davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Piq Iron Production.

Fl
 s The total prodyctioi of Dig. .irot, in this mel Ighborhood in sssHws lbss9os tons. of athFs the Tennessee Coal, jt Iron sand Rail- srohd Company produced 651,145 tons The
 selling prise of this companx,s. pig iro;l. Fin 1899 was for its best grade s9 to s2Q, 5O, ihnd for Hs podrdsp grade I ss f5e to s15 i,,rhcse pricss show ahiadvahce of foseriifse5
 per cent last year. f The steel works of the. Fehnessee Goa. hron and RaiTrdpd Company ateEAsleyl
 is the argesf aofs it's ilSindF in tfe beoin ify
 with tho exception. of the, Homestead works of the carhegfesteel 8,orppangs And
 Therefore. the second largest basic open hearth plant in tie world. This estab- 9ishmentEhss ,beeHeins;epe ra tions since! De- ] ;fember and eight of the ten hoarths arei now TshifInsgs zr Ne eRistdfI ds 7tBts se works
 has. q yItafJbearing; ops fhe iron and .stssls Industry Asa bout Bfrminghain one Of 'thel
 most Essritiassobstae with " hiahs the sn- terprise had to contend was that of get; Ring 7ah sff6h s4o~S Enough Sn ssiiicdn sdf,7tl Sulphur sfor; thf, manpfactrrel of st5esf sP c. Shook, assistant general supcrin- tendent of thes concefn' states rrhsusfiii fiSo1 series of experiments for the nuri-;
 ficatdfhi df Ppfg airohAbyy iipaseins the same Through 2 bpt h;sof s smoltsn basic slagf the metal also being in a molten condition, thqfehy9sligltt1y rtnucihg.ltife phosphbrusi landlearbon and .prp ctirally 'elim Ill 1he siliebn-was' conducted at Chattanoo-
 ga. The resulting products wasf sw.ish
 messf sadniira blys suited Tafpg; U the ssasic I, .1 vi. c- prJaslla slI kiIJah @ha Fsib5f pfdaSeas fsd5aSe Ek Was
 So satisfactory. in its.TesultssFhat expert
 ments on tie sanfc line We're made with
 the. iron, Of this. district. and. after q num-
 bercf tfiaifs # wkss found that tsthe higher
 graiie s4ofi harofi ssfe 'sfehtisfe cd iesatireIy suifable aot steel ,nfarufactsirs ybSg the
 ba $icaopsn-heaylth spr eoehssafaa.9 tssps \ It was the exercise of more care and thei IeinplsrnlSnalen seisnt'ncicmsfhotfs ynl ahels ofs epah h,sands manipuiatipp of ahe raw material that made 1t possible
 to nsaiufaef ure itiasYc npeiphsafkhsteei in 4hiS distSiet susdessfnlli4 apd. zcornrher
 ciais aFge aFqpHnt of ga ati the sa.s steel pro1 ducts of these furnaces Is used by the EaFfggfe Hsteef t-5fnpsfs Aaffd T He Illinois Bteel scamgany withaeminsntly satisfacA toiE KeShlts srhe furpaces, ef this coin banysiaM ofbo tons ca pacity earh per hest, sAdA hy furnia q oht tHp heats every 4wsn$ piH hbursHkINs aI tota lEo'ff l ofsss no 4olss Sfsfnisfied s{eeff Der day, rihse buiids Ing of this steel plant at Epsley is Thought to be the beginning tof the sdS, teIbpment of a great industry fiji this ilre
 In This district -. Ty I As to the output4Sf Athsa ttSAsi mines if Ahs State for the year 1900, an estimatel Is znwsswezsgsssvssUffssagHsffs \. z.s..: E
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

A spotless TowntAs also a Spitless 1oWn.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
ea HaYoredt Klth keTpsenaA !

