davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-27
The Marietta Leader.
(Daily and Weekly.)
SATURDAY, July q. 1901. I
Personal and Pertinent.

w. M. Dcarth left Friday for
Coolvillc on business.
j. W. King left last night for Dc
troit Mich. on business. e. ~b
j. w. Booth, of GRANVILLE, Ohio,
is calling on friends in tho city.
Harry A. King, Of Sistersville,
who has been visiting his brother,
"A. s. Huntington. of Chostorhlll,
was in the city calling on friends Fri
day.
j. f. Lintz, of Cleveland, was
calling on friends in the city yester-
day.
Dutch" Williams, of Parkers-
burg, was in the city yesterday call
ing on friends.
Miss Myrtle Withrow left Friday
for Athens, o., where she will spend
some time visiting.
Mrs. H. N. Towne left Friday for
Chillicothe, where she will visit rela-
tlVeS TOT several uayS.
Misses Vida Still and Minnie Cor
ham came down from Camp Belle
Friday to attend the circus.
Two cars of the show train got
off the track Friday morning at No.
1 bridge and made one section late.
Carl Brennan has resigned his po-
sition with the Corner Drug Store and
will leave in a few days for Pittsburg
w. B. Gaitrce left Friday for
Lansing, Michigan, where he goes in
the interest of the Rural Free Dcliv-
cry.
C. c. Harrison, General Passcn-
ger Agent of the o. & l.. K. r. r..
was business caller in the the city
Friday. ...>
| Mrs. l.. F. Guiteau and Mrs.
Maury went to Parkersburg Friday
where they will visit friends for sew
eral days. ,n. ..
Misses Fola and Lucy Morris, ac-
companied by Mr.. George Morris, of
Lyman, o. were calling on friends
in the city Friday.
Mr.. B. e. Bragg, of Corning, ar
rived in the city Friday to inspect his
new house on Third street, which has
just been finished.
Mrs. Dick McCammon, left Fri
day for her home in Belpre after a
visit of few days with her parents
on the West Side.
Joe Wendelken arrived Friday af-
ternoon from ST Louis, Mo-, being
called home on account of the death
of his brother, Fred. ie -
w. e. Anderson, formerly of this
city, but now located in the oil bust.
ness at Anderson, Ind, arrived in tho
city Friday for two weeks visit.
Mr.. A. G. Nutter and wife ac.
companied by Miss Clara Gerhart left
Friday for New Straitsville whert
they will Visit friends for scvera
weeks.
| Harry King, who has been Tho
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
King for several days, left yesterday
for Sand Stone, w. Va, where he Ii
employed by the Pipe Line Company
"A lawn fete was held at tho home
II z-l
Thursday for the benefit of the Wcs
leyan A. M. E. Church. About II
were present and all report goot
time.
j. q. Kinney of West Union
who was called here several weeks age
on account of the sickness of his lit
tie daughter, left for his hime Friday
the condition of the little girl bein,
very much improved.
Mrs. Newburg, who lives on Thiri
street, met with very painful ac
cident Friday morning. She was at
tending to her household duties an,
ran needle through her hand. Dr.
Hardy was called and removed it an,
no serious results will follow
Ten thousand demons gnawing ava
at ones vitals couldn't be much wors
than the tOrtures of itching piles. Ye
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-27

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-27

Mrs. Newburg, who lives on Third
street, met with a very painful ac-
cident Friday morning. She was at
tending to her household duties and
ran needle through her hand. DR..
Hardy was called and removed it and
no serious results will follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
I 3Preparfne FOR 3, I .Journex..

Z Jerome Jerome recalled, with
reverence, u habit Of his method dieal
uncle who, before packing for all jour
sney, always made q list. '' This was
the system which he followed, gather
sed from his uncle's. own lips
Take a. piece of paper and put down
ON II every thing you can possibly re-
Squire. Then go over 1t and see that 1T
contains nothing you can possibly do
without. 5ss
Imagine yourself III bed That have
/ sou got On Yery vel; put + down,
together with d change, You get MP.
What you Wash yourself
What do you wash yourself with?
Soap. Put down soa GO On II u you
have finished Then tai your clothes
Begin at your feet hlat do you wear
OF Four feet2 Boots, shoes. socks. Put
them down York up till you get to
your head hat do yoli want besides
clothes Put down every th Inc. /,
ss This is the plan the old gentleman al-
ways pursued. The list made, DE would
GO over it, carefully to see that he had
\ forgotten nothing. hen he would go
over it gain and strike out every hing
IN was posi- Bile to a pense with. hen
she would lose the list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
HOW To MEASURE HAY

