davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
DEBTORS
Of President Mckinley We're
Many.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 2G.-Secre-
tary Cortelyou will go to Canton with
in few days to attend to some i'm
portant matters in come ctlon with the
late Presidents estate. Mr. Cortcl-
you will practically be executor for
Mrs Mckinley.
When Mr.. Cortelyou succeeded John
Addison Porter as the Presidents pri-
vate secretary ne was asked by Presl-
dent Mckinley one day to write some
checks for him. to which the Prcsi-
dept attached his own signature.
This was the beginning of a partici-
patton; in Mr.. McKinleys private af-
fairs which Mr. Cortelyou entered in
to very fully in short time. He be-
camo the Presidents business mana
ger, so far as his private affairs were
concerned.
1t beacme known to many of the
Presidents personal friends some time
ago, although not through any breach
Of faith On the part of Mr.. Cortelyou,
that Mr. McKinley's personal affairs
we're in very bad shape. While his
devotion to the business OF the nation
was such as to arouse the highest adj
nlration his methods in transacting
his personal business were very easy
roing.
These methods did not apply to his
obligations to others, for he paid mis-
5ills sromptly and when nc died he
rad not a debt in the world. Ills
debtors, however, We're not always SO
careful, and until Mr. Cortelyou be-
canlc his assistant many persons had
owed Mr.. Mckinley for q long time
Without ever being disturbed by re-
qrest. to pay.
An intimate personal friend of the
President in Washington, who, while
having no active part in the late Prcsi-
dents affairs, was in a position to
know. confirmed today that Mrs. Nc
Kinley's income would probably
amount to $4,000 a year. This
statement assumes that congress will
grant 20 Mrs. Mckinley a pension of
$4,000 year, as. it did in the case of
President Garfeld's widow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
. SLIGHT.
Cave at the Tunnel but Trains
are Again Running.

There was slight cave in at the
M. G. & c. tunnel Thursday which
caused about five hours delay in
trains. The cave-in was caused by
the removal of some rocks in the arch
moved for the purpose OF making re-
moved for the purpose of making rel
pairs. When they wero taken out a
considerable quantity Of dry crumbled
earth poured through the opening.
A work-train was quickly sent to the
scene and had all the distractions
cleared away in time for tho evening
trains to pass through. All trains
will run as usual today.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
WireIets.

Special to the Leader.
Columbus, O., Sept. 2G.-Mrs, Bcs-
sic Van Alstine, of 7Ol South Ohio
anvcnue, has disappeared from home.
1t is thought that the recent loss of 4
child impaired her reason. The po-
lice claim that she had frequent do
mcstic differences with her husband,
George Van Alstine and that he has
figured in the police court.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27

Special 20 the Leader.
Mussillon, o., Sept, 2G.-Unitcd
States Consul Harris, of Mannheim,
Germany, has sent word that Chris
tian llanscling, of Massllon who went
to Qcrinany to visit relatives, is dcs-
titutc and insane at Mannheim. Han
seinS'g friends arc trying to raise
money for him here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
AERONAUT
Fell Into Reservoir and Was
Drowned.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Lima, o., Sept. 2G.-Fraak Hague,
better known az Zcno an aeronaut,
was drowned in tho city water works
reservoir this afternoon in a para
chute and balloon race with c. NJ.
Hawley at the county fair grounds.
They were about 1900 feet in the air
wien they cut loose. Hawlcy land
ed safely near the reservoir, while
Hague landed in the middle of the big
reservoir and was drowned by the
parachute falling on him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Troops Collide.

BY Associated Press.
Belgrade, Sept. 2G-Turkish and
ALBANIAN troops came into collision
at Belopolje seryia. Fifty-four were
KILLED and wounded,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Special TO the Leader.

Special TO the Leader.
Mansfield O., Sept. 2G,-Charles C.
Myers, who came here several years
ago to assist the Dowie Elder Frock-
Ter, is under arrest here on the charge
of cmbezzling funds from the paint
cr's union.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
THIRTEEN
Year Old Indiana Boy Gets a
Life Sentence.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Bonneville, Ind, Sept. 26.-smith
Jones, aged 13, was sentenced to pris-
on, for life By the jury. Last July,
during d fight. with Herbert Nicker-
son, OF the same age, the last named
was stabbed TO desth,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Lima, O., Sept. 26.-This afternoon
about 1870 O'clock while with some
other boys playing on pile of old
hcavy oil pipe the pipe started to roll,
and Paul Davis, aged 10 years, was
crushed to death beneath them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Special to the Loader.