Easter bonnets have been postponed tq Manj njpaka Is 9fiYF 5iH bQliid l
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

When Aguinaldo) comes oven and learns the English tongue, he can pro- cure a lecture on George Washing itEl 'sst; 3iIsa 2, q l1g.aEs5Iissss 4F.F-s nE
 ts.D r- r-.-ir.ss.JfSsf i rsses1iasastJasssic stf ' country. This country is full of in telledffa1s 4!9ntgrs ate2n5e9 sllt
The age-herald., 1901-04-20


 The State house at. Albany. is. an- other ssAmplefJt pu6ne waste. .HtihAs cost nearly s sg ssq,sOOpQQ and Is far rom complete. These two cases should be s f9afnipg To fafl builders ]of public sagiIIdihiges Il 1t .sufh buildings Should be absolutely limited both in time and in aggregate expenditure. Georgia did bdild a State house within fthe t5hbto- priation for it,, but that State house is believed tosbe the only Case of that nature in American history.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
I.Ret,sts K.fit Their cAfef,

Merida. Yucatan. flAprtl t1g Gene F elipe Yama, the -ehief-ieader- of the Maya rebel Indians, hasbeehPfa 5sHssihated by some of his srlpnder4e iGefss Tne- .Mefeaex aspsfated at his nHdvtcsp d1sdrrsnsle1u sh nVitrenri sthe war n Thr6e imindr fsrhiefsEi aftacked him with eniachetss. neiarfy iruttins hime fb pieces. hTheitsasthe nfndiahs splhcedsstfre eorpH in rtheir 1mtdsfo znds in dulgedotn1a Aenghorgie.f Thissa cfitm ait .be3ieckdp slt1us a deterinfnatten abf. ftI1e yri1tcfs stnl lkseppup the Indtsfh dEhtinb. ti1dtk hs eseFtsfs sHt fpodrhAst sixsn fussssiq SfsasH sa tt;efbsab
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The visiting Cuban statesmen will go back with dim Impressions that they are mp against sai's5ery iniperi6us empire, especiaily If they encounter Il. sff& s.alF s,. ftszf9 au'Sf Ii .iipp kpiaiAS
 Marcus Aurelins. ,goaie sa7 a4os.s i,a.4
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The Administration Is about to be philand4reb 1fed tie asphslt bdsi1eksl
 Sour Lake heaE aBeaumsht kisI soon Rez fsEoredt gith keFpssnaf | sbahs Is sflcialIy st hand when the -baseJa1l seasdna fs opened
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The shirtwaist man impatiently awaits the coming of shirtwaist weather. 3
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Japan has declared war against its rodentsl but the rats of St. Petersburg are it's chief enemies. .,.....--.....,.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The book trust is preparing to fasten itself on ten counties for term of 1ye s.ls ..-EAs sll Sfiaiha kAil f5f. E4ft
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The Cribans will find out that the Platt amendment is not half so bad as 1t looks c f
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
THE 0Nly oAItf slNspApLR N ALABAMA
4al5AA-Asa 4aaissrit4S ## Some that smile have fn their hearts. fssF,h,fIiionslot mIschief.r a
 -5aiius Caesar.
American Goods Affoat #


