davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-28
An Announcement.

Editor Leader:
Please announce that ! am can
didate for the Office of Councilman
from the Second Ward, subject to
the will Of the voters.
B. f. WOOD.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-28
AltlETTh FIELD.

Special TO the Leader.
Marietta, o., Sept. 27.-Buckiey has
abandoned the fishing lob Oh No. 9,
Nancy Robinson and has moved the
rig.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Wo will consider 1t u great favor if SUB.
sOribers will report any failure to get theii
LOADER, or any careIessness on the part OF
the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay the cal
riers unless the carrier punches his creui,
tlas IN subscribers presence.
Th. Daily Leader is ON sale at the fol.
lowing places;
Marietta-East Side
Marietta Book store .......... III Front ST
soUtJ y ward. Putnam st
Union Depot News stand,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-28
BANANAS!

We receive a car of bananas every
week. We are going to sell them at
and 10 cents per dozen. The best lem
ons at Is cents per dozen; dozen for
25 cents. We get our goods by the
car lots. We sell cheaper than any
fruit stand in town. All fruit stands
in town buy their fruit from us. Just
call and see our prices. Pine apples
1Oc apiece. Oranges 20 cents per doz-
en-. We would be pleased to haye'you
call and see us. We have two of
the biggest fruit standsin the city, No.
Tiber Way, Butler street; Corner
Greene and Ohio.
Telephone 500.
A.(. (.GUSHSS&HARYEY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-28
Republican Ticket.
For Governor,

For Governor,
/ GEORGE X. NASH, Franklin.
Lieutenant Governor,
CARL L.NIPPERT, Hamilton.
Supreme Judge,
JAMES l.. PRICE, Alien.
Attorney General,
u JOHN M. SHEETS, Putnam.
Clerk Supreme Court,
LAWSON E. EMERSON, Belmont.
State Treasurer,
ISAAC B. CAMERON, Columbiana,
Member Board Public Works,
w. G. JOHNSON, Summit.
DISTRICT.
l. State Senator,
DAVID II. MOORE. of Athens.
Common Pleas Judge,
j. Nj. WOOD, of Athens.
COUNTY.
Representative,
u G. c. MIDDLESWART.
Clerk of Courts,
ELMER L. TROTTER.
Treasurer.
f. +. DANA.
Commissioner,
E. L. j. CUTTER.
l.. Inflrmary Director,
Ia r. e. HULL.
l.. Surveyor,
! ARTHUR COLE.
Li Coroner.
DIR. J. b. MCCLURE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-28

Marietla-west Side.
u. X, Buchanan's Cor. Maple and Gilman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07
One Word to the Public!

During past fifteen months, Realty has
stopped in it's improvements in Kenmore and has
already expended thousands dollars and thousands
will be expended. The fact that the company expend
ing it's literally shows the companys faith in
Kenmore and should convince the most skeptcal the
and the real tmid cowardly INVESTOR
that the business that will enough
money make Kenmore from the
you will need to wait life time the farms
ed into beautiful ousng residence CITY, What has made
South Akron and Barbeton such glorious
good management coupled with expenditure of
money to make improvements.
Remember all the vast improvements going at
Kenmore being paid by The Akron Realty
not fall onto the purchasers i'm the special tax We want
reader of this paper take the Ken
this week to what doing. Thousands have
already been out and thousands to The
running greater the Boulevard
you Kenmore from of Akron Bar
berton for sc fare This is the only place in Summit
county where this advantage is offered and will in short
time dwellings settlers Kenmore.
The Akron Realty CO.
Corner Mill and Howard Streets,
Or Kenmore Boulevard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

A VICTORIOUS sAORIFIoE.



