davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
NICKEL PLATING

WRITE me before selling iron. copper, zirc.
patties rubber. feathers. old clothing or eny
kind junk. 3. Grodsky. ZIG Carr 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

New warehouse. INA Warrington ave-. 6oo nri
vate storage-roous: moving, packing and shin.
ping. kia. c al or Main ,sss snd got out rate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

HARRY w. ,TRtMP. State Supervisor f ~ n sas
Gang: parties Thursdays: private lessons Al
hour. 1919 81. Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

| Convent of the Good Shepherd. Gravois be-
tween Ban berger ana Cuisine. workshop. 5. 500.
icard of Education. Page. between Senple and
Arlington. school: Sloi nO1
| 81 200
Gerhard sesbers. 1879 South Eleventh. dwell
irrs: $500
| /. II. Baer. 22es College, dwelling: 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Ladies, $500 Reward

For an abnormal. obstinate case OF suppression,
any cause. my REGULATOR fails to relieve IN -
many saved from suicide: ideal. safe home treat
nent: mail So Dr. Jackson. r. c.. sos. 1877 Dear.
born, Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
BUSINESS WANTED.

ST. LOUIS. July 20. lso,-Messrs. Bickelhaup.
Bros. Printers, s0e y. Second St. ST. Louis No.
Dear Sirs: i am pleased TO say that the pro-
gramines you printed for the French Fete this
year surpassed by far in taste and perfection OF
execution any that our society has had printed
heretofore. Wishing you continued success
am with great esteem.
E. KARST. President.
FTanco-American Socity. st. Louis
CPHOLSTERING understanding and feath-
er renovating. Do you want any work done?
Call Donisan. 1512 Olive st. Phone Main s07M.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09

evening. All was in readiness. A
big dinner had been prepared at the
homes of both the bride and groom.
Young Collier went to the Rev. Tim
othy johnson, the country parson, and
returned with him. to the Tolliver
home. Hundreds of friends had ar
rived and all was in readiness, when
Miss Tolliver stepped Forward to the
door, and just as young Collier enter
ed she said; "Sol, you can go home
and stay with your father and mother.
I've concluded to remain single"
Young Collier turned and retraced
his steps outside, and, mounting his
horse, rode home. The wedding
guests departed, greatly disappointed.
loung Collier is greatly enraged,
and swears that he will bring his life
to speedy termination. His friends
fear he will commit suicide.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
BRIDE
Of Three Weeks Charged With
Forgery.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Marion, Ind, Aug. S.-Mrs. Joseph
Bradford,i 32 years of age, is being
held at the police station on the
charge OF raising checks signel by
her husband, Joseph Bradford,
wealthy farmer, 80 years of age, to
whom she was married about three
weeks ago. A written agreement was
signed by Bradford and Miss Houck
before the wedding to the effect that
the bride was to have 80 acres of land.
$1,000, a diamond ring, diamond ear
rings and various other articles.
This contract was carried out and
Mrs. Bradford has been occupying her
dwelling in this city and not spending
much of her time with her husband
at his home. She has purchased sew
eral thousand dollars worth of goods
of local merchants, which have been
placed in her home in this city. Mon
day she cashed check for $1,000 at a
local bank and attempted to cash one
today for $T00. Tae Cashier refused
to honor 1t and notified Bradford; who
caused his wife's arrest on the above
charge. na4d al1 ~ 81
When the couple were married they
were forced to elope, Bradford's rel
atiyes opposing their union. n
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
JUBILEE
Singers at Bethel Chapel This
Week.

