davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

There are many people in this city
who are not patrons of this department
in our stores. It is no doubt because
we rarely make mention of it and the
prices and goods sold here. 1t will sur
prise the many who are not customers
to hear that we distribute more Grocer
les than three of the largest retail gro
ceries in this city. The reason is very
easy to find, large purchases give us the
inside on prices. THE BEST GOODS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Many
people have the impression that because
of the low prices we make (often lower
than the wholesale houses, that they
are necessarily of inferior quality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
How He Knew.

A Baltimore dentist had in his em.
ploy colored boy, whom he called
Chocolate. While the dentist was alone
in his Office one day the boy entered
and said: doctor, was you visiting
at " Mount Vernon place, last
night?" The doctor was surprised at
the question, but answered that he
was, and supplemented the answer by
asking how Chocolate knew he was
there and why he had asked the ques.
ton. Chocolate grinned and replied;
II knowed you was there because
was visiting lady at the same house,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Be in style.

Be in style.
Don't laugh at fashion.
DON'T discourage ambition.
Don't hinder progress.
Try TO be affable.
Look on the bright side.
Strive to be happy.
Enjoy life.
Keep healthy,
which you can do by using DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin according to direc-
tions. It Is an absolute cure for Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Stomach Trou-
bles and Sick Headache.
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES r, BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Both Exchanges will be closed Tues
day, February 18th. on account of Lin
coins Birthday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

Teas at 4Oc SOC and 6Oc per lb. Choice
quality.
Candies at sc, 614c, Sc and 10c lb.
Tatfy at 10c and l2c lb.
Imperials, 10c lb. Lozenges 10c ID,
Dates, &c ID.
Nuts 10c and 121ac ID.
Good Pepper, 19c lb.
Baking Chocolate, 30c ID.
Crackers, DC Id. Cakes Sc and 10c lb
6 good smokes for cents.
Bargains in Olives, Mustard, Catsup,
Fish, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars.
One bottle of Kaser's Cough Cure
and one cake of Dandruff Soap, all for
15c; worth SOC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
TOLEDO MARKETS.

Toledo, o.. Feb. 11.-Wheat. 70:
corn, 40; oats, 81; rye, 52lA; clover
seed, $6.70.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
RED HOT PRICES
QUICK SALES, KEEPS STOCKS FRESH

lbs of California Evaporated Peaches for 25c
lbs. of California Prunes for 25c
4 lbs. of Evaporated Apples for 25c
{ lbs. of Laundy Starch for 25c
Gallon Silver Drip Syrup for 25c
lbs. of Rolled Oats for 25c
4 cans Fine Quality Sweet Corn for 25c
IS Bars of Laundry Soap for 25c
lbs Layer Figs for 25c
lbs. good cheese for 25c
lbs California Evaporated Nectarines for 25c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

Best::New York Cream Cheese, a
pound, 15c.
Lima Beans, SC and 7c pound.
Rice, pound, DC and DC.
Pickles, DC dozen.
Pie Peaches, &c can.
Table Peaches, 1219c can.
Choice Salmon, 10c a can.
Cod fish, boned, 614c.
Cod fish, whole, &c pound.
Baking Powder, sc and 10c lb.
Granulated Sugar, IT lbs. for S1.00.
Cranberries, &c quart.
Leghorn Citron, 15c lb.
Lemons, 1c.
Oranges, 1c, &c and &c each.
Roasted Coffee at 71ac, 10c, 121ac, lac,
15c and 1Sc lb.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
CIRCUIT RACES.
BY Associated Preea