When Billy Tompkins, the star city
salesman for Turp & Bristie, was ar
rested charged with robbing his em-
ployers of about $4,000 worth Of goods.
II nearly broke his wifes hear. OF
course, she didn't believe he wac sdilty
rio told her he was the victim Of mis-
leading circumstances and that every
thing would come out all right"
Now. the fact was that Billy had
swlndled his employers, and deep down
in Lis heart ne knew that he would
have to go to the penltentiary. He had
one child. and his wife was proud,
sensitive girl. who couldn't understand
that the free-handed, sportlve procliv
tiles Of her Billy we're the very qualities
which had Rd him into eXtravaganco
ana consequent dishonesty
Now that the scandal had developed
and Billy had been arrested, Chuck
Cronln, the shipping clerk Cor Turp &
Bristle. knew that Tomp1lns was real
w thief Indeed. "Chuck." in his
capacity az shipper had delivered to
the wagons Of city customers most Of
tho goods for which Tompkins had talk
en- the orders and pocketed the pro-
oeeds. Chuck had been used by the
salesman as an innocent but effective
clearing house for his stealing, and
when "the old man" called in his ship
puing clerk and put him through a two
hour grind OF cross-questloningi
Z "Chuck" began to realize that he him
self was not altogether clear Of sus'
picion.
! Tompkins method OF stealing was
like this: lie would hand his orders
for pain. and glass to Chuck with Ae
information that the buyers wagoH
: would call for the stun, would mark th'
order "hlled" and hang it on a hook IN
the shipping room. The dealer would
come for his goods. Billy Tompklna
would drift back to the desk wherl
\ Chuck worked and take the order of
the file That's how all track Of The
goods was lost Instead of turning the
1 fned order over to the bill clerk fol
entry and thus sending the transaction
through the books Of his Office, Tomp-
kins would secretly make out the bills
put them in his pocket, and when th'
account was due collect it and keep th'
money!.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

"WeTI. Billy it's like this" laugned
Chuck, you been mighty white wit
me an # 'ud kin yur wife an de kid 2
you landed in de pen. / got nobody an
a few years in Joliet II help me g.,
break De liquor habit See? Dey say
'ts better'n de Keeley cure"
Chuck got five years, and went "ovel
the road" with song on hy liDs and 9
new feeling in his heart OF having done
a decent stunt" Billy made few
secret visits at intervals to the peniten.
tiary and did his best TO prove hli
gratitude. Mrs Tompkins approved al
this, for she. too realized that Cronln'
unTelhshness had saved her husband
from final disgrace When Chuck cam
back from the pen he had upon him al
the hall marks Of the felon. He looked
older thinner and sadder He hai
those farewall brands Of lnfamy whicl
the law places upon disgraced tonyc
1.-The clothes. the cropped head thl
hauated look
Nobody viii hire an ex-conylct
Chuck couldn't get work. and he knee
no better than 70 throw himself upoi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

or course the scheme went wrong tnt
first time customer sot to the cashier
with one Of Bllly's self-made bills. Dis
gulsed handwriting and the fact thai
Chuck hsd passed out the goods didn't
fool the bosses very long, and Tomp
kins was arrested in spite Of his pro
tests. The shipping clerk, instructed By
the salesman, had received some money
from Tompkins' customers and had al
WAYS turned II over 20 Billy, the lattei
explaining that it "helped his battins
average to bring in money promptly"
Now Chuck Cronin did a lot Of think
ing between the day of Billy's arres,
and the day set for the trial He liket
the salesman, liked his wife, and wor
SHIPPED the child Chuck was tough. II,
get drunk every Saturday night aad
stayed drunk tin Monday morning HC
had been arrested many times, had ne
family and lived a reckless and dissl.
paled life. But he was honest Mori
to the point, he was affectionate and
grateful, and his heart smote him foi
iBuy and the wife and baby. Billy was
in the habit Of inviting the shipping
clerk to dinner; sometimes they went
fishing together, and poor Cronin wal
proud OF the salesman's friendship.
When the sa~ against Tompkins wal
called Cronin entered his appearance
with confession Of guilt He wal
half jagged" grinned at the court and
assumed all the guilt with an air Of al
mcst lnsolent braggadocio TompklnI
was dumbfounded. Tears Of surprised
gratitude came to his eyes. His wifi
tainted with joy It was a triumph. fo
the salesman and his old employer
were tie first to shake his hands. Thel
re-employed him at a higher salary an'
strove in every way possible to atom
for their awful mistake"
OF course Billy y!sited Chuck In th
fall and asked him why he had sacrl
feed himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

Cleveland IS making a special effort
10 take the best care possible OF the
veterans as well as visitors and af-
ford them every opportunity for a
pleasant and enjoyable time while in
the city The new soldiers monu.
ment located In the public square Will
be completed; the electric lighting
effects Of this monument Il is said,
Will eclipse anything OF its kind here.
tofore attempted In this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

the gratitude Of Tompklns This seem
ed all right 10 Billy, but Mrs Tompkin,
didn't Ike the idea They had achieved
a place In society and, as she said,
couldn't AFFORD TO have malefaet1I
hanging about their home"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
ROCK lsIand's c. A. R. Rate.

