davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
LOVED BOTH
50 Could Not Decide on Man She Wanted
to Marry.

Two young men of the city have be-
come cynical on the subject OF the
tender passion" and the object of their
devotions is exertins herself in vain
endeavor to recall the recreanlt affec-
tions of either one of the two admirers
but without success ~ to the present
date. The affair, although 1t probably
assumes tragic proportions in the
minds of the subjects concerned is yet
the source of much amusement to a
large circle of people who have learned
the facts of the case which are some
thing like the following account of the
love tragedy. Accuracy in some of the
minor details of the narrative is inn
possible as the parties are still as
much bewildered as though they had
been struck by a healthy young cy-
clone.
About four months. ago young man
came torthe city from Columbus and
SECURED the position of second cook at
Eraun's restaurant, The young cook
Immediately fell in love with one of
the mattresses at thesrestaurant end in
four days time the couple were engaged
to be married. Everything proceeded
smoothly uO to the day before New
Years when the couple became per-
suaded that it would be a good thing
to secure a marriage license, hunt up q
preacher and have the thing done up
in style The groom to be accordingly
got the license, purchased a wedding
ring OF width and weight and made all
things ready to take unto himself the
wife on New Years Day.
But the young cook was evidently
born under an unlucky star for Monday
night the girls former lover who had
bcen sojourning in the wild and woolly
west arrived in the city and of course
made inquiries about his lady fair. On
Tuesday morning lover No. and lover
No. g the Letter armed with the mar
riage license and loaded down with the
big wedding ring, presented them
selves at the girls home in Glendale.
The sight of lover No, / aroused ten
der emotions of the days of "Auld
Lang Syne' in her breast and for her
life she couldn't tell which cne she
loved the better Lover No. L become
disgusted and went away. Lover Nc
2, after beseaching the girl to have
him, also become dis-usted and re-
turned the Christmas presents which
she had given him. They the young
woman realizing that she would lose
both her chances besought her admir-
ers both collectively and individually
to change their minds and this they
refused to do and SO the maiden re-
mains forlorn. One admiring wooel
gazes sternly but sadly toward the
west while his rival looks at "a mar
riage license and big plain gold ring
and wishes he could get the money
back he paid for them. 10
Meanwhile Cupid covers his face ant
weeps, but the end is not yet,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
CIRCUIT RACES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New Orleans, La. Jan .2.-The
weather was cloudy and the track very
heavy Four favorites won.
Mile: Gracious, first; Patchwork
second; Valdez. third. Time. 1853.
Mile: George Lee. first: George B
Cox, second; Castine. third. Time
1852.
Mile and one-Guarter: Albert Vale
first; Dan Cupid second; False Lead
third. Time, 2:23A.
Handicap, six furlongs: Alpaca
first; Boomerack, second; Ed Gartlant
third. Time, 1:2O1a.
Seven furlongs: Horseshoe Tobacco
first; Henry OF Frantzmar, second; Ed
ucate, third Time, 1854.
Six flp;longs; Scrivenor, first; Mid
summer, second; Tom Collins. third
Time, 1921.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
HIGH OPENING
Wa Followed by Big Slump on New
York Exchange.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Jan, 2.-Today's stock
market opened with an uaward rush of
prices and closed with something like
a slump, with the list in very ragged
condition in the matter of net changes
The professional bear traders, who
have watched the market for days to
detect the expected turning point to-
wards reaction, fell uDon the market
tcSay with vigor and enthusiasm But
the professional bear operators have
made many mistakes in the, last few
weeks, and opinion is greatly divided
in Wall street tonight as to whether
their time has come.
Certainly the market today showed
an astonishipgly large demand for
stocks, and in the early dealings the
supply was sufficiently limited to cause
volatile upward spurttN The general
level of the market was lifted so CON.
siderably as to offer attractive profits
even on days turn, and considerable
of the volume of selling was undoubt-
edly due to profit taking. Realizing
was we'll absorbed, but the relapse
from high prices today, at which there
was considerable purchasing makes
disappointing results for those who got
in at the high level.
Today's clearing house re1ort show.
ed that Mondays clearings of New
York banks in the association was the
largest on record bein~ $427,903, ,262
The previous record. made last week,
was $964,O13, ,29O, +r ~
Money leaned at six per cent. The
total Shares traded in numbered 1,555,-
coo. e'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
Man Hurt