BY Associated Presa
New Orleans. Feb. 1.-THE track
was heavy today. Rushfields. Joe Mar
tin and Leckman were the winning ia.
vorites.
First race, six and one-half furlongs
Little Duchess won; Elmoran. I'd;
Novelty, 3rd. Time. 1926
Second race. one mile and three
eights-Rushfield won; False Lead,
3D. Trebor, 3rd. Time, 2:08.
Third race. mile and six furlongs--
Joe Martin won; Empress of Beauty,
I'd; Velmacker, 3rd. Time. 1:17h.
Fourth race, mile handicap-Glen
Lake won; Tea Gown, I'd; Egyptian
Prince, 3rd. Time. 1;471s.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Lack-
man won: Wood Trice. I'd; Swords
man, 3rd. Time, IA.
Sixth race mile-4Sllver Coin won;
Bean, I'd; Scorpolett, 9rd. Time, 1:4S%
By Associated Press.
San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE turf
war began in earnest today and racing
was held both at Tanforan and Oak
land. Attendance on both tracks was
good. Results at Tanforan:
First race, six and one-haH furlongs
-Toah won; Donator, ID; Impromptu,
3rd Time, 1;21k.
Second race. three furlongs-Rory
Ough won; Minerva. I'd; Maraschino,
3rd. Time, 49,
Third race, five and one-half fur
dead heat; Katie Walcott, 3rd Time,
1:071z.
Fourth race, mile handicap-Joe
Frey won; Advance Guard. 9d; Pupil.
Srd. Time, 1:41.
Fifth race. mile and one-eighth--
Free Lance won; Rey Del Bandidos,
ID; Locoche. Srd. Time. 1:55h.
Sixth race. mile-Laborgla won;
Parmenion, I'd; VIM. Ack. 3rd. Time,
LAP.
Results at Oakland;
First race. six furlongs-Dunfree
won; Stric. I'd; Cambacer. Srd. Time.
Ill.
Second race. six furlongs-Flameroo
won; Gusto, I'd: Clarando. Srd. Time.
1916
Third race, six furlongs-Corrigan
won; DR.. Scharff. I'd; Vassalo. 3rd.
Time, :49A.
Fourth race, six furlongs--Frank
Bell won; Rollick, I'd; Yellow Tax. Bird.
Time, 1916.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Sea Lion
won; Rio Shannon, I'd; Coming Event,
Bird. Time. 1929.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Jerdid won;
Maggie Davis, I'd; Triburon, Srd. Time.
| 1:14A.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Will Close at $50.

Beginning Monday evening JAM t4th, 1901, we will
close our store every evening except Saturday $50 M
standard time Saturday evening will be open until $3.50
standard time This change made give clerks their
evenings to rest at home with their families and 5e in better
condition to wait on customers in the day.
Yours tor the best year grand old city had 1901
HAGAN e. SCHAD.
Opp Union Depot
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

Wheat, March. .79% 7s% 1914 7s%
Wheat, May. .79as sou 79A 79%
Corn, May. ..44% ASH 44% ASH
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Cheap Rates to California

In the through tourist cars Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
VOICE FOR The DUMB
NO HUMAN BEINGS ARE WITHOUT
CAPACITY FOR
Ii SPEECH
ORAL METHOD OF TEACHING
Finger Language Becoming ObsO-
lete-Nature's Seemingly Insur-
mOuntabIe Barriers Overcome
by Kindness and Patience.

There is no such thing as a dumb hui
man being. There are, unfortunately,
deaf people, but there is no one who
cannot be taught to speak-to make actu-
al, coherent sounds which shall be intel
Iglble to others and in turn to know
what others are saying through the mo-
ton OF the lips, says a writer in the Gin
clnnatl Enquirer. The days of the sign
and finger language are numbered; it
is an obsolete method, a thing of the past,
ana the real way to teach deaf children
to speak is through the senses of sight
and touch which remain to them.
The home of the oral method for teach
ing the deaf to speak was Massachu-
sets, and most of the teachers who are
spreading the new gospel from end to end
OF the United States come from there.
me Clark school, at Northampton, is
deservedly famous, and three of its grad
yates, after passing through the high
school of Northampton, were graduated
from the Lawrence scientific school. an
other was graduated at the Columbia,
schooI' Of mines, while a fifth passed
through the Folby academy successfully.
Oral day schools are just gaining a
permanent place in the great system of
public instruction in this country. There
IS the Horace Mann school in Boston,
the oral day school in the chronological
Institute of Milwaukee, schools in Chi
cago, Detroit, Oakland, Cal, and a new
one just made part of the public school
system of San Francisco, Cal. Several
states have lately incorporated the idea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

