davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1901.

The Chinese think that, as
Uncle Sam insists 50 strenously
upon the open door in the Orient,
he ought to keep his own latch
string hanging out for them
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-19

The Wells Fargo express com
pany will pay $1,000 reward to
to the sheriff of Sutton county for
the capture of one of the "Black
Jack" gang of train robbers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-19

Heat and humanity caused seven
deaths in Chicago Friday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-19
AUnnUncoNlcnt

To Accommodate those VIC 5re Dartlci
70 the use OF atomizer5 n Applying -.l'....
into the nasal passages Tor co. es1aal ,re-
5leS, the proprietors prepare 5.Eeazl t,-l1l -
liquid form, which VIII be .-Lcva - r..
Liquid Cream Balm. Price ir,.u,. ~ TIE
spraying tube is - cents Dra iz..s 81 l--
mail The liquid form embodies tie I-eG-
lena! properties Of The solid preparation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-19

Nasal Catarrh quickly Yields to treat
ment .,y E-y's Cream BalIa- which IS asree
ABLY aromatic. Il j. receive .-rcUsh Ill
n0srils, c,osHaes and Lca Ila whole sU-
face Ger v.;i.-ii i difGs-s l5-e-. Druggis'
sell .he &C. SIZE; Trial size by mail.
cents Test II and yoU are sure TO contiuc-
the treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

In consequence. Of Ed Gc"rS having sold
III interest IN onward silver los. t" j.
l.. Druicu. tn" horse will b.. trained .tnn
driven next y-ar by John IIusS"y.
new horse that viii make somc oi til,
fast ones Step Off daring III" coming win
TER has arrived 1T Saco. and Is now ut
II" stahl" of 4. ]. CARL x 20. Th.
horse Is Brother Jack. and was on" of
th.' fastest on the speedway in Boston.
II" has 4 mark uf III, ana stands ii
hands high. liz II owned By Ton.
t1"IV"S.
rcora. III. famous Old brood mar. hat
died in Alameda county. two years ago.
secured h"r seventh ~ p.rform"r. This
stallion. owned Ivy pr. Mhnlshy Of Wich
t. kas. TIL" names Of those previously
in her standard list are: ChchaliS. 2.0f4.
D"t Nort", :.N; T"uchet, 3.l5; Tenn".
:lp,; I,yla. -; ami Coqu"ta. %.
'r"rrill s. :. lo', Eas FOR a second sea
son gon" inro winter quarters with thr
til" OF King of thr hnlf-mi" tracks.
out Of II starts h" Won a. Of his races.
aud his only G..f"at wasby Ch.hilis. 3.ot'a.
at Concord. No more consistent race
horS' than the son nf Strathmor" has
been seen on thv New England tracks.
IL Is clever, gam" ana good looking. Hnd
Is driven In most "f his races h> his
owner. In fact. il WAS the possession 81
such 4 clever and fast campaignr; as
T"rfill S. that induced Air I.as.-li 80 i'll
crease his stable and drN-" IN ruor. race;
tbin heretofore.
During his recent "trip to New York.
Hon. T. Phnr Of Pressure. .9,c. attended
th', great sai.' of HORSES ana colts belong
ing I" the .Stat. III tn lat" Marcus T.
Daley. and bred upon his ranch in Mnu-
tana. Mr.. PhHir purchased thr." colts
w'l"S" breeding ana inividua, qualities
mark them rs much the best ever
brought into our county. Th,. first Of his
$irlhI Alill'r's Maiden, foti"d. Aprll ~
last is BY Ponc" ,lr Leon. record 2.i3.
sire Of l., in thr list. dam. Princ"tta Mil
l.r by Princeton. record ..1a. sir" Of -
in the list. The second is 4 bay colt. Red
Paint hy Ponce DE- Leon, dam Red cr.
~, record. If: by Rcd Wilkes. sire ut
! l"l in the list. This colt. which was
toIlcd April =" * entered in xJ1r" worth
Of stakes. The .aSt of the Trio Of young
iiycrS is Pot Boast, by Bow Bells. record.
:1Ti sire Of - in In" list, by t.lection-er
! dam hy Pot Roller. by Prodigal. record
.tG. ana sir. of ~ i'll tn" list including
John Nolan and Dan NJ. oWo,- Tn,
youngsters arrived in Sood condition
Wednesday, night, and have been installed
in comfortabl. quarters III Mr.. Phair' s
| stable. along with the rest of his fleet
footed uaSs or high pedigree
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