 American Goods Aifoat.b x EF.
 The deafinaeraor' 'HommsseTal trav eler who g isyrisSs sSsqEP SfssmqPfS, ,sS t0 the ,s nsE chant here and ae there e thropgh9pt the landi HasAsisen o.aPs AiIstin.l chief ei the bureau of Statistics, an ffdea thai fig surely worthy Of consideration. He thus sslpisips 1taf s.A.1A91s { A floating exposition, carrying samples of our merchandise around the ' world o ia and and paifhs oaa-Y ninarshantH iinss touch awith th5ss If alf nstioris.. .' seems to me hitting Americaf eHtsrpfdse flor the 5Beginhing Of the new century The enineteenth century has made the United States the greatest exporting nation df t1ie world; why not begin the twentieth by showing to all the world what we have to sell and how toH sell it?
 He would load one, ship. with iron aid xtseiand coal and their products;E ! snothsr with cotton goods and other teztffes, another with foodstuffs, an otter@wfth rfcnfturaI Implements and vehicles another with household goods, and so on until every. industry, which sfhAke5 ( goods which the T outside world needs issrapresented in athe rtjv;' ing exposition fleet. E M"' This fieetgiis to#visit Asia ~Uc ceania, Africa and the AmericaS south of us, lsisit fa v countries that buXeitwo billion dollars W6qth 6r oodss every year year, "a and ui' to which we do )not sell over ten per cent Thiss iinndense 'tradesis rdaFfied oH d, the ,seaports,- all of which. could be visited labyo the exposition. feet thtis bringing our wares to- buyers very muchsas,theeeo ayeIer tiditodess does sas. 4E5s-i Fsf9 lsyJ u 1,sftTslIJ1 4sfl -il9aT when he carries samples acrosse1tfie country, The plan is not Wholly novel, but itp is7s whollye good and it would 5douytfesss. enlarge our trade, for there -islnothfng iilre'an opportunity to see acttiaf Samples of goods. b.s-g.r~e sa-ss
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Mrs. Fanston5 raised her boy Fred on pie, and the pie of Kansas make is notlohger sneered 2at nf1qaW
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

American mules and American loco
 motives are heard around the world.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The Democratic fighting strength r.in the Senate. will be- reinforced eby Bailey of Texas and Blackburn of Ken tdcky, and there win be many warm -e9 ss s<Fiss ssfft ;tes fans 1p s#4fnaft sfsI sessions. 3,-iAss.-r.s,cr, .-es hsa aftes.ta+..f
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Everybody, including General yon Waldersee, praises General Chaffee, and yeti there is no tobascoa sauce in his composition. sf@f'3 'lliif''sf 10 'tfiH
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

to build a~city all ,s.f ne estfrafed ex
 pense fof nwhich was to bens5 Q00,O00
 But instead of hurrying it to oompie
 tiop, as originally ;plannsd ,it wass per mittsd 8a. remain giheofnplete, sso-tha' se each e \ year sf new expenditures f could be made Upon it. gz It is still uRAnishesd s although the 5outlaysto date has been
 s24,0o0,0 0,000. aiA Il A 1n =1-iia.t hfA
 | | The construction of the palldingl was
 placed in the handsaof .af feommissign
 and this commission insorder tesextend their own terms kept the Apui!I!Ytiins In an unfinished condition, although great sums were annually voted to it. Phila- de1phia has at last become weary of the commission, and the building has been taken from it's care and handed uyersto tfie he sesonni ifssiSn va vas eentrolled by fheL { Lesfsl|tdre. Be tween the commission, and the Regis lature, the taxpayers fa ys of Philadelphia were wholly oserloolsasA An effors NiItnewibe made to finish the building and stop hesdFsin upon the purses of
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

'rhe afifss are charging all their de. ilcisnciss to hspiess helpless China.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
,WiillEshibt at St, LouiIIss.s

tir4uia iaW.it4|HAnsUe ~ alHoHp p ssHssEI
 Bittle .Kocx, xrks,r A braf fssAftrhesHouss today passedaa se}3at3pnl appf5pfiatfffs ssb0p tor sp Y 1Aafkahsh} &hiBft .Atfstfs Loulsisna Purchase Expositfea efa iaQ$s h st. shSuts, -sess siit Ezs 5sisilesoi rot aiosR skE6LE EcFtoNs oE "A GAG HELLO ', a If .a3saa-ffi ht4a a.E=-@lfdfd nas AaAIlHn Frbml lthe New York tresssa 10 sadge@ i:soqte tRisses oasHtft ts make 1aif the inf etobes ffH them go' 3f ana cdnfmft sshicide cE'Aa Aot ieasieF # g ss make "a husband out of lover than 1t is to make lover out of husband. ----.--4 4-----.-.----.
 It ts prsetbse rilat "a man facduires the longing to- smaks frSm chewing on the aa1 ks1f d9T, gssn q fS, Brss3 sslha F.
 ssk 56 bSE SF a goa fhosaass ss take 2 blonde or.sf hsqRstts baby jdzt As UucoWes, - t,.l ...t ss-.. .. .fa.s.s.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

sbfSoG Hong as Arkansas does not can Tor chswins gum licenses all is well.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Out West there is a belief that MT. F.. Grove wrote in hissretirement "Ah Englishwofnan's Love iEettersgv e''1le
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The cohstitutional convention should have committee that win cut tt;ot the bone--a committee On the book trust Legislature. 4i 3 natHefT itdIa4s1 A
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
aaARdEarasalbl fN.f4fE Woklp.