An employe of the LeideckerN Tool
Works was injured at the works We'd
nesday night about 10 o'clock. He was
endeavoring to pry up the elevator of
one of the large hammers when the
hammer was let drcp and the man was
struck in the side by the crowbar
which the falling hammer forced from
his hands. The man was, taken to his
home, but it is not thought that his
injuries will prove of serious nature
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
Troubles Of TeIegraphsrs.
BY Associated Press.

OJ 4A'0OOt"IOu 1psS' ~ \
St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 2.--The Griev-
ance committe of the Northern Paci.
fic telegrauhera is still in st. Paul. but
most OF the members will probably
leave by the end of the week. The re,
port was current today that the North
ern Pacific officials have stated def
nitely THAT they will not grant the 10
per cent increase in wages asked for,
and that all conferences with the tel
egraphers are practically ended, The
operators refuse to talk,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03

Little Colds" neglected-thousand
OF lives sacrificed every year DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tile colds-cures big colds too, down TO
the very verge of consumption.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03

Constipation neglected or badly
treated leads to total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea absolute
ly cures consultation IN all its forms
35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
TOLEDO MARKET.

BY Associated Press
Toledo, o., Jan. 2.-Wheat, 80; corn,
81; calls, 23a4; rye, 521a; cloverseed,
$625. Oil unchanged. it 3it
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store. o-1l
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-03
Dewitt. Ia

DeWltt, Ia.
Pepsin Syrup Co.
Gents:-I cannot recommend Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup PeDsin too highly
1t has been a great benefit to me- Very
truly,
Ray Buckley.
Sold by
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES r. BUCHANAN.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
c D. DORIS RETURNS
Arizona Still Unsurpassed for Homes
 and Investments.

MT, c. D. Doris, head of the firm of Doris Brothers, furniture dealers, re- turned hone yesterday after an eX- tended trip in the east where he went tG, purchase the winter stock for the house.
 MT. Doris visited St. Louis. Chicago, Milwaukee and Grand Rapids, all of which cities are headquarters for the manufacture of furniture. and while enjoying a pleasant outing he found time to buy a good many carloads of goods that will be offered to the Ari- zona tradc this winter. He is looking we'll and gained considerable in flesh during his trip. He found S.. Louis hot and dry as he happened in those parts while the drouth was still on but in the other cities named the weather was good during his visit and thsre was no suffering for want of rain. On the way hom5 he passed through Oklahoma the last day of registration before the drawing for lands in the Kiowa, Com anche and Apache strip. He says he was urged to take chance and win a home but he replied that Arizona was good enough for him. While he saw ,ots of prosperous people and lots of prosperous towns on his visit he ran across nothing that could induce him to turn cold shoulder on Arizona and She Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
THE UNITED MODERNs
Doings of the First Grand Lodge of
 This Jurisdiction.

The United Moderns is among the young fraternal organizations which is enjoying a remarkable prosperity, and in proportion to population it has a larger membership in Arizona than in any other part of the country It has beside the supreme lodge four grand Jurisdictions, one of which io comprised of the lodges of Arizona and California. The grand lodge meets but once in four years, and Mir. A. C. Hester returned yesterday morning from Los at the first session of the grand lodge as a delegate from the local Alpha, No. 57.
 Mir. Hester reports having had n pleasant time in the Angel city, but was glad to get home, as he suffered an at tack of asthma. his old time enemy, and to escape which he came to Arizona. where he enjoys the best of health Regarding the grand lodge meeting the Los Angeles Herald says.
 The grand lodge of the United Mod erns was in session yesterday at 130h South Spring street. The officers elect ed are: Grand chancellor. F. H. Howe of Los Angeles; grand regent, T. G. Hodgkins of San Francisco: grand or ator w. J. Burke of Needles: grand guide, A. c. Hester of Phoenix; grand warden, Thomas Wood of Los Angeles; grand watchman. F.. w. Jakobs of San Francisco; grand recorder. Frank B. Veasy; grand financier, w. Codie.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
ECLIPSES ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