then, all of sudden, the idea began
to dawn upon the child. She leaned for
ward to look at the lips and down the
throat Of her teacher, her face lighted
with the awakening of new understand
ing.
Try to do it as do, dear" said the
teacher again. In another moment it
came, little, weakened sound, drawn out
as though wrenched, but still sound
and nearly like the word. It was her
first Vocalized speech, and could she only
nave known it, the greatest moment in
her life. Again and again the teacher
encouraged her to make the sound, until
she grew tired and her attention began
to wander, when she was sent out to
play with the three other tiny dots that
make up the kindergarten class
And what that ghost Of word meant
to the mother-ah, that is something an
outsider may not understand
And now for actual results Besides
the little girl, whose attempt at a first
word had been described, there are sew
en- pupils in this school. OF these only
one had ever spoken a word when taken
in hand. All the others were deaf from
their birth, although two can hear the
very loudest metallic sounds, such
the whistling of locomotive. One boy
has been in training four years. He was
slow pupil in the beginning, and has
been handicapped since by nervousness
and illness. Nevertheless he rounded into
Ineligible speech about year ago, and
now he talks so that anyone can I'M
derstand most of his speech TO a
stranger he appears only badly tongue
tied. This will be obviated in time At
eight years many children who said their
first word at fifteen months cannot talk
plainly, and this little lad never made
a sound until he was four years of age.
Even then it was three months before he
caught the idea of making vibrations in
the throat, six months before the teach
er could be sure that he was going to
utter a sound when he tried, and nearly
a year before she could give his par
ents any assurance that he could be
taught.
Another boy is eleven years old and
has been in the school year and half.
He has large vocabulary, but his voice
is not under control, and, although he
reads lips well and can understand and
be understood around the school, most
of his words are gibberish to the out
slider. Nevertheless, he is just rounding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
500 Line Changes Time.

Effective Sunday, October 18th, the Pa
cific Coast train will leave st. Paul s:O5
a. m. and Minneapolis 9:45 a. m. daily;
Glenwood Local will leave ST. Paul sos
Sunday Rhinelander Local will leave
Minneapolis S:55 a. m. and st. Paul 1000
a. M, except Sunday.
A local train will run out of Depot.
Washington & 5th Avenues North, Min
neapolis, 7:0C p. m, and run to Glenwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Pacific Express resumed.

Oct. 18th, via 500 Line. leaving st.
Paul 9:05 and Minneapolis 9:45 daily,
through train for Pacific Coast points.
Glenwood Express Will leave st. Paul
sos D. m. and Minneapolis 6:15 p. M
Rhinelander Local will leave MINNEAPOLIS
S:55 a. m. and st. Paul 1000 a. me
All local trains will leave station. 5th
Ave No ard Washington. Minneapolis,
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at 1905 p. NJ, ana
run as far as GlenWoOd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Notice to Country PeopIe.

OURsMAIL ORDER DEPART
MENT is a special feature of our
great and growing business. We give
our out-of-town patrons the same care and
attention as though present in person. A
prompt AND intelligent reply is ssnt to all
letters of inquiry, and all orders we are
favored with are carefully flied according
to instructions received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Flannels and ClOakings
Are Kept i'm the Domestic Dept.

Are Kept in the Domestic Dept.
ps Rn5sa d. s5sash y Tla8nsl new 75c
special allareol Shifting Flanns's. CSC
faa Al1s sf}sa.s osFs s5soil Ganasls, 25C
Dots Rf sai st F5saoA s Eaaafl. in SOC
Flz AllG''l Special III o.: Buffalo $50
Fle G5ssn M spadial Wool Baby CSC
ch Rlaa Go ossE5 Ed: s5ssa for ESQ
Fls sSrinsh fs os s'. Embroidered 40G
50-inch New Cloaking, a a mGD
rougheffects, S1.75 and ND ROGD
5o-ihch a o.. Kersey e Cd % =
Cloth. all shades. $500. ~ Ss O
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Tour OF Puerto Rico.

The American Tourist Association
announces two tours to the beautiful
island of Puerto Rico under escort,
through and around the island by
rail, carriage, automobile and boat.
Special pullman cars leave Chicago
Thursday, January II, and Thursday,
February IA, at $50 a. M, connecting
with the splendid new steamships
Ponce and San Juan sailing from
New York the second day following.
Individual tickets sold for other
sailing dates, alternate Saturdays.
Tickets include all expenses every
where. All railway, steamer and
sleeping-car fares, meals and berths
on steamers, meals on xdinning car,
hotel bills in New York and Puerto
Rico, all transfers, carriage rides in
the cities and through the island,
guides and interpreters are included
in the tickets. There are no extras.
Tours are under the direction Of
Reau Campbell, General Manager. A.
t. A., 1923 Marquette Building,
Chicago.
Itineraries, maps and tickets can be
had on application to the agents of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Northern Wisconsin DEVELOPMENT.