F The following, which is the terri
torial law Of New Mexico, is of general
interest to farmers and stockmens
Measure the stack for length, width
and the over To get the over,
throw a .ape line over the stack at an
average place, from ground to ground,
drawing it tightly. Multiply the width
by the over and divide this result by
4; multiply result Of division by the
length for approximate cubical con-
tents of stack. To reduce TO tons, for
hay that has stood in the stack less
than 20 days, divide cubical contents
by 512; for more than 20 days and less
than 60 days, divide cubical contents
by 422; for more than sixty days divide
cubical contents by $780, Example.
Stack measure II feet wide, SO feet
long and 36 feet over. Stack has stood
10 days. Multiply II, by SO, equals
6l2. Divide 612 by 4, equals 153.
Multiply 153 by length 50, equals S,sT4,
which gives the cubical contents in
feet Divide s,s74 by So, equals 17.3
tons in the stack
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
GLAD TO GET HOME.

Charley Wachter:: + enjoyed a
pleasant visit of five weeks with. my
father and other relatives in southern
Germany but am pleased to get
home. Things, there are considerably
different than in this country. Most
OF the farming is done on small plots
Of ground and the small farmers still
ase hand tools to cut and gather their
ssrain. Only the larger farms boast
laarFe ting maehinery. Business is
done done along very conservative lines,
and they all seem to be full there is
little chance fora newcomer. There
are not the opportunities to gain a
good living and a comfortable amount
cf property that there are in this coun-
Try Their mode OF living is greatly
diferenf They live without the rush
and hurry that you see in America,
Even the farm hands and factory
hands take their time at working, and
never seem be in d hurry A Ger
man II slow going and they think the
erfcans I've much 100 fast The
sentiment toward neTica is friendly,
except that they seem to think Alneri-
SD is going ahead too rapidly had
not seen my old home for nineteen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
I .siMPL E REM EDlES. i

Diluted ammonia is good for insect
bites and stings. }s$s54 5ss
/ IS raw egg swallowed at once upon
getting q fishbone ii the throat beyond
the reach Sof the finger, it is said, will
dislodge It and carry it down.
simple remedy for Indigestion is
the white Of an egg beaten to a stiff
froth and stirred into d wineglassful
of cold water. This should be taken
after each meal.
For burns and scaIds. NJ hen no other
remedy is at hand, try the effect OF q
piece Of rag stepped In vinegar and
bound round the scar. This is espe-
4 cial1y useful when cooking, for the
Yinegaris Is generally at hand.
70 cure a severe case Of collie take q
u teaspo oonful Of salt IA q pint Of water;
drink and go to bed. This is. one OF the
speedsest remedies known. It will also
prove encaeious In reyiYing a person
who seems almost dead from q heavy
fall. 5;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
'S'IAI 5 PARDON BOARD
State Board Of Pardons il Session at..
Capital Today, Considering
Applications.
Case Of William Convicted of
Murder, Is Most Important
#s ..Ss .tss;5%;, Before Board.
Board Considers Applications From u Il
@ IS Number Of Prisoners At Today's 81 .
5ssS ss., (. 4. i session. 858%a

The state board of paTdons is meet
ing at the capitol today. The board
was in session this morning and is
busy again this afternoon, at which
session it is expected TO finish the bus
mess before It. There were half a.
dozen applications for pardon before
the board. Governor White is absent
and Lieutenant Governor Bartlett is
sitting as a member of the board in
his tead. h. The other members Of the
board arrived in the city yesterday
They are CHIEF Justice WaIlin CT the
state supreme court. Attorney Gem
geral Comstock, T. e. Fox Of Willow
City and R. S. Adams of Lisbon.
d The principal matter Of interest be-
fore the board is the case Of William
Law Of Mayville, from whom pardon
is asked. This is the case that was
postponed from the meeting of the
board in; June. Judge c. J.. Fisk of
Grand Forks, and j.. G.. Hamilton OF
the same city are interested in the
case in behalf OF Law. and were present
at the meeting OF the board this after
noon. &4 At the June meeting of the
board a. complete transcript of the evil
dence in thesfLaws case was presented
and this had been considered by the
board since the last meeting. Law
was convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder of Night
Policeman Evan Paulson Of Mayyi11e
in the early nineties. &&EfSs - r..
This afternoon the state board fin
ished its work. The Law case was
again postponed until the next meet
ing of the board. T Applications were
received for pardons from L. D. Maui
ris, 2. H. Marbles, G. w. Blunt, Tnos.
Miller and Daniel Harrington. Blunt
was sent up from Churchs Ferry sew
eral years ago for rape Mauris is an
Indian. All the applications were re-
fused by the board ~F,@ 10"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
ODD FELLOWS .MEETING.

