davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
SIMPLY UNBREAKABLE.


They CURE DANDRUFF. HAIR
FALLING, HEADACHE, ETC., yet costs
the same as an ORDINARY comb.
What's that? Why, DIR. Whites Elec-
trio Comb. The only pateneted Comb
in the world. People, everywhere Ii
has been introduced. are WILD with
delight. You simply comb your hair
each day, and the comb does the rest.
This wonderful comb is simply un-
breakable and 1t is made so that 1t IL
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE to break
or cut the hair. Sold on a written
guarantee to give PERFECT satisfac-
tion in EVERY respect Send stamps
for one. Ladies' size soc Gents size
S5c. Live men and women wanted ev-
lerywhere to introduce this article,
Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. (See want column OF this
paper.) Address d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr.
Decatur, Ill.
Dec. Is. 1year-D q W.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
In the Case Of Foster Versus the City o.
Greeley Colorado.

Dispositions are being taken today in
the office of Attorney j. M. White in
the case of Herbert w. Foster VS.. the
City of Greeley, Colorado. Foster,
while working in the sewer of the city
of Greeley, was badly injured by a
cave-in and seks to obtain damages.
The testimony of an important witness
is desired and the deposition is accord
ingly being taken here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
INDEPENDENT GOLF CLUB
May be Formed for Purpose Of Challenging
Country Club Players.

A number of the young men of the
city are seriously considering the fea-
sibility of forming a golf club, indie
pendent of the Country Club, to pro-
mote the popular game in this section.
They further propose to develop a good
team and play the Country Club con-
tingent before the summer is over.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18

Jeering children who CRIED See, these
people have no goitres," as if to be with
out goitre was physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence of irregular
periods among young women, and the
cominonness of debilitating drains
among married women have created
the nischievous idea that these are the
natural conditions of wonanhood.
In normal health the periods should
be regular and painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
ried woman. To regain that normal
condition of health is possible to every
woman who will make a trial of DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t regu-
1ates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures liberation and inflammation.
Sick women can consult DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", by letter without
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
al had falling of internal organs and had to
go to bed once month had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs. Alice l.. Holmes, Of
Coolspring Street, Uniontown, Pa. Had also
Indigestion so bad that could not eat anything
hardly. DR. Pierces Fayorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me; took
three bottles Of the Favorite Prescription and
one of the Golden Medical Discovery"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser.-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover mailing only. Twenty-one one
cent stamps for edition i'll paper; 81
stamps for the cloth-bound edition. Adj
dress DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
GEORGE B. SUNDERLAND,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,

Has for sale or rent business or resi-
dence property in the city suburbs. II
you wish to buy, sell or rent call on
Mr.. Sunderland. Valuable farms for
sale on easy terms. Also lots or resi-
dences in Norwood. Rathbone. Glass
Plant, Fairview Heights or Mt Ever
EFT additions. Office on Second street.
opposite Union Depot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
REAL ESTATE.

Real estate can be turned into money
at any time, but it is seldom that money
can be turned into real estate such as
we have to offer now.
We have fine business location, al
ready fitted up for operation, and it is
located right in the heart of the city.
Also nearly 100 lots in fine location, out
of high water, for $3.50 to S400, and
residence properties of all kinds all over
the city. Call and see us at rooms,
Mills Building, or call us up by either
phone, No. 454.
COffman & Palmer .
Room 6, Nils Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18

Scrofula. salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing, purifying power of Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
Glove cIaanar.

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
LaBelle Glove Cleaner. for sale only
by Otto Bros, headquarters for dressed
and undressed kid gloves, All the lead
ing shades. Gloves fitted and warrant
ed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
A form of disease may become so COM
mon that il is regarded as necessary

condition.
In soiile OF
the valleys
of Switzer-
land goitre,
or thi c k
n eek, af-
hicts every
inliabitant.
A party of
American II
tourists en-
tering one
of these vail
leys was fol-
lowed by a
b o d y of
90 Coo fhoeo
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18

For engine repairing, iron
and brass castings call on The
Marietta Mfg. Co., Foundry
and Machine Shop, West Side
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
TEN WEEKS.
i. p LorbaCh, Scientific Opticlan, is
Compelled 10 Stay Another Week. -
Thursday April 25th. Will be His Last


Day.
Thursday April 25th, will be the
last day in Marietta for H. p. Lor
bach, scientific optician Norwood Ho-
tel, rooms 15-1O. This will make his
tenth week in the city, during which
time hundreds of our most influential
citizens have been fitted with glasses
by him. And from the number of
personal testimonials, he has given en-
tire satisfaction in each and every
case. lncurable headaches, some of
over II years standing, as well as d
good deal Of nervousness, have been
entirely cured by his glasses.
A glass to have merit in it must be
properly ground to suit each individual
case, and then it is just as important
to have the frame fit properly, so as to
have the lense set square before the
eye, as it is to have the right lense.
All this is his business, with over six
teen years of practical experience in
| lense work.
Examination and consultation free
after which you are under no obliga
tion to leave an order for glasses.
| Come or telephone at once for ap-
pointment, as his time is being rap
idly taken up. Office hours, 900 tc
11:9O a. M; 1870 to 4:3O; to p. m.
Standard time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18

Bodily pain loses it's terrors if you
have bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil in the house. Instant relief in
cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents
of any sort.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18

Pa-Zi laundry does washing and ir-
oning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
HANNOLD & HART,
SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS.