I hal.. -nid i4' bushels NJ union- - Water
ill parties f"r %l.l" I.''r nush'l
I'rr,i Pinkham 1T Lincoln. j. having -
limbs bUtch,r-d ANA frozen ior thc Eos
tom market. +. Iiy"rS"n and Enrl lInk-
+ ham have an interest IN tn stock.
Pr.suuc lSlr II getting \" "" guilr VI
pur. ~ shipment for poultry aS VIII I'm
ter othNr farm produce. rh"tr ""r'
shipped from that station. recently.
'a.' pounds ul turkeys. ot that nm"InI
James Toward shipped III II" ncirhh'r-
hood "f 1>. ponds.
H. A. Edwards < Cu. vi carbon. nr,
l. doing "A larr,. business in thc potato Iin..
irom 1869 tu ltur' harrris. Last Monday
thcl shipped =; carloads I" IN, following
states. yiz:-'ir"rcia, ALthama, south
Carolina. PENNSYLVANIA. Eh"d" Island.
S"tt-.
a special express freight train I'M;
| lIu1iltnn, recently. with " full lnad nf =
cars Of p"tato"s fnr IN" Boston market.
IN" I""tat"re Were shipped by G."rE.. f..
I'"Ss nt For, Fairfield. Four mrn wer"
required with IN. goods "a keep up tir,.
III the stoves. Mr.. toSS is tine first .\roos-
took shipper I" send ut 4 iuli train-i"ad
- l'ptatn.s TX ouc time over thc I:nuEoT
X .trnnStook. fht train WAS in char..
|of Conductor Charles Parsons "t iInu.t"n.
Col. &. :. cr"w,ll nf lewiston. Vii" haS
been Engaged i'll shipping apples during
tli' S''N'l 'StiIHtt' 4 '''.'' ''l"''lt 'ilt-ufll
ii In" crop has already been shipped.
\ppirS Ar. hich. bringing - II.r barred.
il" has shipped thus far about 3a.'-p bar
i"lS. These alpl,s ar $hlppcd Ia Eur"P"
by way of l:nSton. III" steamers rlnninG
To l'ul tlaud :nr So covered hN C,Ina,ii;tu
contracts that shippers ttld II uifiicult ~
-,t offers from Portland ANA urr uhli. ..I
t. carry to I;uStor. 'rh" colonel says
that he can ship quite as ch,apiy NY thu
way ui iiuSton stS from Portland. since
III" little difference. il freight is NOR.
than offset by additional whtrtaSo
charges in Portland. Tn, colonel Is quit"
u succ.ssfu! "rchadiSt himself. having
raised IN his farm in NasSalh"ro this
year iti" barrels Of chuicr fruit which
at present prices affords quite !: COM
Portable nest c-E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Hunting ior the Christmas Tree

j. 81 as happy as kin be
Huntin ter the Christmas trcc.
'iit biz one, says the boys
Il imhS enough ter al TIL" toys.
81 were hackin' irft an right
MI tn" Christmas trees in sight.
.I.>. as Happy as kin h.
Thinkiu' how that Christmas tree
Ii ,hc d;tNS :" long AZ"
Mad th'' Nol.n. ones lny. il 50.
Thukin' - them "r-tim. joys.
AMT y" jest hald-hradc,I boys"
sill lii. spirits cad an free
Wh"r. INV" find$ III" chris tmas trc'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
MIL.CIi COWS.

The supply not as heavy as last week
and at the opening it was generally
supposed that the call would be- lighter
this week. on account of the bad travel
ing by ice. but it was found that good
COWS were in fair demand. F. r. Foyr
sold / fancy cow. s55. !: at $35 each. |
Extra COW. <io. w. Collins sold IN
choice milch cows at Ss5M s6. Libby
Bros. sold various cows. S.5ms.J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
MAINE DI;ONF.HS.
TRAFFIC. By MAINE. DROEERS.