The Odd Fellows Of Mandan and
Bismarck held a joint session in this
city to organize a Canton of Patriarchs
Militant. Two sessions were held,
one in the afternoon and one In the
evening, aoout a hundred members
being in attendance. h..j
About forty signers were enrolled on
the muster list and majority OF those
present who did not sign are waiting
until they have taken the degree OF
,Encampment which must be taken to
attain that of Militant. =, y.
"a Uniforms We're on hand to be in
spected and make a very fine show. "A
choice was made and a committee to
purchase. appointed: I'LL. s5: :., ~
f Officers were elected as follows:
n Captain-HaTTy Lee. i $. {. T.
Lie,te E. g. Parsons, Mandan.
Ensign-L.,E e. Danforth, Bismarck.
II GlerkClas. p. Murrell, Bismarck,
{ Accountant. L. Bowers, Mandan.
# It is easily assured that company
of sixty members strong will be. in
working order by January LIST. 3 45..:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
Horses, srnhannets.. :.

The wearing of sunbonnets by horses
in hot weather is by no means mod
ern invention. In an old Italian print,
dated 1912, a gentleman is shown rid-
Ing on horseback with an umbrella fix
ed over his own head and another over
that OF his horse. In Mexico horses are
often protected by a small parasol ris-
ing over the head, and q horse similar
" accommodated has lately been seen
in Regent street. Unfortunately this
headdress annoyed the conventional
'.horse in the street, :, and It came very
near causing more than one disaster on
/ the way to Lang gham place. London
Chronicle E5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
BUSINESS rs SOUND.
HENRY CLEWS' WEEKLY REVIEW
SAYS :. BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARE SATISFACTORY.

New York, Sept. 9.--Henry Clews'
business review says The west as a
whole seems to be enjoying exceptional
prosperity in spite of setbacks here
and there. At times it appears as if
the country, had reached the crest of
the wave of. prosperity; and yet the
momentum has been so great that it is
premature; to predict with any posi-
tiveness; that the turn. has, come, In
a few markets the highest level and
the largest production have certainly
been reached; yet it seems as if other
departments Of business. must have
their share Of 7, prosperity before the
turning point can be definitely said to
have been reached. .,,At the same time
prices of many. commodities are. very
high, and the profits thus induced are
greatly stimulating new competition.
1t is somewhat remarkable and not, a
llItle suggestive that In spite Of the
great trusts which have been formed
| during the past four or five years there
is little complaint Of oppressive mon
opoly., Is this because outside COM
petition is acting as a restraint upon
these powerful corporations, or is pub
licf opinion less hostile than formerly? :?
Very likely both factors are partly re-
sronsible, and the trust managers find
it improbable and unsafe to wholly
disregard public opinion. Another in
dication of the satisfactory condition
of business is the small number and
reduced volume of business failures
compared with previous years. Bus
mess men are generally anticipating a
good fall trade, and it is gratifying to
note the prevalence Of tone of con
servatism which will tend to prevent
OVERRIDING. Of the general soundness
Of business there is no question, and
thus far there are few or no complaints
of overproduction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
El3 800 HI 2 a,l, o.: - q
/; J. OHM IT,: GIL LEY
r. D. / Y; ,V'l,';Ilc':KE|Rs, ',.':lE' E
H. ]. KIIlLlEPA,Tl II I i TRICK, !:
NJ WILLIAM GLENNY,,
FIR ANK HOWARD, N
} u NIX NoWN AN. +. !

