid, perhaps. is not
uAre OF thes~.-~a4rrss, andrit n
would have it known we nv
get on a yhustle" and blow our
trumpet @ngN and loud If We
w9dld keep 'tiiS pace we mus
!, adopt the methods of the hust
4 lersof East and South Florida
Otherwise We'll be left in thu
race,
The future progress of Madi
son county demands that tn
4 people be informed of its ad
4 Tantagess md the best means o
+ imparting this information is b.
4 NAfEl frst-class exhibit a
Z State FAN
" tt.t
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
The political Situation in Gleor.

The political situation in Gteor.
81" is warming up. Those oil
- IN vida Pres-r -'hren VINO
remember til, freatment 5000
hospitable tin while in Sayan.
~ oy Ooi. rs will wish him well
nan last i@ii the Governorship
IA his race, for Col. EstiIl Is =
o. DIS 'ot"'e nd one who has
sl'l7nuio maj I'D by sheer force
Of intellect and Va Savanrah
,reat paper, tn nr;,ne CO..
Mining News, is a ida.
4, in this part of Tlot.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
sALUTATORY.

an event looked forward to by
the fond parents with pleasant
anticipation and earnest inter
est. AS with the family so with
the community. The appear
ance of something which will
tend to the upbuilding and ma
terial progress of the town is a
thing which always should, end
does, interest the good citizen
who looks toward the best inter
est of the community.
Our town and county have
within the past few years made
long strides along the pathway
Of progress. This is apparent
to all, but to none more, per-
haps, than to him who, a native,
left his home in young manhood
and now, after a lapse of nearly
a score Of years, returns to the
scenes Of bis youth to find, on
Viewing the landscape GER
many and great changes which
time hath wrought. In the
places of old and shackly wood
en-. structures he now sees ele.
gant and modern brick build.
ings. On every side are evil
dences which go to prove that
Madison, the "city of oaks,
has kept even pace with time in
its flight.
This is peculiarly a day of ad
vancement. The laggard has
no place in the onward and up
ward march. It is a Time when
human ingenuity and energy
weigh heavily in the affairs of
life and he who would be in the
van must be up and doing.
And now We present to the
people of Madison and Madison
county the initial number of
4 NEW ENTERPRISE-an enter.
prise which We fondly believe
will do much toward keeping
our town and county in the front
rank OF the enterprisiHg, pro-
yressive and prosperous cities
and counties of the fair e{~ate
which VIC 49, -'-,a. we Eediize
Luat in the county the citizens
are abundantly blest. In our
farms aud-plantations-the bone
and sinew of the commonwealth
lie untold riches, and in our
farmers and planters-the bull
wark of the nation-we have
men who by their intellect and
energy are. capable of wrestling
from Nature all that she has in
store.
Our towns and villages all are
on the march. Our merchants
are men of keen business in.
stincts, honorable aud honest. |
Possessed of all the convepien.
ces which tend to make life cor.
Portable and business of SMOOTH
Tnning there is no reason vNhy
weshould not Keep oo.r advanc-
ings, To b.msehd The New EN-
rERFRIsE pledges its earnest
eAfrt. At all times its columns
WIFI be open for the adYocacy,et
all that which has f. BIZ end
the 9etterment Of ouJ(town and
county. No stogs which y
conrse sofnething for our s'en'
ssTT good will be left unturneda
\ IRIS paper viii BE conducte'
tSa aud for .Ee interest Of tn
iSwote people. t is not con
trAned-nor yiISit berTpE H'l
fas ion, political esF
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-05
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.

The story is an old Que of how
the father presented his sons a
bundle of sticks and commanded
that they be broken. In obedi-
ence to the paternal command
the boys strove and strained
nightly and manfully to accom-.
plish the purpose, but without
avail. Then the father taking
the bundle loosed it and easily
broke into pieces the sticks one
by one, and then made good the
occasion by impressing upon his
offspring the advantages of
union-the benefits to be gained
by, working together for the,
com,pd welfare of all. Yhe
SIS. repeat, is an old One,
card - Sea- age of years has not
s for Il force of its appli-
!, Nv, wa - 1ished the excel
~ itssteacnings.
M gvsaase our town con.
'luue " Vee ahead and keep
paee w'e,tsher :omp,enities we
u =, tss az vofit iogether. Put
80 80 lsh and Personal inter.
IA $50, Pend our every effort
.Lo tor the betterment OF
,r;+h ~ people. Go to work
mon ~ idea firmly impressed
go. Wind that whatever
We i've Immunity in which
,,,le as individ-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
Mr.. BARKER DEAD
For as Years Hs Was In Charge
Of Silver Casting at Gorham's.