The famous electrical, old time
southern evangelists and religious
Jubilee singers are now in the city.
They will assist Rev. w. H. Thomas,
pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church.
south Third street, the remainder. of
the week and Sunday and Monday of
next, 18th and 18th inst. Come every
ono and hear them sing and talk of
Jesus, who is mighty to help and
ready to save. Come tonight, Come
help them sing the good old south
ern plantation church melodies, such
selections as our poor unfortunate
parents sang in the days Of slavery
the songs and prayers that caused
God to say TO their taskmasters: "Let
my people CO."
We cordially invite all, both white
and colored.
Sunday morning-Sunday School
and preaching at the church. Sun
day at 2:3O and 1880 p. IN. rally SER
vices and general public jubilee meet
ing at Muskingum Park. Able di-
vines are invited and these same not
ed jubilee singers will be with us.
They have sung to the entire salts
faction of 10000 people, hence we ex-
pect big crowd, Please come prepar-
ed to give the church liberal collec-
ton, as the pastor and church are
struggling hard to pay off a pressing
| debt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
Girl |
Changed Her Mind at the Last
Minute.
G,IR
ia
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Mayking, KY Aug. S.-For years
young Solomon Collier, aged barely
II. of Boone's Fork above here, in
this county, had been in love with
pretty iifteen-year-old Ida Tolliyer,
daughter Of well-to-do farmer Of
Mlnstone. a'N
They agreed to be married their
parents consented, ana young Collier
rode overland to Whitesburg to pro-
cure the license on Friday.
The marriage was set for yesterday
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
Iha Rlght Ranadt.

Your druggist will refund your
money If Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey fails to cure. One dose brings
relief. Take bottle and your Cough
oriCeld will disappear. This is new
discovery and the only cough remedy
sold on q positive guaranree--NC
Cure. No Pay.
For sale by the Kirby Drug Company.
(C)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
Glove (Ieaner.

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
La}Belle Glove Cleaner, for sale only
by Otto Bros, headquarters for dress
cd and undressod kid gloves, All the
leading shades. Gloves fitted and
warranted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09

Twenty additional fruit-carrying
were chartered last week
to re-enforce the fleet now trading be-
tween the West Indies and Philadel-
phia.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
LARGE BLOCKS
Of Steel Stocks Stocks CHANGED
Hands on Change.
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Aug. S.-Developments
in the stock market today favored op-
orators for long account and the de-
mand, which was broader than for
some time, carried many properties to
substantially higher level. Stocks
we're purchased with show of great
confidence. II
Unusual prominence was given to
trading in U. S. Steel stocks owing to
the frequency with which large blocks
changed hands at the rising scale.
When the prices of steel stocks be-
gan to mount upward and reached a
level of "a and per cent, respect
lively above yesterdays close, for COM
mon and preferred, the general mar
ket kept pace with the movement and
exceeded those gains in some in
stances. There were interruptions
to the general rise during the day,
but the recessions were not very note
worthy except for U. S. Steel stocks,
which ended a point below the best.
The selling of these stocks soon af
fected others, but semi-stagnation
soon resulted and closing dealings
showed steadiness.
Conspicuous strength was displayed
by st. Paul, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, Sugar and Lackawanna, which
were from 1% points to 5points higher
and led gains in their respective
groups.
The bond market was strong,
the feature being Mohawk and Ma
lone incomes which advanced nearly
points. U. S. bonds are all un-
changed.
TOLEDO MARKET.
BY Associated Press.
Toledo, o., Aug. S.-Wheat, 71A;
corn, 561a; oats, S5B; rye, 57A;
cloverseed, $500.
! BUTTER AND EGGS.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Aug s.-Butter, 2lh;
eggs, II. = +
STOCK MARKETS.
Reported Daily by q. X. Richardson,
Broker, No. lit Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09
THE AMERIcAM LOAN COMPANY.

Loans money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, etc. Buy and sell new and
second hand goods. Second hand shoes
and clothing bought and sold.
If you want money, want to sell
or buy anything sec US. Goods called
for and delivered.
THE AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
E. HENsLEY, Mgr, Ill Front St., Phone
384,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09

BUTTER AND EGGS.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Butter, 2lh;
eggs, IT. r r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09

STOCK MARKETS.
Reported Daily by &. X. Richardson,
Broker, No. lit Front Street.
Atch. "A ..7ssiAs r7ssA"~73 773M 72M 72z
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-09

TOLEDO MARKET.
BY Associated Press.
Toledo, o., Aug. S.-Wheat, 7lA;
corn, 561a; oats. 35h; rye, 57A;
cloverseed, $3.50.
The Conservative, 1901-05-30