From the flxcwl oriS Q otirnal.
 The celtie Yeighs ssss,5 zoo tons, the Park
 Row building only 2O,00O tons.
 She measures 700 feet long. only feet
 longer than the Great Eastern, but wih draw If feet more water.
 sshe win la5saii1f at5ai1fy 274si passengers and crew, and aI2, 900 tSns ofseargoe el9 ss5f liHhh%9 She will draw toomuchnwaterrto come into,s New sXork iharborIi when loaded to | the, mark .f. .,a ,,,.ts.s,-ef, u b+r,.h She has, F decks, and the captains $ r bridge is foo feet above the Keel. Eszshe is tJfiesfoiiftff larger than the Dee
 anic, hitherto the largest's ship AIit1aafis r-.,st tfse l. ig;srft E's l, JOS. ,DEHck IN TRouHLE., ,sc4l From Isr the B Savannah Say s Nsws 4ssuaa eal Most musis lovers, and possibly g. Al musical artists, in Georgia and South Fcatoiiha kiiow Joseph iDenck either per fssofafiyneftBy ifeputstfof lie sis, S6r 'was, lAa gsnuis refDtfres tpiano. and obriiliant irecttaIs 3hayefdelshtad tftousandssd He is alsp fa e9mppserr p,s r But unfqEtunately, like so many, geniuses. he Is the victim of a thirst! The other day 'in' Atlanta his tweakfiess overcaf1e ffitfiI; af,d the a,ithofi- aaes hSaes Fhi4fsf 'dp ana set Him fos the Nekdfn 4gyfi4s!s's ffdw lfoftunate TOT Edgar sA4len aF6e tiitftaifie deppafted tfiis ire 'be- sf6reE EsaH ffezfKt tofa faee could send him to
 reside ffs4A t,A f1ta.n hiils ,t&tEf'F Ess'' 'ss2 szsW rsH baslEA .4aLi1- aI1-a -ll1glL--3 1RF7asf
 Ia DRENFusas sAuTc5locRAPHHssi fFrbinf the fsbddoh selihf6nfcie 'H+''''a ''l.i e.if 6fid66hh iglffRea Efisiah version of prey 'ffddgge aaEiitoba5gfsphy, to be published May eFd doiisiss A55f a65odos words. It has been atfahsiysd by b , sJa9rnIiies 9nii Mortimer, Who says:
 ''The book is written swsSfth great feeling and it will SsnrpHlsecisme hitpreyfus' suf- ferings. dp not constitute one of fl the most bSignnfbt faRa1ffrati3es ma inf any iangua ge,, The zbookA kA aist6 tSi Has abss Been written with also candor, No less notewprthy. is preyfns' tfssiHt tn dealing with those rsasponsible for his inhumane treatment.saon ,of,t1e most touching passageE1 isszwiIere, after iaAe1atefView s%atfi Ills wife. fEat Ifedefs, 7F bf66afy isSs, te fs suiddsbfy thfJffisd -tfiat he iss about to Start for an nnk fiown -destin ationTwitkssit even fta]dnsT leaveis of ifiis Ii anffy.s .yHAsasst1 efTiHoaa sHH TzhH
 .
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