The passenger department Of the
Rock Island railway announces the
lowest rates TO Cleveland on account
Of the G. A. X. encampment Ceptem-
ber to II, that have been accorded
the Old Soldiers since 1887. The
rate is less than one fare for the
round trip. Tickets win be on sale
from stations west Of the Missouri
rvief September z to 10 Inclusive and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
GOOD SECOND HAND
MACHINERY AT half PRICE
FOR SALE BY LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.

machinery
machines which virtually given away
O
Clawson,
VIII
"a knife
Balanced. Squares "a inches, pounds.
powerful handy power
power o
machine
oods shape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
To Colorado
and Utah


LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
On Sale July to September / to
Denver Colorado Springs,
olenwood Springs and return
Salt Lake City and Ogden .s342o
June IS to 30. July trip
points named above Will be plus
round trip
Pullman Observation City and
Colorado Springs
end is for free use Of all Pullman
For further particulars other places
for free copy Of "A Colorado Summer" write
). coRklNs. Guthrie.
Agent The AtehIsOn, Topeka a santa Railway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

It is easier 70 keep well than ges
cured. Dewitts Little Early Risers
taken now and then, VIII always keep
your bowels In perfect order. They
never grippe but promote an easy gentle
action J, n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
KANSAS CITY KARNTVAL KREWE FAIR Assn

Great Fair Exposition at Kansas city, Mo- o 1901
Will grande given Splendid exhibit
Farm Products Live Stock Industrial and Fine Arts Races every
HaB fare railroads . Grand Prizes for everybody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

The trip TO Cleveland will be one
Of much pleasure and enjoyment The
extremely low rate made by the Rock
Island will make Il possible for large
numbers Of the Old Soldiers and
their friends 10 go at very small ex.
pense From Cleveland there win be
cheap retes in effect enabling those
who desire to visit the Pan-Amerlcan
exposition aud this trip to Bunalo can
DO made either by ral or boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

will be good TO return up TO and in
Guiding September 10, but the return
limit may be extended until October g
by depositing the tckets with joint
agent before September Is and pay.
ing fee OF fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
NOR7HFORD.

May 3.-Charles W. Tucker is a member of the Eighty seventh compa- ny, Coast artillery, U S. A., and is sta- toned at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. This is MT. Fuckers third term of ser vice in the regular army
 The Center and Lower schools cele- brated Arbor day by uniting in an ex- curson to Stain brook, stream which rushes down the precipitous side of To- toket mountain in a series of falls or plunges, and which forcibly reminded the juveniles of the famous Falls of Lodore. According to custom, trees were set out upon the school grounds.
 The Young Peoples Social club will present their commedletta, "A Case of Suspension" in Memorial Hall, North Haven, Wednesday evening, May 8, with the same cast ofcharacters which did such excellent work here at home a short time ago. The stage perfor- nance will be followed by a dance. We are sure the North Haven people will fully appreciate the entertainment.
 The officers elected by St. Andrews parish for the ensuing year are as fol- lows: Senior warden, George w. Cooke: junior warden, Charles w. Bar nett; clerk, Frank s. Davis; vestrylnen, F. s. Davis, H. D. Bartholomew, Sel- den Munson Carl Norberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
MILFO