\ train OF 10 car loads OF Eastern
The disposals We're fairly easy. .\rri
walls mostly in cattle ana calves Nith
but few sheep or hogs. CATH" found
sale at unchanged prices. with som"
Christmas cattle on sale. r.. Il. Foyc.
= oxen of 334o fbs. at &c. 5. Tracy 10 ON
cn and steers average 1900 ibs at &C.. s
hogs. $50 lbs. at $50 per 100 lbs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
WEDNESDAY At BRIGHTON

Not larS" attendance "f buyers
"drly in III" day ANA the trad" opened
SLOW. but improved later III tn" day.
on" great difficulty AT market for
mich COWS is tn" high prices on the
better class. som" cannot be secured
a; l.sS than :10H$15. down t. so. with
more common grades down 70 81
libby Bros sold their best at $50 down
TO s2l Harris 4 Fellows sold " big
fancy and fat l1o"-lh. mixers ai $50
each. ". Cullen sold fancy COWS from
80 to So. J. :. Henry sold j. few
fancy COWS $50. 81, and $50. with sales
down 10 S2,. j. r. M"lloy sull2 extra
COWS s4,.ln each. with sales down To
$3.50 50. Fat cows moved slowly.
butchers holding back and SLOW t.
max" bids. ". Scollan>. for $l6l.
f"i so each. = ~ St5 each.
Stor" Pigs-Ruf little doing Values
steady at S2.50m$45o for small pigs
ana SyfI$S for ShoatS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss George Hewins, who has been
in Boston the past few months, re-
turned home. Monday.
H. l.. Ealnes is at work for Warren
Creasey at Manchester.
Thomas White is quite i'll with the
grip.
Some 80 of the friends Of William H.
Hewctt met 1T his home. Saturday
evening. il being his Eth birthday an
nivcrsary. They left as a token Of
their friendship a fine gold ring. \
good time was enjoyed by all.
VICTOR
Herbert G.. Lilly and a party Of
friends came from Augusta. Saturday
evening. to celebrate his :lst birthday
anniversary. His friends wish him
MANY happy anniversaries of the day.
VIII Lord has sold his apples for
s.. 30 and Edward Lyon for SJ.255 per
barrel.
-Che orchards suffered severely by the
IT,. storms, many limbs being broken.
Mrs stephen II. Knowles Of
l;euldcr. Mont, who has typhoid fever.
was reported n little better in letter
written Dec. 4. Her little son Ted. who
has been stricken with the same
disease. is doing as Well as could be
expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
READFIEI.D.

Walter Smith has gone to Michigan.
and rumor has ii that he is to take to
himself Il better half while there and
days.
Th. rain this Week, makes many re-
iuce. especially mill owners and those
who are obliged to drivc their stock
away for water.
There has been u medicine show at
Giles hall for Severa! evenings past.
The Mabel Grand 90. is to perform
there each evening OF this week after
" ednesday.
The roads We're not broken down in
this section till the last Of last week.
nr l.. W Jordan has opened dental
rooms at kents Hill and will soon
have Il branch Office at Readii"ld cor
n.r.
Ethel. the eldest daughter OF MIR ana
Mrs. y. d. Gordon at til" Depot. will
he united in marriage To- MIR. Sherman
of Holly Springs. y. y. at noon Of
Dec. l..
Three young men viii join the Read
field Lodg-. a. -. L. W., at III" next
meeting.
VIM. Bean ANA his brother Charles
cottages ut rraiE's Point. which are 10
be built ther,- in the early spring.
T.. Nelson has the addition Of or 10
rooms to his house for summer visitors
nearly completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
SHEEP AND LAMBS,

over ueu1 head put in an appear
anc,, with some ioUo for export Mar
hct prices are steady ON Western at
s..3oI So, for sheep per 100 lbs. and
lambs ut $500 sos per loo rhs. H. y.
Miller Of Vermont sent in clJ head:
1sS head We're lambs. = were sheep
seat u -. 4. sawyer to Kill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

No special change in values. Good
lots in demand at last weeks prices.
mostly at 6T6i-c. +. A. Berry. 20
calves Of lis lts. AT 6lec. T.. L. Foyc.
calves. ll0 Tbs. at &C.. J. T. Day sold
10 III. calves. Dc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

J. l.. SnielledSe "f North New Sharon.
is among the prosperous farmers Of tina;
section. having mad g',oi amount ot
sweet corn, llH barrels of apples. which
H.. sold Ter ~ per bJrr.., ami ], monthly
check OF about so Tor cream sent t" tho
Turner t.Etrr factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