SeSS1ng, IN degree, limited only 10 local
necessities and laws, the attributes of
the United States and state senate. Let
there be judicial department, similar
to the style which is now so generally
existent, the county court. It might be
properly said that the county court is
today the only department. of county
administration which resembles the
machinery at Washington.
Fourth. The county might be districted
to advantage, as the state now is, by
population, in the matter of choosing
it's commissioners. The source Of the
judicial department. should always re-
side in the people, whose interests it is
intended to subserve. The method of
selection Of aldermen will be taken up
later. This, then, constitutes the frame
of proposed form Of municipal gov
ernment.
It may be inquired, would any pre-
valent, municipal defect be, in any
way, obviated by the adoption of this
plan? Probably not, further than the
possibility of the two arms Of the county
government, serving as a check upon
each other
Bearing directly upon the correction
of existing abuses in municipal admin
istration, and following the outlined
plan, still further, it is suggested that
each county be allowed the number Of
commissioners which could economically
control the government of each county.
The population of the county should
then be quartered or districted, and
definite number of aldermen should be
specified for each quarter Of the popula-
ton. This method contemplates that
the commissioners shall be chosen with
out regard to their individual location in
the county, thus rendering them re-
sponsible to the whole body of citizens
and not to any particular, political
subdivision; while the aldermen would
be liable to their district constituency.
The aggregation of illiterate, foreign
and vicious people in well-defned dis
tricts and localities, makes the choice of
legislators, by the whole people, almost a
stern necessity, thus preventing such
districts from electing representatives Of
their own. Ideal government does not
require that vice be present in it's legis-
lative representation.
It is admitted that there are many
obstacles which might be offered to this
innovation, some valid and others easily
surmounted. The existence of counties,
in which sparse population in one por-
tion is offset by thriving city in an
other, introduces the question of public
utilities People, residing in the thickly-
settled part Of the county, would prob
ably feel the apparent injustice of the
lack of a public water supply, granted
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
Che Conservative.

In the ueVelOpment or very delicate
situation.
The intricacies of the problem should
not offer any permanent or reasonable
apology for our refusal to work it out;
rather should it inspire worthy and en-
| during solution. The lack Of democ-
racy, pure and simple, in the munich
pality, should not be tolerated in re-
public. Hence, are submitted few
structural points, tending toward muni-
cipal democracy.
At present, the government of the
state marks the limit of the truly demo-
cratic and constitutional type, first con-
ceived by the founders of the republic.
Commencing at this point, why is it not
feasible to apply the same method of
governing to the lesser political divi-
sions?
First, the limits of district, county or
city should be as permanently fixed as
the bounds of state. But, an immova-
BILE boundary to congressional district
would be an utter impossibility, owing
to the rapid changes of people from
points in one district to another, as well
as the constantly augmenting popula-
ton Of all districts. 1t may also be sug-
gested that the definite bounding of
city would be impracticable. In this
event, municipal bounds should coincide
with the county bounds, in which they
are situated. Therefore, we will follow
the latter suggestion, making the county
and municipal boundaries identical. In
other words, the state should take no
cognizance of cities, founding it's legis-
lation entirely upon the basis of a county
division.
Second, there should be no chartered
interpretations, now known as cities.
The state constitution and legislature,
should pattern after the federal consti-
tuition and legislature in this respect.
They should not authorize nor establish
certain geographical divisions, counties,
cities or wards, to perform certain duties; !;
the state constitution ought never to de-
fine the limitations of local or county
legislation, but, on the other hand,
should permit each county to adopt it's
own methods of government, not incon-
sistent with the Bill of Rights, in effect,
in the state of which it is part. The
federated counties should, unquestion-
ably, sustain the same relationship to the
state as the federated states sustain to
the national union. In the same man
ner that our nation is known as the
United States, so should our state be
known as the United Counties
Third. Let there be chosen in each
county, by the unfettered choice Of the
people, an executive officer; let his
duties be to the county, exactly as the
duties of the governor are to the state
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
MUNICIPAL DEMOCRACY.