May 4.-Joseph F. Platt has had his front fence removed and concrete walks laid, and also his house painted.
 The annual meeting of Plymouth Ec- clesiastical society was held on Wednesday evening. The usual re- ports were read and approved and the officers for the ensuing year elected. For the society's committee, F. B. Clarke F. IT. Woodruff. A. c. Tibbals. J. s. Caroli R. R. Hepburn, w. NJ. Irving, C. w. Baldwin; treasurer, G. A. Roberts; and collector, R. R. Hepburn. The indebtedness of the church has been nearly wiped out according to the reports.
 Miss Mary F. C. Ford has retuned to Milfod after an extended visit out of town.
 John Benjamin has returned from a visit in Springfield, Mass.
 Charles P. Kling, of New York, own CT of Charles Island, is in town for a few days.
 MT. Ransome and his family, of Bridgeport, have moved into the Will son house on IIigh street.
 Mrs. William Hazzard, of the Bridge port turnpike, is visiting friends iii Easton.
 Joseph Hodgson's club rooms on Railroad avenue were opened for the season Friday.
 c. E. Hendricks household goods have been moved to Danbury. Mrs. Hendricks has joined her husband there.
 At St. Peters church, Sunday, Rector Douglas Miller, of New Jersey offlcla- ted both morning and evening, and there was a celebration of the Holy Eucharist. n
 On the first Friday of the month de- votions were held in St. Marys church in honro of the Sacred Heart at 8 p. m. Communion at a. m., with mass at 8 a. m.
 Miss Grace Tucker has been enter taining Miss Mabel Searles, of Sey- mour.
 Mrs. George W. Mclean, of New York, is visiting Mrs. Nettie I. Nettle- ton.
 There were services at Plymouth church Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject: "Affectionate Ignor- ance" Evening"" Some Good Things"
 At the Methodist church Sunday there was communion. Sun day school at noon. Epworth League at 6:30. Subject of evening service, "A Left Handed Man"
 " M Irving has received the con tract Tor re-shingiing the fsh works at Welch's Point
 The funeral of N. s. Bray, who died on Wednesday evening, was held from his late home on the Milford Point road at two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Dooley died early Thurs day morning at her home on Clark street of Bright's disease Miss Dooley was sixty three years of age was born in Irelend and lived in Milford many years as nurse The funeral was held morning in St. Mary's church.
 Harry c. Oviatt, assistant inspector If air brakes for the Consolidated road, is attending the air brake convention in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
Exe gnrrrmal sud Duurter

THREE M oNTHs, S1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
GOOD SAINT KOCH.
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

| (Continued from Eleventh Page)
 passed quietly about the old cemetery
 and bent our knees once and again be-
 fore those touching scenes in the life of
 our Saviour I felt as if the old world had slipped entirely away, while we l had been transported to another whose atmosphere of romance and mystery
 was almost intoxicating.
 Doris finally led the way back again into the little chapel, where the old man was still at his prayers, as we
 took our old places on each side of the aisle. Having finished my devotions first, I raised my eyes to the little al- tar, whose furnishings are always ob- were, just as usual-the half burned candles, the scenes from the life of St. Koch, the tiny marble tablets, each bearing 'Merci' on it's face; the old crutches and padded sticks, whose presence there is to bear witness that the days of miracles are not passed, amter all and near to these last I sspied bit of fresh pink ribbon, which adorned the handles of another pair of orutches. new evidently, but lately come to bear the others company.
 As we left the little chapel I suggest ed to Doris that we have one more search for the clover leaf marked with a deep red heart, which the keeper of the office assured us was to be found right over against a large tomb he pointed out. However the spot lay di- rectly open to the midday sun, and De- ris was trifle cross with the heat, and refused to stay longer for anything, though I insisted that she ought at least to look into the wishing we'll whose mysterious waters are said to reveal the face of one's future husband
 The truth of that is, though, Doris" said, laughing, as we trudgad along through the hot sunshine, and thought longingly of the lunch at home "the truth of 1t is you must have him with you, and let him look over your shou- der just at the right time" I had heard that Frank once performed this act in his anxiety to see if it was his image Doris was viewing at the bottom of the well.
 T should be sure he was the right one first" retorted Miss Doris her cheeks a shade pinker, and go we passed through the little gate and our pilgrimage was ended.
 Did the good St. Koch grant the fla vors we asked on that hot summer day? We'll mine can wait awhile, am sure; while as for Doris, she didn't deserve to get her wish at all, for as we turned in at the Jesuit church that very afternoon to have her St. Joseph duck blessed by the good father, who should pass by but Frank in his best duck suit? Of course Doris would rather have died than let him know where she had been, so she pretended not to see him and hurried in, while poor Frank bowed at me, but kept his eyes fixed on the back of Doris head, which was all she allowed him to see However, I cannot think her pilgrim age was all in vain, for I saw Frank at church last Sunday, with a pretty girl whose blue eyes turned toward him in the friendliest manner possible, and am violating no pledge of secrecy when I add that they were Doris eyes be- yond question.-New Orleans Picayune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06