That rapidly developing territory
which occupies the northern half of
Wisconsin is not new enough to cause
the hardships and vicissitudeS of
frontier life, and not old enough TO
keep away the intending settler on
account of eXOrbitant land prices.
1t is in that stage of partial develop
ment which gives great opportunity
TO bring it to the highest point of
perfection and prosperity. Schools,
good roads and other improvements
are going in. All that is needed, is a
small capital. Drawn and brain,
supplemented by push and energy
will do the rest. The iron ore, mari,
kaolin and clay beds, the timber and
the rich soil, give equal opportunity
to the settler and the manufacturer
Land is cheap and can be purchased
on easy terms.
The Wisconsin Central Railway
offers facilities for the quick and
cheap transportation Of it's products
and as the lines penetrates the very
center OF this vast northern territory,
choice of location is not confined to
any one particular locality. Interest
ing pamphlets and map fully
describing this beautiful and rich
country can be obtained by addressing.
W. III. KiIlen, land and industrial
commissioner, Geo. T. Jarvis, Gen'l.
Mgr. Burton johnson, G.. f. A.. or
Jas. c. Pond Gen. Pass. Agt. Colby &
A blot Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Danger Of too Many Laws.
I hicago Tribune.

By a curious coincidence the inaug-
ural addresses of the new Governors of
Illinois and Indiana both take exactly
the same ground in regard to the
needless multiplicity OF statutes.
Governor Durbin, like Governor Yates,
believes that there is more danger of
having too many laws than of having
too few He says the passage of a
few carefully considered bills is far
preferable to flood of petty measures
rushed through without care. Not
only does hasty legislation lead to
subsequent regrets, but the needless
plling up of laws cumberS the statue
books and produces confusion and
public injury. This is the warning
given to the Legislatures by both
Governor Durbin and Governor Yates
and their position is unassailable.
While nobody will dispute the
general proposition that the number
of laws ought to be kept as small as
possible, there is always difficulty in
putting the principle into practice.
Legislators are asSailed on every
hand by persons seeking the passage
of new laws in which they are
specially interested. There are
petitions and lobbyists urging general
laws that are desired to meet merely
local conditions. There are men
urging measures for private or cor
porate interests. The Legislature
is bombarded with requests for
experimental legislation, otherwise
called reform measures. Each
member is anxious to put through
some act that shall bear his name.
A hundred conflicting interests from
as many different parts Of the State
are pressing throughout the session
for legislation of one kind or another.
In addition to all these outside
measures there are the usual appro-
priation bills and other necessary
matters demanding attention. The
whole tendency is toward multiple
ity of acts, with all the evils that
follow in the train of hastv legislation
and overcrOwded statue books.
The task of keeping down the
number of bills passed is not an easy
one, but this has become one of the
most urgent duties Of legislators
The legislatures of Illinois and
Indiana will do we'll to keep thiS fact
in mind throughout their labors, and
the same is true of the lawmakers OF
other States The defeating of a
useless measure is often as great a
public service as the passing of a
needed law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Notice of Creditors
MOOD COTrNTY COTRT-In Prohat,


Inthe matter of the estate of Frank Ratelle, Sr ,
deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of said
Frank Ratelle Sr, deceased having been grant
ed and issued to Charles Briere on the 22nd day
of January, 1901, it is now at this special
term of this court,
ORD RED, that all creditors of said Frank
Ratelle Sr. deceased, do present their claims for
examination and allowance TO this Court on or
before the 3rd day of September 1901. which
time is hereby allowed and limited for that
purpose.
ORDERED FURTHER, that the claims and de-
mandS of all persons against said deceased be
presented to, received, examined and adjusted
by this court at the regular September term
thereof TO be held at the probate office In the city
of GRAND Rapids, in said county, OF the first
Tuesday being the 3rd day of Sept ember, 1901,
and the second Tuesday being the 10th day of
September, 1871.
ANDIT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of
the time and place at which said claims and de-
mands will be received examined and adjusted
aforesaid, and of tibet time limited for creditors
TO present their claims. be given by publishing,
a copy of this order and notice for four success
siye weeks in the Wood County Reporter, a
weekly newspaper published at the city of
Grand Rapids in said county, the first publica-
ton TO bewithin ten days from the date of the
order.
Dated Jan: %, 4. D., 1901,
By the Court JOHN A. GAYNOR
County Judge.
Jan.2iw4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
C. NJ. & st, Paul Excursions.

Presidential Inauguration ceremon-
les, Washington, d. c., March 4, 1901,
Z. NJ. & st. Paul will sell excursion
tickets at one regular fare plus $500
for the round trip on Feb. %, March
and 2. Return limit leaving Wash
ingtOn March s, 1901.
For the annual convention of the
National Creamery Butter Makers
association at st. Paul excursion
tickets will be sold Feb. Is and 10
return limit Feb. % at one fare for
the round trip.
L. NJ. SCHLATTERER.
Agent,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
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