Special to the Loader.
Columbus, o., Sept. 26.-The grand
jury indicted AZ persons One idict-
ment was against John Maynard for
the murder of his wife Lizzie, at the
road-house operated by the pair,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Special to the Leader.

Especial 70 Jhe LCauCf.
Massillon, o., Sept. 26,-Scvcn thous-
and catfish and bass were put into the
Tuscarawas River at this point by the
Fish Commission today. The Com
mission has authorized measures for
the determination of carp in local
lakes and ponds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
"A Royal Spy. %

Special Free Mr.. Will G. Mlllard,
the world greatest cyclist, will give one
of his marvellous performances at 1l:30
O'Clock, Monday, at the Marietta Book
Store.
Prices for this extraordinary enter
tainment will be 10, 90 and 80 cents, and
as treat for the ladies', on Monday
night every lady accompanied by paid
80 cent ticket will be admitted free. Ad
vance sale opens at the Marietta Book
Store Saturday, Sept. 2Sth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Special to the Leader.

Warren, o., Sept. ga seven-year-
old son Of Lucius Brobst. of Brace
willie, today fatally shot brother
5 years old while they were playing
with a rife supposed to have been un-
loaded. "f
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Spo cial to tAe Loador.

Special to tae Leader.
Chillicothc, o., Sept. 2G.-This city
may have Mckinley memorial build
ing, a project to that effect having
been started last night. 1t is pro-
posed to have the memorial take the
form of central library building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27

Special to the Leader
Fredcncktown, o., Sept. 2G.-After
81 years of separation, Mrs. Lizzie
Nelson, of Lewisburg, Va, aged 72,
was reunited with her sister, Mrs.
Sabin, of this city, aged So The sis
tors thought each other dead.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27
Special 10 The Leader.

Special 10 The Leader.
Springfield, o., Sept. 2G.-Carl Stro-
bel, of Greenfield, o., today institut-
ed habeas corpus proceedings to OBJ
tain possession of his child from his
wife, who is visiting here.
o.
Special TO the Leader.
Warren, O., Sept 2f-The body Of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-27

John Brown, of Warren, stoncmas-
on, was found floating in the Ohio
River this morning.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Bnlinap Snnnsnfr.
gem year, 1902.

"Oh, how meant Clrce cried, indignantly, while Rachel opened hr eyes wide in
anazement
yes he's a hard, cruel man" Nurse Benuy said. The tears were tnking down
herw rinkled face, and she wiped them off with the corner of her shawl. "Ie says
the poorhouse is the place for them atc can't pay, and expect it is; maybe it won't
be so bad" She added, trying to speak clerfuly. But it does come hard when folks
have lived Independent all their lives like have"
Its a burning shame!' Rachel exclaimed, paionatdy. 81 only wish papa we're
home. and he'd fix it all rght, and he would teach that old landlord lesson! l wish
were big enough to do something myself she paused suddenly and her facet flushed.
Isn't there something can do? flashed through her mind. There's that money in
m bmk at home. IT. enough to pay a months rent for this old shell of a room,
should think; or at least enough to keep the landlord from doing anything until
papa comes home. But oh, dearly with sudden dhnay, 81 don't want to give that
money away"
Rachel was very quiet after she had hidden Nurse Benhy goodby and vast the
to go to Aunt Harriets nd now, if give ny money to Nurse enty, I'll have to stay
hadn't taken such good care of m when had the scarlet fever should have died;
the doctor said So. Oh, der!'
Rachel was very thoughtful all that evening, but when bedtime came se had made
up her mind.
I'm take the money over to nmse bright AMI early tomorrow morning" she
thought, pressing her lips together resomey. az o,nt caeH can't go to Aunt
Hauiets"
But she did care very much. Even Nurse Bentys gr,t 10y over the money did
not entirely soothet the ache in her heart She did mott tell Ca%ce what she had done:
she did not feel quite able to talk of it yet.
The last day arrived.
"You may bring you'll banks into the library, girls" said Aunt Mary. The wins
obeyed, rather slowly much to her surprise. Rachel was ceiling better low. She had
mad talk with her father the day before, and knew that he approved of her action
toward Nurse Benuy. Still there was a little lump in her throat as she mt her bank
down OIL the table and walked toward the window. She dreaded Il hear CIrets cry
of delight which would announce the fortunate one.C arice also put her. bank on The
stand, then stood gazing intenty at. the fire in the grate.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
HAPPY NEW YEAR |
BY RUTH RAYMOND.
Ca. Ca. ca.