Tn the midst of the excitement caused by the automobiles, Baurne Pluvinal. chief of the French commission which went to Sumatra to study the eclipse and who has just returned to Paris, comes out in a statement in which he goes on record as believing that bal looms will play a great part in the study of the next eclipse which takes place in 1905. He proposes to ask M. santos Dumont to cooperate with him In the observations of the future. M. Senau- que. the astronomer who accompanied M. Piuvinal to Stmatra, spoke before the Society for Aerial Navigation. He urged the collabora; ion for scientific purposes of the members of the society and the astronomers. After the lecture he said
 Our mission to Suinatra was the most favored of any sent out by the various governments. but we were un- able to complete our interesting re- searches on account of the heavy mist Prof. Ballard, whom we know as Amer ica's most celebrated astronomer, and who also went to Sumatra to take ob- servationS. was unable to see the sun for a single instant. Other expeditions had equally bad luck. The entire df- teen expeJitions which were sent to the island cost at least sl50, 900 each All of this money was practically lost A common balloon would have been of no use. but if M. Santos Dwmont had been. there he undoubtedly could have saved the day. Thus he will be asked to help next time for the glory of France and French science. c."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
FOOD VALUE OF TIMETABLES.
What the Body Gains from the Humble
 Onion, and the Rest.

Tomatoes rouse torpid liver and do the work, ordinarily. of doctors pre- scription.
 Lettuce has a soothing. quieti5g ef- feet upon the nerves. and is an insom- mia remedy.
 Celery is an acknowledged nerve tonic. and is more and more used in medical prescriptions.
 Onions are also tonic for the nerves, but people will be forever prejudiced beca1se of the odor.
 Dardelions purify the blood and gem orally are declared to tone up the sys- tenn.
 Potatoes should be eschewed by those Who have horror of getting Tat" as that is one penalty of eating them.
 Watercress is a good. all-around" brace-up for the system.
 Spinach has medicinal properties and qualities equal to the most indigo of all blue pills ever made.
 Parsnips. it is now contended by sci cntists. possess almost the same virtues that are claimed for sarsaparilla.
 Beets are fattening, even moderately learned man will explain, because of the sugar they contain.
 Ordinary Lima beans. some ope has said. are good to allay thirst, but the same can be said, with equal truth, of pitcher of water.
 Asparagus i9 efiicacious in kidney ail- ments to an extent thai is not yet, per- haps, thoroughly appreciated.
 Cucumbers, aside from sunbeam emit ting properties known to readers of facetious paragraphs. contain an acid that is helpful in cases of dyspepsia.
 Cabbage. in Holland. is regarded as something of blood purifier. but the authority is vague, In Germany, it's efficacy Is purely sauerkraut.
 Parsley will assist good digestion. like cheese and nuts. but quantity in ex- cess of ordinary capacity has to be con- sumed. Therein lies the joke.
 Pumpkins are an ingredient in pat ent medicine that is guaranteed to cure variety of ailments flesh is heir to, but the world is increasing in inhabi- tants who do not believe all they hear. What To Eat.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
WHAT NOT TO WEAR.