Joseph Barker sr., who was in charge
OF the silver casting foundry at the Cor
ham works for 40 years or more, died yes
terday morning at his home on Vineyard
street I'm Emwood.
lie recently underwent a successful sur
gical operation; but after few days COM
plications caused by uremic poisoning re-
suited in his death.
Mr.. Barker was born I'm Middlesex coun-
ty. England, on the 2lst OF March 1924.
His parents were John and Elizabeth
CPsrker) Barker. His education was Sc
cured in London, where he was appren-
ticed to learn the trade of silver cast
ing or molding.
Mr.. Barker came TO this country In
June 1858. at the request of John Cor
ham, who was then at the head of the
Gorham, Thurber & Dexter company, to
take charge OF the casting and molding
department. .4r. Barker has been with
the Gorham Manufacturing company, as
the firm became known later. ever since
coming to America, with the exception
of a few months when he was in business
for himself. MIR. Barker was one of the
first men TO be put on the retired list
about two years ago. He was then sue
ceeded by his son George Barker
Mr. Joseph Barker was prominent in
Masonic circles. lie was the first master
OF Nestel lodge, No. 81, ~ +. and A. IA.
he was a Mason in What Cheer lodge
| No. q. in October 1870 Ten years later.
together with a number Of sojourners who
| desired TO form a new lodge. he was
instrumental in organizing Nestell lodge
and was master two years, under the dis
pensation and also under the charter
I N
member OF Providence Royal Arch chap
ter. Providence council OF II. and 5. Mas
ters. and of Calvary Commandery,
knights Templar. Both OF his sons ,Jo-
! seph Barker. Jr. and the late George
Barker, affiliated early with the Masonic
| fraternity and both served as master
of Nestell Lodge and held offices In the
| chapter. His eldest son. Joseph Baker,
Jr, is at the present time Eminent Com
4 mander Of Calvary Commandery.
! Mr. Barker had keen taste for arts and
I literature. -was-trst awakened by
4 attending the Cooper lectures, Famous
| course in London The great enthusiasm
! with which he applied himseh 10 Al
/ things was one OF his chief characteris-
tics. He was particularly expert AT his
profession. his lovef or things artistic
| being great help.
! Joseph Barker, Sr., was twice married
| His first wife was Eleanor Scott, anc
! they had five children Joseph. Eleanor
| Elizabeth, Isabella and George, Eleanor
| and Elizabeth died in infancy. Georg'
| died June L. 1900 The only surviving
| daughter is the wife OF Joseph L. San
ders, former state senator from .Cranstor
| and at present postmaster at Auburn Jo
| seph, Jr is I'm charge of one Of the de
partments at the Gorham works. Th'
| death OF Mr. Barker's first wife occurred
! March 81 1881 He afterwards married
| Frances Susan Parkes. who survives him
The funeral will he solemnized Wed
nesday at | D. m, at his late residence
and Il will he under the direction of Mes
tell lodge, No. 81. A. f and A. Nj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