Happy New Year TO the mother
Rising in the early dawn,
Caring for her nurslings ever
Till the daylight hours are gone.
May the New Year keep and ~strengthe
Loving hands that gently guide
Little feet that else would wander
In forbidden paths untried.
Happy New Year to the father.
Toiling on and trusting fate,
Looking for llfe's full frultion
In the Joy that comes but late.
When the band 30 nobly cherished
Into mans estate have grown,
And he lays aside his armor
While they buckle on their own.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20

to spend 1t by the handful, just to make VI for lost time" she added, hughhngy.
Happily, for Aunt Mays pece of mind, she did not hear this conversation.
1 wonder which of us will 90 to Aunt Earrnts" Rachel said, after a pause
DC you know how much money you have your bank, CbW?"
No, | haven't kept account OF it" Carie answered. about seven dollars,
though l guess. How much have youE"
Il don't know. MOret han that, hope. Oh, wish it were time to open our
banks now. What shall wee do, anyhow? I'm tired of doing nothing; | wish mamma
we're ONE" tor Mr. ant Mrs edswick had suddenly been called away and did
rot expect to return for several days.
Lett 90 and see Nurse Benty," Rachel suggested. "Its an awuly long time
She always doesm winter you know"
TAI al right right laree answered, ring and reaching for her wraps Come on"
The chIdrens destination ws in one of the poopst parts of the city. Long rows
Of tnmbedown tenement houses were on either tide of the street, and around the
twins did not wait to knock, but pushed pen the door, and walked directly into the
whcha n old woman was. budding Her limbs were drawn and msshapen with rheu
toward them.
Oh it. the babieS" she exclaimed, relieved. Rachel had often said the old lady
would call them babies if they were a hundred years old. (Which is Clare and which is
Rachel? My poor old eyesa amt SO good as they we're one. My, but it does a poor
soul good to see yu again." she added. Take chairs and tell me about you ma"
Herr had lost its frightened expression, but it still looked haggard and worn, and
kept gancig nervousy toward the door
'What II. the matter, nuTsey" CHrce asked lughngy after awhile. "You look
as though you were expecting a ghOt!"
Nurse Bentys voice trembed. "There are things to be more afraid of than ghosts
dearn, as you may find out when you &e older" she said. "Its the landlord himself
that I'm expecting, and not cent in the house to pay him"
"Thatst too bad" Rachel sad, alphabetically. But can't you tell him to come
again next week?'
"And where would the money con from next week. with me crippled u with
the rheumatism" she asked, with qunerng lips. "And it wouldn't do any good to
ask him. He says he won't be put off an longer He said the next time he cal if I
didn't have the money for hin he'd turn m out into the street." She drew her little
thin shawl moret tightly about her shoulders as though she already felt the cutting
blast outside.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20

Happy New Year to the maiden
Pledged to one she deems as true:
May the New Year bring her ~eIadness.
Keeping life's best gift in view.
With the love she holds the dearest.
And the tender arms and strong.
That will shelter still and keep her
As she sings loves sweetest song.
Happy New Year to the people.
While for others good they yearn.
May the Joy they give ungrudeing
To their faithful hearts return.
May their vows be kept unbroken.
Home and friends remain as dear,
Through the days that still shall follow
Making all the Happy Year.
Good Housekeeping.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
How the Twins Saved Money!
NEW YEARS STORY
By L NORRIS

-. HE twins rushed nosly into the house, caught up their banks, and rushed
nut agMn, closing the door with a bang.
VII Aunt Mary glanced up from the book she was. readng-a look of dis
N0XDW approval OF her faeShe thought the twins were rot as careful Of their
VIZ money as they should be, and she must discover some way by which
@A@ they might be taught economy. Accordingly, aer supper that night she
called the wins to her
81 have a plan to propose to you, girls" she said. But frst-how much money
have you in the bank, Rachel?'
"Mot a cent" Rachel answered, promptly. 81 gave the last of it to the monkey"
$50 did l." chimed in Carce. "Oh, Aunt Mary, he was SO cuter'
Aunt Mary frowned. She had give them each quartz only day or so age.
"Wen. that makes you even to start WITH" she said. Nov, | will tell YOU my
plan. | want you each to save all the money you can from now Until New Yelrt then
/ will take the one who has saved the most with m to spend New Years day at Aunt
Harrnts"
The twins capped their hands in delight. Aunt Harriet lived in the country, and
they asked 20 greater happiness than ITO visit her
"h, how lovely" Rachel exclaimed. "Im not going to spend another cent, from
now until the happy day. I'll be the one to CO. larce, just see if Pm not Yu know
you never can save money
ooh, don't yu be too SURF of that" Carice replied. you know the doctor has
forbidden me to eat an more candy so Tn that much ahead of you. Oh dear, wish
New Year we're not
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20