country. This country is full of in- telleotiial tenters. ete2Hf'e9 s'lt
 --,--r-r--777Y7sl-----.---- ---.-----
 The visiting Cuban statesmen will go back with dim Impressions that they are mp against sa'9ery siniperi6us empire iespeciafly If they encounter Marcus Aurelins. ee- o7ofers b9u4
 The Democratic fighting strength in the Senate will be reinforced by Bailey of Texas and Blackburn of Ken tdcky,, and there win be many warm H t'ssiHonlss.s irs B. frruto3 gh3 hea aHe4ptaf
 Everybody, including General, yon Waldersee, praises General Chaffee, and yeti there is no tobasco sauce in his composition. saS'si '' s''''t TO zflE riars n ifaeisAL alE t-- -..l9l-l = 2-rIe esfleA The constitutional convention should have connmittee that win cut totl ttlltthfis inc bone---a committee On the book trust Legislature. i 4, rafsefT ii1aIs4sp A sreg r, Hsls e-------- . vgrgaE The new Italian minister is Senor Obizzo Mailspirus Di Carbonara. srffe win be known for short as The Daigoo,,,' Dsio 2 This country is always ready to furnish a new oil field. or, a new sea serpent, or annew4 gold deposit. i.7s
 Out West there is a belief that Mir. P. Grove wrote in his retirement "Ah Englishwofnan's Love iLetters..v es:aAe -a.1 shat aa tzs2Ez.l- .-.-l l1llsA adf egn1 Mrs. Funston raised her boy Fred on pie, and the pie of Kansas make is nohlohger sneered at nf5aaw
 Japan has declared war against its rodentsl but the rats of St. Petersburg are it's chief enemies. ....-..---.....
 The Cubans will lind out that the Platt amendment is not half so bad as 1t looks I
 The shirtwaist man impatiently awaits the coming of shirtwaist weather
 The book trust is preparing to fasten itself on ten counties for term of i've years. ifak Est 'ii rfs aS.I--i.ilLl- ..--..--L Tt American mules and American loco motives are heard around the world. sl'sSof Hong as Arkahsas' does not call Tor chswins gum licenses all is well.
 Tine aflfes are charging all their de flciencies to hapless helpless China, }Fi aa 4 ilS4 ] ExG Governor Hosg is trying to root assp in IF nsx TsEss oil held.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Ex Governor Hosg is trying to root aesp in the new Texss oil held.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
tGpstlytPublIc Buildings.I

IHfHt y.EEytdfe ftsoa l4alHds4r ffsaaftf oeeo oh
 to build a city Ahail. .the sstinlRted ex
 panse sof owhich was was b beas5Qo 900
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

I This country is always ready to furnish a new oil field. or, new sea serpent, or ar new gold deposit. ll.es
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The new Italian minister is Senor obizzo Mailspirus Di 'Carbonara.i s'iffe will be known for short as The Dsalgaco., ?
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
FQ1aifty sof its acoaI. :


 The pr production of coal in this distrlct. iwhicht practically. covers the .productionl for the State, was 7,4s4,77S tons in. 1899, BeinE tssfY iinereasevoser 1898 of more than 1i,060obo tons, due afargeiy 'to the opening Of seven seven new mines in the district, Tg5ts that have been1rnade by the United Stat sgo*effffneHti have shown most fiatterfng results as Tto='the rquantlty of tiese1coals ialtil,y many of which are of the highest grade for cooking purposes, scarcely second to that fiof the famous Connellsyile coal of Pennsylvania The. Taveragea analysis of coal found in ntahes Warrior field Is as fol- lows: Moisture T 'o2 per lcent Y volatile riaatters i3r s5 perHcents fixed zcarbons 8s ss2 per csnti ashs 3 al per sent; sulphur 79 lsper cent.
 E The egproduction sofscoker inssthis sdisArieA,s Hwhich may also be.taken as the produc-. 3tion of the State, iafnohnted Tn, 1899 10 10. .7s,sl2 tons. The best analysis iofS8 this Ecoke is that frorns.the Hack Ereele Ebveni Hplant, which Is as follows: Moisture 30 aper centsrelatile eseOa aihxeaBi esrbons,9 94isQ. lash s.so, sulphur .7a T1s cru shing strain. pounds per ssiuar rs ineh.I of, this coke wss h s5follows: Cracked at 400 broke at 1000
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Ne'er Cast saa "a cIoot ,1lii May,