followed his pace In a remarkably clever
manner and II looked as though he might
capture the prize.
Archie Rawlins OF Now Bedford won the
Caldwell motor I'm his race against J.
Moistsr and the latter succumbed 10 the
inevitable I'm 5:56 l-5.
Bensie Wilcox made his initial appear
ance of the season against E. !. Ham
mond or Mattaposett I'm the fourth heat.
and as the latter had an SS gear and was
forced 20 ride behind the "hodoo."
the Providence rider easily won In
Cos 2-5.
In the NTH heat klnd Providence ia
vored c. r. Baxter OF Fall River and he
won from e. w. Lincoln of Warwick in
6:47 rs.
In the seml-hnals Archie Rawlins drew
"A bye, Baxter drew against Martin and
Wilcox against Butterworth. Martin
and Wilcox called the coin wrong and
lost the motor and the races. Butter
worth. Rawlins and Baxter were now
left and i'm the drawing the latter drew
the bye. Butterworth and Rawlins
tossed and the local boy unluckily drew
the hodoo motor and lost the race without
difficulty. This brought Baxter and
Rawlins together in the final for FIVE
miles and as Baxter called the turn when
the coin was tossed the New Bedford boy
did not have much chance. lie made n
good bid for the race. however. but the
motor was against him and he lost the
race by half lap In 9:47 3-5. The
summary:
Amateur paced race: First heats three
miles. FRS heat--Won by Hubert Mar
tin Olneyyile, time $3.50 As. Second heat
won by r. Butterworth. Seekonk: time
$40 As. Third heat-Won by Archie
Rawlins. New Bedford; time $50 l-5.
Fourth heat-Won by Bennie Wilcox,
| Providence; time sos 2-5. Fifth heat
Won by &. II. Baxter, Fall River, Mass. I:
time. 6:47 2-5. First semi-final-Won by
r.. Butterworth Time 5:i7 Second semi
| final-Won by c. II. Baxter. Fan River;
| time 500 40 Final heat. five mles-Won
| by C. II. Baxter, Fall River; Archie Raw
| lins, New Bedford second; time 9:47 3-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Paced Circuit association. p. T. Powers
was elected president, while A. A. Irwin
c. n. Klosterman and Nj. j. Costa were
named as an arbitration committee.
Tracks represented were those at Charles
River Park. Boston; Providence colosse-
um; Madison Square Garden, New York.
Woodside Park. Philadelphia, and the
Baltimore Colosseum.
The last named track was an addltion
TO the list formerly prepared by the COM
bination managers. With II came into the
fold Edouard Taylore, for whose acauisi-
ton both sides had striven. Taylore re-
places Jimmie" Michael I'm the original
list OF trust riders, the others being John
Nelson, Flody Macfarland. Robert wal
thour. w. c. Stinson, Tom" Linton ana
Albert Champion.
Mr. Brady was represented at the meet
ing but did not apply for admission 10
the association. Instead, he proceeded TO
form an associs tion OF his own, which,
ne said tonight. already includes Man
haitian Beach, Willow Grove at Philadei-
phia and a new track at Boston. Among
the riders he now controls are Harry
Elkes. the middle-dstance champion or
America, and Jimmie Michael. He said
he also has contracts with Walthour and
Nelson for several matches TO which he
viii hold them. The circuit Of the new
paced association will open on July and
close on Sept. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
HOT SUNDAY.
Yesterday Was The Hottest 0
tho Year Thus Far.

Yesterday was the hottest day we have
had this year. not by the thermometer.
for its figures OF 81. were equalled June
5. but by the combination OF heat, humid
ity and lack OF breeze. The heavy air
caused the city to swelter. while in the
suburbs an occasional breeze made IL a
little better.
The sun poured down upon the asphalt
and concrete, which sent out waves of
heat. and Il was not until the sun set.
glowing red, a sure sign OF hot day
today, that relief came.
The cars and boats did a rushing busi-
ness. both going crowded all day long.
The park and the shore resorts were
thronged. and the cars, especially those
that give a long ride lSr nickel. were
crowded II transfers had been In opera
tion Yesterday. Il would have demon
strated conclusively TO the railway com
pany the popularity OF the transfer I'm
this city.
In the tenement house district. the dwell
lers hung out the windows, vsinly trying
TO get breath OF fresh air. In the other
sections OF the city where the houses are
wider apart. the occupants were content
10 stay at home and Toll on piazzas.
In the late afternoon, heavy cloud
rolled up In the northwest. and for time
there were prospects OF n cooling thunder
storm but the cooling showers didn't
come and the city continued TO swelter
until long after sunset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
NOTES FROM The HARB0R.

The arrivals In the harbor today were
the tug Prudence. light from New York;
steamer city OF Montreal, from Norfolk.
for n. Y. ~ II. e. ". ". r.: LAKE barge
John G. Fitzpatrick; barge Forest Belle
steamer Norman. Chase, from Philadel-
phia.
The departures were the schooner Sarah
Quinn. for New York: tug Prudence. with
barges Aradne. Walton. Ada J.. Tice
and ono other. TO New York.
The JOY lines new chartered steamer.
the Penobscot. arrived last night shortly
before seven o'clock. from Boston. The
Penobscot a. boat somewhat after the
style of the fremont. only little larger.
She was built at the Atlantic Works.
Boston IN tss2. and has ruR-en- the -Bos-
ton and Bangor line since then She
has f3O state rooms ana a spacious saloon
finely furnished. The boat Is captained
by Marcus w. Pierce. Joseph A. Brown
is chief mate Walter White chief en-
gineer and Lawrence W. Flynn assistant
engineer.