 Christian Endeavor Union and One of
 tho Most Popular Preachers In the state-Win Retain His State OGioo Till
 the End of the Year.
 The resignation of Rev. Allyn K. Eos ter, the popular pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, yesterday morning came as a surprise to his many friends in this city.
 Besides having figured prominently in church circles in this state, in his connection with Yale Rev. MT. Foster has been closely identified with student life for many years. Tn his church re- lations he has acted for several years as member of the board of trustees in the state convention and moderator of the New Haven Baptist union. Last December he was elected president of the State Christian Endeavor union which office he will retain to the end of the year.
 He is known as an indefatigable worker, and, besides his progressive and popular qualities, is possessed of fine intellectual and scholarly ability He is graduate of the Baltimore City college and the Southern Baptist semi nary and before coming to Yale took special courses of study at Johns Hop l1ins, where he was prominently known in athletics. During his pastorate at New Haven and amid the multiplicity of his outside engagements he has pur- sued his graduate studies in the Eng fish department of the university with marked success.
 Rev. MT. Foster came here from Ken lucky in 1895, and will complete his sixth year as pastor of the Olivet church on May 19. During this time the church has been built up from thir- ty-six to 200 members, and is now in better condition financially than at any previous time in it's history. Since last January it has been unable to accom- modate the crowds who came to hear the brilliant series of sermons which have from time to time attracted the attention of the entire community. His influence has been deepening and wid- ening, and has extended far beyond the limits of his church. It is said that uuIlIlS luG past two yedlS lle Has peSH called upon for outside engagements to speak more than any other Baptist minister in the state.
 The resignation of MT Foster is a matter of deep regret, not only to the of his congregation, but to his many friends in the university When seen yesterday he declined to discuss his reasons for resigning or to state definitely his plans for the future, but said that his family will remain in New Haven for the present. After June 15, when his resigna tion Is to take effect, he will fill engagements to preach in and Ohio for a month. It Is reported that one of his Yale friends said yesterday that he might not re- sume his ministerial work, and is con- entering another field. be his choice, 1t will undoubt- edly be one which will offer a wider scope and promise consistent with his abilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May Sd, 1901.
 of New Haven in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his ad. minlstraton account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 10th day of May, 1901 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Court of Probate to be held at New Ha- ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circula- my4 3tp ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
WARDEN AND BURGEssEs.

There will be a meeting of the warden and burgesses tomorrow evening in the town hall West Haven, for the purpose of transacting the usual routine of bus mess that comes before monthly meet ing of the board. Warden Thompson said last night that nothing of great inn portance would come up before the board at the meeting tomorrow, as far as he knew
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
Mon day, May 6, 1901.
NEW ADVERTISEMENIs IO-DAF.

Pag Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Cut Prices-Gamble-D Desmond co. For Rent-Rooms-J. T. Sloan Grape Nuts-At Grocers o Garden Hose-The J. E. Bassett x Co' Hazel Kirke--The Grand. Lawn Swings Brown & Durham. Mildred Holand-Hyperion Theater. Musical Instruments-A. B. Clinton. Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. l May Festival Music-M. Steinert X Sons. Monday Specials-J. Johnson & Son. Plain Ialk-E. D. Hall X Son. Remnant Sale Howe x Stetson. Rooms For Rent-107 York Street. Ripe Pineapples-S. $. Adams. l Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Summer Furnishings-M -Malley X Co. -Operators-Box 67, Cleveland, Q. Wanted-Young Man--P. o. Box 7l3. Wanted -Situaton-290 Portsea Street. Wanted-lWoman-2 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1 State Street. Wanted-S -Situation--163 St. John Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
WE41HEle RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 5, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday, fresh to brisk northerly winds, becoming variable. 2 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, brisk north to northwest winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
REV. A. K. FOSTER RESIGNS
FROM THE PULPIT OF THE OLTVET
 BAPTIST CHURCH.

His Resignation Surprise to His Friends in the City and University He is President of the Connecticut Christian EndeavOr Union and One of tho Most Popular Preachers in the State-Will Retain His State Olico Till the End of the Year.