2 2 n
 aa"rNeier. fcsfst'h 'h icloot tiil My be ooty lis ansc5teh y,rdterb which means in pia fl, Ehglish,, don't put of your winter cloth ing until iJunefiiH saidb auma n, ,whoi soe JdiTned finascbtiand flor some years. .5fialH air'Ifswe a$seHersi fiji sfhis 4vaiiey Of Bir4 f1tngiafh and throtghout this region win substitute April for May in the prove asi. rb its willf exactly icompoft with our sclimaric eohditiohsg e'TntarIsbIy, year litter year. we hal toid wslather later than ths 18th 9f April. ThIs lyesr, .the cold spell beggasin, on April l7.s When Al tfshall lendl I cannot tell. though probablss ion7 the aI Ist. sEvefy tine fruit has been desttoyed'litf thfssre. Zion within the mem6fy, of man fl, has been killed by F an, April frost, appeariag after the 10th tottheisa5tli of ale ifnontb. 1cnIessstiier be Kfliink frost on saturds,y. cfss,fida morning ths lffuit'is 4ssafe t5f -riIt sedoHbtfiH if. thers was seNer before such thoroughly bad and dlsIgreeaBie spell of late xprff -wsatffer as that which set iife dasf 'MssdhssisSy ths3d sEwfsfeh8s stlll prevails pnthis Ffidas s'night, andadnFins which period cold rain fell contippolfsTy for forty-eight hours! Cold wind. cold rain, slush and .unmHigated, misery made ep ltfis lot of .fnortalss in this vAfley. sfs'
 n%Ahd swofst festibirse ire of it an fs that q sfeafs tIhanxap ap1bpfs had spsit 5iifl 5Heirr widfef 1clothtpe isf6r lis44ti saftzaretf ana
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
9af9SFEhS16DS
kA9plsskF AaHhddl pisrobiS ldasI laA4psaI 4ptil sa fIsdli
Sell: evil for all else

See that thou-dosr not quarrel: do not speculate, nor risk any money; keep thy -,TlfafEiass ERali under Ecokidrol sthAst3beihg thy birthday"
 "TAk ,lSuHS faey ae6tftA fs lud
 "A child born on this day will be rather rash and irnpetpuus, butlnotH very fortu- nate in it's business undertakings If a female. not very-forrt1nate in wedlock. !"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
HORSE
Died From Bite Of a Mad
Dog.

Up at Grimm's Landing, bull dog
owned by Will Davis, went mad sew
eral days ago, and was penned up. But
before he had bitten a valuable horse.
The horse became mad and bit e. j..
Davis on the arm, making bad
wound and about four days ago Mr..
Davis went to the pen where the ami
NAL was confined, when the animal
jumped up and bit him on the hand.
Mr.. Davis, becoming alarmed over the
two bites, and showing some nervous
ness, he was prevailed upon to 20 to
the Pasteur Institute, at Baltimore,
Md, for which place he started this
morning. The horse died from the
rabies day or so ago, and the dog
died in convulsions yesterday and a
colt that had been bitten by the dog,
had to be killed yesterday because it
showed signs of rabies also. There
is much excitement up in that section
of the county over the affair.-Pt
Pleasant Register
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
CREA I
Excitement in a Kentucky Oil
Field.
Special to the Leader