form of government contemplated the
division of the functions of administra
ton into three distinct departments,
each designed to take careful cognizance
of all matters which pertained to it, and
so divided and so specified that there
should be the minimum amount Of fric-
ton. These departments were to be
known as the legislative, judicial and
executive. One to initiate legislation,
one to execute, and one to arbitrate.
1t was designed that the laws which
would be enacted, should conduce to the
highest amount of liberty, consistent
with the rights and privileges Of all
men; that they should be effectively ex-
ecuted and, in the event of contro-
versy, adjudicated by the judiciary of
the government. The problem Of sub
stantial and permanent state govern
ment was determined by a careful and
comprehensive solution, which allowed
to each state a liberty of independent
legislation, consistent with the rights of
it's neighboring states, or, in other
words, not inconsistent with the consti-
tuition and the national legislature.
States are not chartered; the federal
government does not provide that the
states shall perform specified and allotted
duties; but it merely denies to the state,
certain liberties in legislation, or rather
defines certain limitations. The privi-
lege of legislation in the state, therefore,
is not restricted, up to a point, which is
not antagonistic to the limitations pro-
vided by federal law.
The various states of the national
union are very similar in their mode of
control, to that of the central govern
ment, which, in the writer's Judgment,
furnishes an almost faultless model.
But, following the democratic idea to
it's head, the people, one is confused, and
drifts about in a perpetual and vain at
tempt to discover the thread, which
should lead through the administration
of state affairs, to the control of even the
smaller divisions of self government. It
is not denied that the people, in sense,
still retain the heritage of franchise,
and that they exercise it; but it is ap-
parently true that, either through igno-
rance, Indifference or intent, the subdi-
vision of governmental functions, sug-
gested in the constitution, is no longer
followed in municipal affairs.
Statistics of the late census show that
municipalities embrace larger percent
age of the population, of the more
thickly settled states, than is compre-
hended in the rural districts. Density
Of population adds difficulty and COM
plexity to self-government. 1t has been
said that zone mans rights cease where
another's begins" thus, circumscribing
him with specific privileges. In our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-26
A HATEFUL STEP.
The Future of Colombia Now
Becomes a Problem.
Driven to Taking Most Despera e
Steps That War Calls for.
All Funds Even 10 Forced Loans TO Be Devoted
to the Army.

Colon. Colombia. Aug. 90. via Gal
veston.-An official decree dated Boz
gotta, July Is. and addressed to the
governors of the departments, was
published today. 1t says:
"A new aspect of war which seems
to kindle anew, with the help of for
eiSners who threaten the frontier.
places the government under the nee
essity of assuming Il different attl-
tude from that maintained hitherto
and forces it to proceedings which Il
has previously tried to avoid
1T has been resolved firstly, to sus-
pend the payment of all accounte for
war material pending and to limit the
expenses to the payment Of the armed
force and administration.
Secondly, to proceed to appropriate
all the necessary elements for the
feeding. equipment and mobilization Of
the army.
Thirdly. to levy forced and volun-
tary loans, according to circumstances
and to impose war contributions in or
der To- meet the expenses Of each de-
partmcnt without depending on the
national capital.
The governors are hereby amply
authorized to proceed in these matters
,uInStanceS without the need of APP
prevail from the government and each
governor must assume the responsible
ity in order to save the situation with
in his territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-26
Funeral Of Late P. n, Carey.

The funeral services of the late Phil
ip II. Carey We're held at the Catholic
church. Saturday forenoon, and were
largely attended by those who wished
to pay their respects to one who was
highly esteemed in this life and one
whose loss they sincerely mourned
Requiem high mass was celebrated
The flowers We're numerous and beau
tiful. among them being pillow bear
ing the word Father" crescent. Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan; pillow
from the North Jay G.. C. L.: standing
wreath and cross. Me. and n. H. Gran
lite Co.; cross Mr.. and Mrs. McGili-
cuddy: wreath. Thomas Mclaughlin;
cross. PenneeseewauSee Club; wreath.
w. 5. Woodside and Miss Kate Leigh
ton: bouquet. Mrs. Falconi: pinks.
Maurice Quinn: bouquet, Mrs. w. II.
Clearwater: besides numerous other
flowers. The interment was in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-26
WILL Be DROPPED.
II New York Police Are Convicted. They Simply
Lose Their Jobs.

New York. Aug. 23.-Police Commits
sioner Murphy. whose reinstatement,
yesterday of Sergeant Shields, and
Ward Detectives Giennon and Dryer,
was followed by their indictment by
the grand jury. said. today. that he did
not intend to suspend any of the men.
These men have been indicted for
neglect Of duty-simply neglect of
duty" said Commissioner Murphy.
My action of yesterday. reinstatinS
them. will stand until they are con-
victel and then they'll be dropped
from the rolls.
Wardman Edward Glennon. Sergeant
Shields and Precinct Detective Dwyer
were arraigned before Recorder Golf.
today. to plead to the indictment
charging them with neglect of duty.
An adjournment was granted until
next Tuesday. owing to the absence
from the city of the counsel retained to
defend the accused police officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-26
Ce,. p. T. Woodiin Dead.