Seventeen farm hands were coming
up from LaMoalre on a fiat car. tits
supposed that all of them were asleep.
Coming down the hill into jamestown
the air failed, and the cars bore down
with tremend dous speed upon a road en-
|3gine that was standing on the valley
track. Engineer Nichols and the fire
man jumped. The flat car on which
the laborers were struck the engine
with a crash, doubled up in the middle
and the men were ground to death be-
tween the cars. The scene about the
wreck was an awful one as the dead
were taken out. Nearly every man in
1.-The party was MANNED, six were taken
Sout dead from the wreck. one died
shortly after being taken out and the
remainder were sent to- the hosptta'
FOR treatment. Two of them are likely
to Dis. The men had no warning Of
the approaching crash and were ground
TO death before they realized what had
happened The accid dent. was one of
The worst il the history off the road.
No passengers On the valley train were
injured S5,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
He pis1sa,t Complain.

loung l,is tai about men
! being So atient when q woman is
I getting ready to SO an Where is all
II mons ense.
Frien Doesns your husband com
\ plain at all
Young ls indeed. why, last
evening eonidn' t Ind ID gloves and
I had d leng hunt sffogs lla lfs q dozen other
thing and vet when was finally
dressed ana went down stairs to my
husband there he vi By the fire read.
Ing and smoking ais calmly as if +
] wasn,t half an hour late
Friend FELL. declare Where we're
) you going?
Young w VifeTo prayer meeting
Il New FORK Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
when a Man Can See zoo Miles.

About 200 miles in every direction is
the distance man can see when stand
ing, on a clear day, on the peak of the
highest mountain-say, at a height of
26,6 feet, or a little over! FIVE miles
above the level Of the sea. An observer
must be at a height Of G, 6,667 feet above
sea level to see objects at a distance of
100 miles. The distance in miles at
which an object upon the surface of
the earth is visible is equal to the
square root of one and q half times the
height Of the observer in feet above the
sea level ,'s&'i,,.t Es&%& 4 );
Some allowance has to be made for
the effect Of atmospheric refraction,
but as, the refraction varies at differ
ent heights and is affected by the vari-
ols states Of the weather no precisely
accurate figures for general purposes
can be given. Pre- obably one fourteenth
to one-tenth Of J, the distance given by
the formula would have to be deducted
owing to the refraction Of the atmos-
phere. %2{ u ss{ ss, = +sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
fiE BiR TIL q ia MOON.
When the Earth Was d Sphere Of
Lavn, Molten and Flattened.8 8s} 8s3

Lava, Nj oIten and Flat tened.
rhe earth reYolyes on It's axis once
SSStr. ~ hours. Millions OF years ago the
day was 20 hours; mi ions of years be-
) lore It was II hours. AS We look back
ward into time we find the earth re
syolving faster and faster. There was
time, ages ago. long before geology
begins, when the, earth was rotating IN
! a ~ day Of five or six hours In length. IN
/; the remotest past the earth revolved In
g day Of about five hours. 1T could re-
volve no faster than this and remain q
single unbroken mass. 4.
It was at this time that the moon
I was born separated, broken OFF from
the parent mass OF the earth The
I earth was then q j molten, fattened
sphere Of Lava. Its whole body was
i fluid. The tides, which now are small;
4 uperfcials pert and, So to say, local, were
then universal and imm mense. They oc-
Cured at short intervals. The whole
1 surface Of our globe was affected.
And the correspo nding lunar tides In
sae fluid, molten moon were indefinite
Nv greater still, sss5.s; /; ";
)sS Our day IS now "a hours; the distance
OF the moon is now 240, 900 miles.
hen our day was about five hours
long, the moon was in contact with the
earth's surface. It. had just broken
away from its parent mass AS. the
length Of the terrestrial day Increased,
SO did the distance OF the moon. The
two quantities are connected by In
cxorable equations. If one varies, so
must the other. Whenever the rotation
Y time Of a planet ist shorter than the
y period of revolution Of its satellite, the
effect OF their mutual action Is to ac-
53celerate the mott Of the satellite and
to force It to move III a larger orbit
TO Increase its distance, therefore.
Ss%s The day of the earth is now shorter
than the mon the period Of freyolu-
tionof the moon. The moon is there
Il fore slowly receding from us, and it has
been receding for thousands of CEN
fturies. But the day OF the earth is. as
we have seen, slowly growing longer.
The finger Of the tides is always press
ing upon the rim Of our huge sfywheel
and slowly but surely lessening the
speed of Its rotation. So long as the
terrestrial day lis shorter than the
lunar month, the moon will continue to
I recede from us. Professor ID. 81 IIol-
den in Harper's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
GENERAL l!|.|:. NA|SHBURN HERE
General w: p. Washburn Arrived
VI. Today to Look Over Work on j 4
5 5s.s 81 " The Road. IN
Pleased with Conditions on the Slope,
n; And Anxious for Completion =
I. I :. ts>#@ @:sS5 Of Road. @:sGs @.:s#.sz
Goes North on Special This Afternoon
For Several Days Tour of 80
Country. = - +.