TIN demand fair with Light arrivals
Good calves at Gl"T624c unless fancy.
with sai.s 1T 6m6isc. W. r. Woodward
sold l. calves. 100 ms. at &C.
Live roultry-Thrr,. ana on"- half
tons. Including steamer arrivals from
tn. Fast For mixed lots. ai.m 9a,v. by
tn. crate: pullets 55G65c. each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

o;e"r2c ". I.eavitt ot Boston. has pur-
chased ~ W. W. Evans Lexington. Ky.
thr twn-yN.ar-nld filly Pure Gold. b.
Wilkes 10y. dam N"Sta. H.. Nclocida.i
-rn ~ El"ytion..r-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Lunl lr,'I -'''u'7'' ~ UIVUEHb HdpFIltSs tf
"hNtIna te Irregularities from any ,,ause rs.ev,d
s,h'ihcaia tely No risk whatsoever. Have me-.
,an ,r sinslG failure. n" pain danger. or in;,.-
sage; BY mail. 500. Further particular .n.i
,nhIioential advice free. All letters trlfhfu,lv
M MtnsTered Money letters should IL. regist.rc,I
' :" "-ESihoNSC co, 10 fremont ST Be- ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Some Stanton
Verses.

II r" II ! batch ~ Frank 4 stanton
.,ii,a! gem from th- column" W. IN.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Nt'r fu. Attl. nr.- ut..-nu-
ir,. -r-,- = blr~~rru- r' l.ns. @r t"..
Stat Iur v- th-."- iut d" u'
Ir. -..fr. 81. ft... s'...T-- W t- ff..s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
n,ishtoo and Watsrsown Cattle Market.

Eeported for the kcnnebec Journal for
the week ending Dec. ~. 1901
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MAR
Cattle $50, sheep and lambs, LOO. !.
swine -. t4; horses. 3D.: calves. l3i?.
MUNGER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. 30: sheep and lambs. 50; calves.
~: horses. G; swine. !.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice, s.n715: extra, s6u6.'0:
FIRST quality. $5m55n: second quality. $40
10.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
F'arrow cows. $l:n.1; fancy cows. Noti
6a; mich cows and calves from So 10 ScS !:
ycarlincs. 80 to $:n. two wears olh 81 t.
S.at; three years old, s. Ia so. WcStrri.
fat swine live. 6is to -. cents. Northern
dressed hogs. "a to -. cents per H.
Stores retail N.5D ,, -.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots. $50 to 800 each. Extra, So TO
s!.5n. or from -: to g.. cents per III
Lambs. :iil to ) cents. Veal calves. ~: to
s.. cents.
ARRIVALS EY EASTERN STEAMERS
Live
IInr,n, CattIc rnuItry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
MT. VERNON.

Miss N"lic l.. BUtl"rS class Of music
gaNc a Very interesting entertainment.
consisting Of songs ana readings. also
Dialogues, saturday evening At pji Eel
lows hall Tn, hall was We'll filled auG
al enjoyed the entertainment
William T. Morrill, is Very ill with liver
diScd," and complication Of diseases
Jah"Z :. Tyler is reported sick.
Fred ". Foss has gon" 10 Avon. rcport
says 10 bc married. W. expect il is tru.
William l.. Morrill, OF Vienna. an ag.,:
citizen, is Very low and not expected 10
live but Il few days
Fred Emerson has been i'll with Ii
gripi" for about ~ days.
Ther" ~ morc sickness dbou, ;oun than
for a long time.
Mrs J. Frank Hammond is stopping l
few days in tnrir new home.
Archie Carr and family hav" moved in
to III" newly repaired tenement in brick
store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
NORTH WINDSOR.

MIS- . T. Merrill spent the sabbath
at home.
.tft-r visit to her sister. Mrs Ward
Of Augusta, Nina Caswell haS r-;urncd
home.
Robert Barton lost a hors.. last SAN
DAY morning. by tn" animal being kickci
hy his mate. Tn. wound was received Oh
H. horses leg. which was - badly man
GID that il was necessary to kill him.
Miss Martha Barton. little daughter .,
Mr.. Fred Barton. met with quit, a :,
r"us accident ON Thursday Of last week.
Sh. was trying To- attend to her Canary
bird by climbing up on III" sewing ms
chine. when Sh. i"ll, striking I'll" floor
in SuCn way as to fracture. ttl,. collar
bone. Sin" is attended by Dr. Lincoln of
Weeks Mills. AMI Is at present doing
nicely.
Regular preaching services wer,. re-
Sun!rd ~ tn" Baptist church. last Sunday.
the pastor having r"t Irn"d from Il short
period "f rest. Work on III" parsonag"
interior is rapidly progressing and 1t is
expected m" rooms on th. first fiuJr will
b" ready - occupy next week.
Tn" Sunday school is planning for a,
Christmas concert and tree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