White petticoats on muddy days. Cheap jewelry any time. Conspicuous bicycle costumes. A broad belt on a stout figure. A plain basque on slim figure. Cheap trimmings on a good dress. Cheap lace on anything.
 Diamonds in the daytime. Linen collars with dressy frocks. Picture hats with outing costumes. Theater bonnets with street suits. Soiled white gloves on shopping ex- petition, or any time.
 Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet. Dotted wells with weak eyes. A linen collar that is not immaculate ly fresh.
 Gloves with holes in. or boots with buttons missing
 Hair dressed high with ' snub nose Hair in a Psyche knot with a Roman nose.
 Pointed shoes when bicycling. Gaudy colors in cheap materials. The new tight sleeve on long. slim arm.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank French left for Tucson last evening.
 R. II. Woolf of Tempe was in the city yesterday.
 H. c. Storey of Prescott was guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 c. S. Gilpin, wife and two children left for Tucson on last nights train.
 The Rube Theater company will leave for Prescott Sunday morning.
 Al Arthur left on this mornings train for a few days visit in Prescott,
 F. l.. Thew of Tempe left for Buffalo last night via the M. & P. & $. R. V. railroad.
 Mr. H. H. McNeil left last night for Los Angeles and San Francisco on business trip.
 s. Browning. who has been living at Wickenburg for some time, returned 10 Phoenix this morning.
 Mrs. William G. Lentz left for Pres colt on this mornings train for few days visit with her mother.
 J. F. Coleman of Los Angeles anl G. w. Milligan of Zanesville, Ohio, reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among the passengers on last nights south bound train were E. J. Oleson or the Indian school for Tucson and l. D. Phillips for Calabasas.
 w. NJ. Hoey, collector of the port at Nogales. is in the city a guest of the Hotel Adams. He is en route home from a visit to the northern part of the ter ritory.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were J. J. Broyles of Ash Fork. J. F. Trenble of Prescott, J. P. Gilchrist of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Tovrea of Bisbee. Mrs. Chauncey Ainsworth and daugh- ! ters Vivian and Sally left last night for Yuma for weeks visit. after which they will proceed to Los Angeles, where the young ladies will again take up their studies in Ramona convent.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
CORONADO TENT CITY.
Remarkable Growth of the New City
 by the Southern Bay.


 
 Coronado Tent City is achieving a success this year which should be gratifying to the management, and it certainly is interesting to the general public Built on the narrow strip of land which separates San Diego Bay from the Pacific, it offers features which are perhaps not found at an other watering place in the world. The placid bay Is model place for boating and on the other side is the ocean surf, where bathers may disport them selves at pleasure. In a climatic way nature has done much for this favored spot, but the management of Camp Coranado have done even more for the beautiful tent city. The sanitary con ditions are said to be the best of any resort in the world, and one can easily believe it true. The conveniences seem to be endless, and also no end to the modes of enjoyment
 This is such place as the whole fam ily can enjoy. II is children's paradise. judging from the number to be found there: but so commodious are the grounds and well arranged one would hardly guess how many the camp con tained unless he went about with an observing eye.
 Catalina has become famous for it's fishing, but even in this line Coronado seems well in the lead. The fish stories which daily come from there tax the credullty of the fshermen's best friends. The Mexican government has recently granted the privilege to the Coronado Beach Company for it's guests of fishing over the boundary about the Coronado Islands. where the wonderful catches are made. Tuna as well as yellowtail abound there, and the stor- ies (and plctures) which the visitors bring back frequently swell the number who make pilgrtmages there.
 Already hundreds of tents are in con- stant use at the city. and more are be- ing added daily. Another season will see the "city" extending for a mile or two along the enchanted strip of land.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

$. c. Wallis was chosen supreme rep resentative to supreme lodge meeting to be held in Denver September 4.
 Delegates present at the convention include: s. C. Wallis, San Francisco, su- preme vice chancellor; F. NJ. Elliott O. T. Jones. Ventura; Frank E. Veasey Los Angeles; Thomas Wood, Los An geles; w. Codie, Los Angeles; w. J. Burke. Needles: M. R. Harlan, Prescott; F. II. Howe. Los Angeles; pr. Caven. Blsbee; A. c. Hester, Phoenix; C. w.. Jakobs, san Francisco: T. G. Hodgltins, San Francisco; S. G. Grant. Santa Bar bara; Thomas G. Asbitt. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
Or. SlaytOn Says:

The English Kitchen keeps their cook room in absolute clean condition and the quality of their food, together with good service, entities them to liberal patronage.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

The fact that there is 66 million dol. lars on deposit In Kansas banks, and that the assessor found only million of 1t. is not calculated to give taxation reform a backset.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
Shoot
 White Wings

We have the finest American makes of hammer and hammerless shot guns for sale or hire.
 Also a complete line of FRESH AM MUNITION
 If you prefer to shoot rifle at them' we have the best repeaters and single shot rifles for sale or rent.
 A complete line of hunting coats, belts ,leggings, gun cases etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

the museum freak as he swallowed the fragments of broken mirror.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
BUTTER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly good. Cows have cool well water to drink. No foul adobe holes. If your grocer does not keep t address Box 9So.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

Women dislike a womanly man as much as they hate d manly woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-22
CA - tn % II K "A.
Bears the <1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si &<AzlMx
AuStelI.