General w. D. Washburn arrived on
the noon train in his special car from
Minneapolis, nearly his first concern
after returning from Europe being to
inspect the work being done upon the
Bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls
road north of Wilton General Wash
burn is anxious for the speedy COM
pletion Of the road, and while he real
ICES the fact that laborers have been
difficult to obtain and work retarded
on that account, he went north today
to spur the workmen to greater en-
deavors in order that the road might
be completed at the earliest possible
moment. He is anxious for the com
pletion OF the road, to Washburn. in
order that he may be able to offer the
people west of the river means of
convenient transportation for their
products to market. Already work
has begun upon the elevators at Wash
burn and west of the river and there
are two boats ready to do the hauling
across the river. 1t is urgent that the
line be ironed into Washburn at the
earliest possible moment. N5''''
General Washburn and party left
for Wilton on a special train soon after
bis arrival from the east. The party
goes to Wilton, thence to Washburn
and will make a trip to Coal Harbor
and points west of the river, where
the elevator lines of the road will ex-
teEd. They viii be absent several
days. .}r., .'ts+ @'
General Washburn is naturally
plased at the splendid crop that has
been harvested along the line of his
road and at the prosperity that has
come to the hundreds of settlers along
the road, new and old. He has abid-
ing confidence in the coming greatness
Of the Missouri slope country as he had
when he made his purchase of thous-
ands OF acres of land; which he has set
tied to a great extent by the building
of his railroad. -. W" i. - -
General Washburn reports a pleas
ant summer in Europe. having spent
part of the; time at Carlsbad, and the
remainder at the Tyrol and in Swift
zerland. The thing that struck him
most in Europe was the preponderance
Of American commerce and the adj
vanced place American products are
taking in the products of the world.
General Washburn came up in his
new private car, which is handsome
both in design and workmanship and
bears the name Of the road, Bismarck,
Washburn & Great Falls He was
accompanied by several members of
his family and the local officers of the
road and a number Of citizens Of the
city made the trip to Wilton. /. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
STRIKERS !. SUCCESSFUL
PICKETs OUT AND MANAGE 10
PREVENT MEN FROM GOING
: BACK TO WORK s55 B .{

Pittsburg, Sept. 9.-The strike sit,II-
alton at McKeesport reached an acute
stage this morning and serious trouble
was feared as a !. result of efforts OF
striking workers to prevent men from
returning to work, as they. did Satur-
day. The effort was almost perfectly
successful and where last week from
sU0 to 1000 men were back in the mill
not more than a dozen were able to
eiude the multitude of pickets and get
back. The plant is shut down tight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
1 THE RIGHT WAY.

Steele Ozone: ID he Bismarck eoun-
cil seems to be doing things in sYs-
stcinatie manner with aSview to getting
that city II the wal off lgreatly Il. needed
3betterments and coma The coun-
ell Is compo posed o. two sides to tho Ios
litical jug, and II seems to work To-
sgether with itself pretty we'll 1T
goes to work with q desire to do bus
mess. instead of one faction rying 70
head the other off sin every move made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
Nat Needed.

According to the London Vanity Fair,
d celebrated surgeon met q yelng Off
Ger In PiccadilIy one day and greeted
him with surprise ell, 4 ina pleased
to see you am surprised Do YOU
know have a portion Of yollr brain
iii aS Jar at home
s. b well !, IS llaugh he'd the other. q can
easil spare that have got a berth
4 III the wa b ce 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09

.letin was issued by the pr'esid dents
physician at 5 n. 4: The presidents s
condition is steadily improving He
is comfo bic, with hout pain or unfay-
}orable sympt toms. Bowel and kidney
functions normally performed Pulse
4 Is, temperature i 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-09
GenernI Lees answer.

N After the surrender Of Appomattox,
General Wise came riding down the
road furionsly to where General Lee
and an his staT were group He was
splashed with mud from head to heels,
and there were great spIotehes Of mud
dried and caked upon his face. AtI-
dressing General Lee. he asked ID i
Theatre voice :. rs ii true, General
Lee, that you have surrendered r.
Yes, General Wise, IT. IS true.
81 Az ish. then 10 asls ou one ques-
tion, What is going to become of my
brigade, General 4.ee and what Ii go
ing ta Become of me n, 5sS
General Lee looked at the splashed
warrior Tor q full minute and then
said calmly and iii Il low tone, sstsser-
eral Wise, 50 and wash your Face. !,