At ;he annual meeting Of thc Litchticlu
Plains Cemetery Association, Saturday
th- following officers and COMMITTEES. :
Ny" elected for tn" ensuing Near. II. w.
Maxwell. president; = H. EinG. vice pres
id.nt, Gardiner Roberts, secretary: G.. NJ.
Rogers, tr,;i>Grrr and agent; Nm. r.
Adams. sexton: IL. ". Maxwell. $ II.
Ring. NJ. ". Adams. J. l.. ChaA.:, L. j..
rnothak.r cX"cutiVt committee.
Thc Woman's Missionary meeting will
j." held. Wednesday,. with Mrs. \. +.
Roberts.
.. A. BnSwur,h and his nephew arrived
home from ny river. Monday. hrinEil,
four deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
WAYNE.

John T. McKennou. wln has br"n
Spending a few days with his family
here. has GOnt to jay.
Elmo Godfrey has mo- ed his family to
jay, where hc has work IN til" quarry.
Mrs Stanchield has gonc TO Monta-
que to visit her son Guy.
\ farewell social was held ut Wayne
han. Dee. +. for the students VINO are
leaving tor colleg" and normal school.
Emery Wing Of Bath. has been stopping
with S.wall Mant-r Tor Il few days.
Charles Graves has moved his family
10 Bath. where h. has obtained work.
Russell Swift has gone to Connecticut
10 spend the winter with MS daughter
Mrs. Burr.
Albert Lord has gone 70 kelts Hill.
Mr. Dalton nl N.dheld. II AT James Tur
ncrS
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cram ana it'll.
daughter. who have been visiting ut John
Cram :. have gone To New Sharon.
Hattie Maxim. VIII" has been very sick
il WhaI better
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

s,lgG.eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

y iiitlr son came to Gadd.sN Ih. home
ot Mr.. aud Mrs. Manley III. Bailey. Dec T.
Eddie Dudley finished work for T. w
L"n@iey, Saturday, and has Eon" to Oak
land.
Miss Mabel and Master Ernest Wyman
,Stcd friends in Augusta, last week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
BIG GUN ON KEARSARGE.


1t has been found necessary to re-
move the 13-inch gun from the Kear-
sarge. This gun, which was emplaced
in one of the turrets of this battlrship.
was seriously injured some weeks ago.
At the time an effort was made TO have
the accident appear of little consc-
Qucnce. Since then, however. il has
developed that the gun cannot he re-
paired. 1t is practically destroyed
and will have to he replaced.
Bids for the forgings for his gun
have been invited by the navy depart
ment. 1t probably will he the last
gun of the type built for the navy, as
l3.inrh guns are no longer to be part
-of naval ordnance.
The loss is IA heavy one, and while
the new gun is being constructed the
double turrets, the lower one of which
contained the damaged one, will be
practically useless
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
SALE OF RARE CHINA.
Includes the Largest PcachbIow Vase
Existing in the
World.

One of the most renowned collec.
tions of oriental china in England has
just been sold at London by private
treaty to Mr., Duyein for very large
sum.
1t includes specimens of the rarest
examples of Chinese porcelain
among which is the largest peach,
blow vase in the world 1t is is inches
high, and nearly twice the size of the
famous vase from the collection OF
Mrs. stephens, which is now in the
Walker collection in Boston.
Mr.. Arkwright, from whom the col
lection was acquired, Is grandson OF
Sir Richard Arkwright, the inventor
of cotton spinning frame.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
Common Pleas Court.

The greater part of the day Wednes-
day in Comon Pleas Court was taken
up by E. B. Hutchison against Edward
L. Machetanz. 1t appears that about
one year ago. Hutchison, editor of the
Matamoras Mail, and Machetanz. may
or of Matamoras, had some difficulty.
The testimony in the case indicates
that Mr.. Hutchison wrote and publish
ed note in his paper and that the
note was not taken as at all compli-
mentary by the Mayor. Mr.. Hutchi
son claims that Machetanz called at
his Office and made an assault upon
him, in which he sustained injuries to
the extent of $4,000, for which amount
he claims damages.
In the case cf Charles Ormiston VS.
Willim Jones, for damages, the court
renderd decision giving the plain
tiff judgment for $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN EXPLAINS
Gives Reasons for Grouping of Sem
ntors on Monument 10 Her Hus-
hand at Washington