Mrs. Rose and daughters, left
Austell for Atlanta last week {,
where they will make their future
home.
The Baptist are carrying on a
protracted meeting at their
church. Mr.. Spiers, the pastor, is
assisted by Mr.. Donaldson, of At
Janta, and Mr.. Bucholtz, Of Ches-
ter, S. G.
Mrs. w. w. Scott, of this place,
left last Thursday for Indian Ter
ritory, where she will spend a
month with her son, Tom.
The four-year-old daughter, of
Mr.. Will Reed, died here last week
of typhoid fever and was buried at
Ellijay last Friday. To the be-
reaved parents, we extend sym
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge, who have
been spending some time at DR..
Bunyan's returned to their home,
Live Oak, Fla, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ 4.
Hips, a fine girl, last week.
Mrs. Finn and children are
visiting her parents in Tennessee.
PANgY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-22
"a % III q RIA.
Bears the 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Il LAzzZu
Due West.

Mr. Mat Allen will move his
sawmill to Mr. Asa Darby's.
G NJ and NJ B Ncrrell visited
Dallas last week.
Steve Paris and family went to
Mr. McKenzie's and packed fruit a
week. Steve says he is the man to
work for. He is now spending a
while with Hon. Clay, of Paulding,
budding fruit trees.
We had quite a storm of wind
and rain Friday, damaging a good
deal of corn and fruit.
Protracted meeting, at New
Salem, closed last Monday with
thirteen accessions to the church.
John Boatner and son, of Nc
Donough, are the guests Of Mr.
Bill Boatner this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Ruff Argo,
a daughter.
Our public roads are in bad con-
dition. In some places are most
impossible to travel.
Asa Darby and Press Alexander
went to Atlanta last week on bust
ness. AMOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-22
DshaW.

The protracted meeting closed
last Saturday with six accessions
to the church, two by certificate
and four by profession of faith.
Rev } w Austin preached some
fine sermons, and we believe great
and lasting good was accomplished
during the series of meetings.
Oscar Hembree, of Alpharetta,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Martin A Griggs, at this place
J N McEachern and family
spent last week here, visiting rel
atives,
We expect to be at the picnic
next Saturday, and hope to see all
the correspondents there.
AS the rain last week caused us
to suspend several services during
the meeting, it is thought best to
protract a few days in September,
beginning the second Saturday.
Bro. Austin has promised to be
here. Ruby
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-22
county NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CalitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points Ofthe County Represented,
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
Wileys.

DIED.-On last Saturday night
at 9 O'Clock, Willie Talmage, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Segars.
aged two years. He shall carry
the lambs in His bosom. The re-
mains now rests in New Hope
cemetery. The bereaved family
have our sympathy.
Mr.. Aud Spinks is smiling all
over his face, OH account of fine
baby girl at his house.
Miss Willie Lou Frey and sister.
Maud. of Atlanta, returned home
last Saturday, after a pleasant
weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives at this place.
Several Of our people attended
campmeeting at Sandy Springs
last week and report good meet
ing.
R S Johns is in the lead in this
section pulling fodder. He has a
nice lot of it pulled and safe in
the barn.
Saturday week ago, during a
heavy rain, Lightning struck and
killed two of Mr. Thombs' COWS.
Many thanks to our good and
kind nerghbor, l. F Fortner, for
that 80 pound watermelon which
ne presented to me while l was
confined to the house.
Miss Bonnie Daniel, of Mable-
ton, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mittie Handy.
The wind and rain did consid-
cradle damage to the corn crops
in this section last Friday, laying
it flot on the ground. Beulah.