Special to the Leader
Scottsville, KY, Aug. 22.-The Gil
boom in this county is at high stage
today. An expert pronounced this one
Of the finest fields in the south, and
expected to yield rich results. The
excitement is almost equal to the days
last January when the Lucas gusher
was struck at Beaumont. A number
Of oil men and spectators are here.
Captain Lucas has over 25 200 acres
of land leased in this county, and will
commence operations Immediately.
His partner, Mr.. Galley, is on the
ground. and has been looking over the
field. Captain Lucas mining engin-
eer j. II. Marshall. of Pittsburg, Pa,
and his legal representative, James B.
Newman, of Nashville, Tenn. are both
in the city Mr.. Marshall is here for
the purpose of locating the first test
wells that are to be drilled in this
county
Property in the past ten days has
more than doubled in value in the
supposed oil belt. Lately farm on
which Captain Lucas held lease was
purchased here by parties at less than
$1,000 and within five days a two
thirds interest therein was sold at
81 900
1t is impossible to secure leases in
the supposed oil belt.
Machinery for the Simpson Allen
County Company has arrived, and
the Arkansas Company will commence
drilling within few weeks George
l.. Chapline, lately Assistant Attorney
General of Arkansas, is in charge of
the interest of the latter company
Every train brings in crowds of men
anxious to invest their money in the
oil fields of Allen county. Shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock tonight the following
statement was given to correspond
ent by Mr.. Galley, who had just re-
turned from the oil fields:
Il find indications in this country
as good as elsewhere, but the only test
is to sink wells. This we will do
shortly. We have sufficient territory,
and there is nothing now to retard op-
eratlon. have visited Eastern Ken
lucky, and am especially interested in
Wayne county We have territory
there, and will begin operations
shortly there. There are good indica-
tions in Kentucky"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

2:2O-Deeper Teaching-Rev. F. F.
Cook. - 'rrtf
Music. a.Hsf|H.a
3:00-Round Table Theme: Sunday
School Management-Rev r. Sulli-
van. tl.tF
4:00-Music. Benediction. - ''.H
THURSDAY EVENING. % "
E00-Music-M Sanders.
7:15-Words from the Field Secretary
Miss Myrtle Caruthers.
7:3O-Jesus the Great Teacher-Rev.
A. j. Hawk.
Music. Benediction. Reception.
Entertainment Committee Miss
Elizabeth Cochren, Mrs. George Har-
sha, Mrs. Ida THORNLEY,.
Township officers-Mr. Watson
Hadley, President; Mr.. Lewis Miller.
Vice President; Mrs. r. T. Miller. Sec
retary. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
PROGRAM
of Marietta Township Sunday
School Convention.

Following is the programme of the
Marietta Township Sunday School
Convention to be held in the Sand Hill
M, E. Church September 4th and 5th'
WEDN ESDAY EVENING (Sun Time.)
0-Devotional-Mr Lewis Miller
7:15-Address of Welcome-Rey. r.
Sullivan.
Responsibilities Dora Carver.
Music.
7:40- -Forward-Rev. l.. Shoemaker
Contribution, Music and Benedlction.
THURSDAY MORNING.
8: 30-Deyotional-Mr Valmer Racer.
Report of Secretary.
Home Department Work by the Town
ship Secretary-Miss Matte LaRue.
Discussion.
Normal Work by Township Secretary
Mrs. Laura Amos.
Discussion.
Report of Cradle Ro!ls-Miss Mary
Conner.
Report of the Sunday School by Sec
retary.
1O:3O-How to make the Sunday
School Room more attractive-Rev.
A. X. Mccall.
Music, Adjournment, Picnic Dinner.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
f00-Praise Service-Mr. LaRue.
Report of Committee.
Music
1:4O-Ecboes from the State Conven-
tioon-Mr J. f., Vanderyoort..
Music.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
OESERTERS
Arrested in Lawrence County
Hills.
Special to the Leader +.

Special to the Leader.
Ironton, o., Aug 23-Charles r..
Watson and Crawford C. Watson, of
Creuzet Postoffice. several miles back
of Crown City. Gallia County, were
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Dovel,
assisted by his deputy, J. NJ. Payne, as
being deserters of Co. f, Second Unit
ed States Infantry, They were
brought to this city and lodged in
Jail until this morning when they
were taken to the Columbus barracks.
The officers were notified by the adju-
tant general of their probable where
abouts and of the reward for their
capture. They enlisted at Ashland in
November of 1899 and shortly after
ward deserted. Both are married,
having done so since their desertion.