Aunt Mary opened
first one bank, then
the other; then she
gave an exclamation
of dismay. Il Ii e
twins slowly looked
around. Both banks
lay open on the
table, and there was
not a cent in either
of them. For a mo-
ment not a word
was said; the chill
dren stared at each
other in astonish-
ment. Rachel was
the first to speak.
"Why, Clare Seds-
wick! w h a t on
earth did you do with
all of your money!"
IL gave it to
N urse Bently, so
she wouldn't nave
to go to the poor
house." Clarice re-
piled, with a little
catch in he- voice
which showed how
great her struggle
h a d been. But
where is yours?"
she demanded, look
ing blankly at the
other bank.
Rachel gave a
hysterical laugh. 81
gave mine to nurse,
too" she said. "Oh,
Clare!" With oneim-
pulse the i n s
threw their arms
around each other,
half laughing, half
crying.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20

Why, what does all this meanY Mrs. Sedswnk asked, in establishment, while
Aunt Mary looked from one to the other with a puzzled expression upon her face
After several attempts the children succeeded in giving them a fairly clear explanation.
But, oh, RAY" Clrhc exclaimed, 81 never dreamed that you had IN intention
of doing such a thing. And I've been almost half anT at you to think that you
would be the one to &C to Aunt HaTiets. sent ny money by Clara" she added,
and suppose that's the reason nurse didn't say anything about yours"
Rachel laughed. Isn't it funny? We've each been thinking the same thing and
didn't know it. And you had told papa about it. hadn't your she asked. "Thats
the reason he looked so kind Of funny when told him"
Carce gave Rapds hand a loving little squeeze. "Tm SO glad it has turned out
this way, only suppose neither of us will spend New Yearsat Aunt Hardets now"
she added, wisfuny.
Mrs Sedswck suddenly drew the children closer to her. my blessed grs!" she
exclaimed, with shining eyes. "You shall both OF you spend New Years with Aunt
Harriet. If Mary don't take you,I will"
But | will" Aunt Mary said. And with a shout of Joy the twins rushed off to
pack their Embellishments Housekeeper.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20


quite so far off,"
1t did seem to the
twins that an expect
ed holiday was never
before so slow in
coming. 1t was very
hard for them to pass
the stands where the
fruit was arranged so
temptingly; and the
candy, seen through
the store windows,
had never looked
quite so delicious be-
fore. 1t was hard,
also, to pass the old
blind man on the cor
ner, and the old
apple woman, and
the crippled boy to
whom they had been
accustomed to giving
some of their pen
MES.
81 declare, | feel
just too stingy to
live Clarice ex-
claimed, a few days
before New Year. Il
passed the dearest
little beggar girl on
the street to-day. She
was crying because
she was so cold and
hungry, and l didn't
give her a single pen
ny. I've felt mean
about it ever since.
Oh, Pm so glad it's
so near New Year.
Won't it be nice to
spend our own mon
ey again, a y?
Seems to me I'd like
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
.cRtMiMAL. NEWS.

Jim levitt and L. Scott quarreIed
at Irvine, KY, about g fatboat. Both
are dead.
The postmaster at Nome. Alaska, is
under arrest charged with embezzling
5000 from the government postal
funds. @ Isl
In battle with robbers at String.
town, Colo, Joseph Manshine, q bar
tender. and ons'@of: the bandits, awero
killed. s...s,ss.Es ~ IA
In Aght between q Wisconsin Cen.
trat freight crew and gang Of
tramps5 one OF the latter was shot
through the leg. III sv rfss.s- T
The Marquis sAnglese1 was robbed
Of jewels valued at 10000, which
were taken fromaa room at Walsing-
ham House, Londun. while he was Iat
the theater. Il
I Efforts to connect the Chicago an
archists with a plot to assassinate
President Mckinley will be abando ned
and the prisoners probably will be re-
leased shortly. This decision has
been reached by the Chicago authpri-
ties l,.
Leon r. Czolgosz, alias Fred Me
man. has been indicted by Erie county
court grand jury for the crime of muir
del. in the first degree In fatally shoot
ing President William Mckinley at
the Temple Of Music in the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition grounds on the after
noon Of Sept. s. When brought into
court the prisoner stubborn1y refused
to- reply TO any question asked, sp-
Darently feigning insanity s!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
L.ive Stock Prlcea al Ghleago.