A telegram was received in Marble
head. last evening. announcing the
death of Gen Philip 7. Woodfn. gov
ernor of the Soldiers Home at Hamp-
ron. Va. at AIS yesterday afternoon.
of Il complication of diseases. aged 81
years.
Gov. Woodfin was born in Mar
blehead. April rs. 1910. and in his early
life was engaged with his father in the
exnress business. At the outbreak of
the Civil war he was sergeant IN
Company c. Sth Regiment, and had
the distinction of being the first man
to enter Faneuil Hall in 1861 at the call
for troops by President Lincoln. An
affidavit can be produced to that effect
signed by Surgeon General Blood.
Gov. Woodfin served in the war with
honor and in 1869 he was appointed
secretary of the Soldiers Home at To
sus. Me-. where he served till his pro
motion i'm 1878 to the governorship OF
the Hampton institution.
For the last q years he had been con-
nccted with the Soldiers Home a
Hampton. Va. where he is well known
and highly respected. His remains viii
nrobably be buried at Arlington. ac
cordinS to his desire.
He leaves a widow. son and
daughter and has several brothers ant
q sister at Marblehead-Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-26
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Aug. Is. to the wife Of Mar
shall Libby. a daughter. n'
Westbrook-Aug. II. to the wife Of
Charles f. Larrabee. daughter. Der
Bridgton-Aug. Is. to the wife of A.
Eugene Douglass. a son: to the wife Of
james Bent. daughter.
FRANKLIN
Farmincton-Aug. L. to the wife of jus
tin f.. McIeary. daughter
kingtield-Au5. Z, to the wife of Mr.
Libby, son.
Surry-Aug Is. to the wife Of Joseph
EiIsworth--Aug. Is. to the wife OF
Joseph Clark, a son.
Mountaineering. II. TO the wife of
Roland II. Morcy, daughter
Bluehill-Aug. IL, to the wife of Ernest
l.. Osgood. son. tMaynard Lutherl.
Penobscot-Aug. 10, to the wife Of Hugh
David W. FifieId. daughter; aug. Il, l.
the wife of Jesse Stinson. a son.
KNOX.
West Appleton-August 10, to the wife OF
F. A. Moody, daughter marcia Edith.
OXFORD.
Rumford Falls-Aug. :. to the wife Of
Nils TufveSson daughter: to the wife
of Oren l.. Page. son: Aug. s, to the wife
of Frank Norris. a daughter.
kczar FallS-AuS. IL, To the wife OF w.
o. Merritield, son.
Paris-Aug. Il. to the wife of l.. ELS
worth Thaycr. /, daughter.
Hebron-Aug. Is. to the wife of Alton
Hibbs, twin daughters.
Bisbc etown. Watcrford-AuE. H. TO the
wife of Herbert Lord OF West Bethel, a
daughter.
Oxford-Aug 90 to the wife of Elihu
Pike, a daughter.
Iitte;ield-Aug. 10. to the wife of y. \.
kilgOrc. a daughter
Norway-Aug. 20 to the wife of Richard
+. Watson, a daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Sangerville-Aug. II, to the wife of J.
w. Leland son.
Glilford-Aug. II. to the wife of Wallace
Gilman. daughter.
Parkman--Aug. II, to the wife of Her
bert Perkins, daughter.
SOMERSET
Madison-Aug. II. to the wife Of L. III.
FOSTER. "A son.
Norridgewock-Aug. Is, to the wife Of
Elmer T.. Clark, son. weight 9ja lbs)
Pittsfield-Aug. IL. to the wife Of +. X.
Huff. a son; Aug. -. to the wife of Mel
vim Taylor. a daughter.
Fairfi, ld-Aug. is. to the wife of
Edward Iibbetts, a son.
WALDO.
East Searsmont-Aug. II. to the wife of
Edgar l.. Mariner, daughter.