A. !, ,
r' >. ""''t ~ i'"s"" was S""' II '''
,'aI ~. .,,'' o'',,''Sii,9 "i,'ol 1t" ",,''
''''"' S".","s ''c l'S"i'H ~"
i..,, W NV '''Y''",,,, t,,, W NV ,'''N
% ,"I ,,' Dos" c'', u,u'V..t"' Wen ''' P'"'a
,'', ''' ''H' P"' "P' 'hV "''
ro.''. r, ""' '''"' 'ii' s'''"'"'
t,,.. w ~ ,"o s",''o ,'''''' " q
,In n "t' I'm nv. 'i'eiG N'.'o i','S @ q" ', ,oom
,.aoa,i 'e'e " ~ '',.'", "'' -, y
,,l,,' s"..u '''o' ,'ic o'''''''',''' W ''''
niIn 'e,'I' '"e,,,c,. "''' nav t%"9 ."''o'",'
,,a,,,, ,,' :, ''o' W WIS ~ "'' ~,
oittor ,,.,,r,,. NTH ,n'oo ~ "pl,eu, 'n"1 Sn'
ei'hcr NllIIully OF lSnorahtlS nau al
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
A VERITABLE BOOK WORM.
Master Of Ten Languages DicS After
Living ON bread and Water
Five Years.

Albert Lindmaer, master Of ten lam
guages, has just died in Bellevue nos
pital, New York, where he was known
under an assumed name. His death
was due as much as anything else to
the fact that for five years he lived on
bread and water. Lindmaier lived in
. Bowery lodging house. He went to
bed at an early hour, taking with him
two loayes of bread and can of wa
ter, and while the light lasted he read
the books and munched the bread.
He was as omnivorous in his read
ing as he was frugal in his fare He
"cadnewspapers in all languages. What
little he saved he spent at the book
stalls, reserving only a few cents Il
day for his living expenses.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until L.
M. Wednesday, May 1st, 1901, for the
erection, construction and completion
of Bank Building for the Dime Say
ings Society of Marietta, Ohio. All
bids must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for $4,000 made payable to
Chas. II. Newton. Treasurer. as evi
dence of good faith. Check will be re-
turned if bid is rejected or as soon as
contract and bond are executed.
The Trustees reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Plans can be seen at the Office of the
W. B. O'Neill Co.. Architects.
Bids must be left with the under
signed.
The time will be extended for the
receiving and closing the above bids
until noon May 18th, 1901
CHAS, II. NEWTON, Treas,
Dime Savings Society.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
NEW ENGINE INVENTED.
Mechanic nt Dcs MOincs, Ia. Claims
to Have Discovered n Novel
Principle.

An invention has been made by L.
KessIcr, a mechanic of Des Moines, Ia,
which, if the claims of its author are
realized, is destined to revolutionize
the manufacture of steam engines.
The principle has not been applied to
an engine of any large power as yet,
but the inventor holds that il will be
successful, no matter to what style
of an engine it is applied. The new
engine works on the vacuum prin-
ciple, and uses the same water over
and over again. 1t has no steam chest,
or, rather, both the steam chest and
boiler are combined in one. There be-
ing no exhaust, the same water is
used as many times as desired. being
converted into steam and condensed,
then rCconvcrted, into steam and re-
condensed, and so on ad ininitum.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
Attention, Shirt Waist Man.

The Marietta Laundry has made pre-
parations to provide for the apparel
of the shirt waist men this summer.
After these feminine provisions for
masculine comfort have been laundried
they are then packed for delivery in a
specially constructed box into which
three shirt waists can be conveniently
placed. This insures no harm to the
ironed pleats and the wearer will thus
have an Immaculate attire.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-02
CIRCUIT RACES.
AT NEWPORT.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati O., May Jockey Stock
well, the rider of Zeriba, in the hurdle
race at Newport today, was ruled off
for life. Zeriba was the favorite and
finished third. The judges did not
like the way Shockwell handled the
horse. The track was good
Six furlongs: Forbush, first; Lady
Kent. second; O'Cone, third. Time,
1:19A.
Four furlongs: St. Hera, first; An
dy Williams, second; Effect, third
Time, .511a.
One and one-quarter miles, hurdle
handicap: Coley, first; Bann, second
Zeriba. third. Time. 2:22.
Five furlongs: Foneto, first; Prince
Esher, second; Amaroda third. Time
1:O3A.
Six furlongs: Come Quick, first;
Bette R., second; Tangible, third
Time. 1:1S%.
One and one-sixteenth mile: Vir-
gle o, first; Chub, second; Eous, third
Time, 1:531a.