CATTLE sales ranged at S. 60@6.50
For good TO prime steers, $4,000. 40 for
poor to medium, s2s35a4.15 for stOckers
and feeders, ST. 1904 30 for COWS and
heifers, $500 @5.OO for Texas fed steers.
HOGS Sales ranged at S0.30@6. 80 for
mixed and butchers $e.7S@T.eo for good
so choice heavy, 9S-SO@6.e0 for rough
heavy, IS. 4O06 Is FOB liEht. eS.6o@6 so
/ for bulk Aef galeA
SHEET Sales ranged at eS. poe Is for
sheep, So Oos05. 90 for lambs.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT Sept $3.50, Got. 6911c, Dec.
7esSts7OS<c, Mey 74l,&c.
CORN Sept $50, Dot. $3.50, Dec. S7N
@57I6c, May 59s8c,
oATs-sspA $40, Dec. $50. May
SD11c.
FLAX Cash Northwest S1.6S No. ].
1853, Sept Sl57, Oct. $147.
s PORK Sept. $1401K, Dot. $40, Jan.
S15 80, May 1919
POULTRY Dressed chickens s. 1910,
turkeys 6aBc.
BUTTER -creamery 1&asoO, dairy u
GIG
EGGS Fresh lS11o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
FoRkloA raSsas

Il. 49, - - : ) y - II
Fhe United States cruiser Chicago Ii
ct Gibraltar.
The czar has e1Tiyed at DaMtzic
where ne was warmly received by En-
peror William. at4a
The French government will ask a
credit uf 1900, zoe francs for enter
tanning the GEAR. i''af, .st issa't
The widow Of Theordere Stern, the
banker, has given Frankfort-on-the-
Main 5000, $50 marks to promote med
ical objects
/ Serious anarchistic agitations are
occurring In all departments OF the
French army and navy, mainly among
the reservists.
Several Of the Madrid newsps pers
publish editorials upon the death OF
President Mckinley Of whom they
all speak in terms Of respect.
Great rains have prevailed for sew
eraI days and the Rhine has risen very
quickly. The Saar has flooded large
tracts OF country as has also the Mo
sefle. saASti.,-s y
Minister Bowen, at Caracas, has re-
ported to the navy department that It
Is rlmored there that the Venezuelan
navy had joined the Colombian Lib
erals In an attackion Riohacha.
The TOXIC chamber of; 8 commerce
has memorialized Sthe Japanese gov
eminent to remove all restrictions on
the foreign ownership Of land and
foreign mining operations in Japan.
A new disease, very widespread
among horses, cattle and swine, has
appeared on ranches in Eastern Brit
fish Columbia and Alberta. It is esti-
mated that in the Northwest Terri
tories alone 5000 head Of stock are
affected.
Americans arriving in Mexico from
South America state that the Colon
bian situation is far worse than re-
ported by the papers, They say that
probably 5000 men have been killed
since. the beginning of the rebellion.
One man claims to have seen 1000
dead bodies piled In heaps and con
eumed by burning. III.
Dispatches received by the state
from Peking announce the
creation OF the. new Chinese. Office of
foreign affairs, the Wal WI Pu. The
decree creating the Office Is In con-
eekmity with the requests OF the for
eign tires. 4 Prince Ching,
one Of the peace plenlpotentiariea. is
Of the foreign Office,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

palor, fainting, snothering Or
sinking spells all point ii the
same direction an impaired
heart action. A heart that Is
weak or diseased cannot do full
duty and the circulation of the
blood IS interfcrcd with. There
is. i medicine that gives new
strength to the hsarts new
power to the pulse and puts
new color into check and lip.
Il was short Of breath, dizzy,
had gmothering SENSATIONS in
tense pain III heart, was feeble
and pulse SO weak that I Gould
not raise nnyse1f iii bed. found
= d perfect cure In DR.. Miles,
Heart Cure. !, a. II JACKscN,
Kewanna, Ind.