Lot 35x9O, above high water, price
$1,000.
Lot 45x90, above high water, price
500.
Lot 57x1OO, valuable business location
near putnam street, bargain.
Lot 54x15O, in Norwood, fine location,
$500.
2 Lots in Wirliamstown, 45x116, $500.
Block of 10 lots, good investment.
New 6 room house, lot 50xl50, S1450.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-18
LOOK +
Magnificent,
Everett Baby
Grand Pian).
BETTER SEE US AT ONCE.

The Everett is recogniz ID all
over the world as a high grade
piano. 1t is the instrument used
by the famous Russian Pianist,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
MOTHER FlEES FROM
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Offers to Give Her Child Away
Rather Than Let the Golden
Chain People Have 1t.

To prevent her 9-months-old baby, Doty.
from falling into the hands of the Golden
Chain Humane Society. Mrs. Emma Court
ney of Maplewood. has offered to give him
to Mrs. Bruere of North ST. Louis. whom
she has met only a few times. Mrs. Court
ney said that she would rather take the
risk of intrusting the child to her care than
to that OF the society.
Mrs. Mary W. Calkins Of the Humane So
ciety applied to the Probate Court several
days ago. for possession Of the child. alleg-
ing that he was being improperly cared for.
Judge Wurdemann caused a citation to be
issued for Mrs. Courtney, commanding her
to appear in court next Monday and show
cause why the petition should not be
granted.
Mrs. Courtney, It seems. had heard of Mrs.
Calkins's Intentions. Dreading the HUI
name Society officers and the officers of the
law. as well. she fed with her child to Gran
lite City. Ill. 1t was from this place she
wrote to Mrs. Bruere and asked her to take
charge Of the baby.
Mrs. Courtney has a home in Maplewood,
but her husband is now living there by him
self. She will not return to Missouri until
The safety Of her child is assured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
SRAW'S GARDEN TO
Be Open TO- MORROW.
Many Interesting Changes in Deco
ratiOns of the ConservatOries-
Varied Display Of Plants.

Tomorrow is the second open Sunday Of
Henry Shaw. founder Of the garden. the
botanical display is opened to public inspec-
tion only on the first Sunday in June and
the first Sunday in September. The garden
will be open from 2 until Z p. m.
Visitors who are familiar with the former
topography Of the garden will notice many
Changes. These are principally in the deco
rations OF the various Conservatives.
While the exceedingly dry season has
been unfavorable. the botanical display still
appears as an oasis. The task Of watering
has been accomplished by a large force Of
men. working night and day.
One OF the high dome houses, which was
formerly filled with palms. is now devoted
to tree ferns. Some Of the latter are of
large size and great age, and many have
been recently imported from New Zealand.
another marked change is the removal of
some Of the plant stages in order to produce
a more natural general effect.
The various collections Of plants are be-
Ing rapidly increased. The Bromelias. or
pineapple family. are well represented by a
great number Of species, one Of which is at
present in fruit The orchid collection now
numbers about 400 distinct species and is be-
ing continually increased. There are some
insectivorous plants. among which are the
tropical pitcher plant, Venus fy-trap and
some OF the native pitcher plants. The
acacia house was one of the additions Of last
year. and Is now assuming the appearance
Of the tynical Australian forest. and gives
promise Of a beautiful show of bloom this
winter. The yucca house is UNIQUE in that
II Is probably the only greenhouse in the
world devoted entirely to yuccas. Another
mouse Is given entirely to cacti. planted in
q natural style.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
Visitors At St. Louis Hotels.

~ - AV0I0 IMOleI4s
10. Davidson Of Wichita. Kas, is at tia
Planters. Ing
James E. Boyd OF Omaha. Neb., il at
the Planters.
%. ". Wheeler of Oklahoma City. Ok.
Is at the Planters.
Planters.
It p; Hofelmann of St. Joseph. Mo-, Is
1t the st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Benedict of Houston.
Tex. are at the Laclede.
%. Alexander Of Mena. Ark. Is at the
Laclede.
Laclsde.
..H:r,y Mccullough of Fayette. Mo-. is at
-Fredsrick Wilton Of Macon. Mo-. is at
-H. c. De Muth of sedalis. Mo. 1. at the
Southern.
I "A. J.. Kerfoot Of Jonesboro. Ark. IL at
i ne Southern.
.-Charies T. Ewing of Chicago ID At the
6 'uthern.
nh Gentry of sedalia. Mo-. is at the
lie; Pearce of Carbon Hill. Ala. il at
y; G: Abney of w~hitesboro. Tex. is at
p. A. Norris of G~reenville. Tex. is at the
W; H; Hopkinson of Chicago is At the
Joseph Gatchell Of New York City IL at
the St. Nicholas.
m. z. Mead of Chicago is at the st.
Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
FUNERAL OF MRS.
CAMPBELL TO-DAY.
She Was Widely Known for Her
Charity and Her Interest
in Church Affairs.

Arrangements are complete for the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Campbell. . we'll
known resident Of st. Louis. who died late
Thursday evening at her home. No.. 212s
street. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the burial
will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Dean Carroll NJ. Davis Of Christ Church
Cathedral will preach the funeral sermon
at the church. with which Mrs. Campbell
had been long identified. The burial viii be
private.
Mrs. Mary Campbell was born in Omash.
Tyrone County. Ireland. February ], ioio.
when s years old she came with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Kyle. to Amer
lea. The family settled in the Caroiinas
and subsequently moved to Philadelphia
From there they came to ST. Louis In $50.
In Milton. N. c.. Miss Mary Kyle was
married to Hugh Campbell in ISIS. Her
husband was engaged In business when
came associated with his brother. Colonel
Robert Campbell. in business. and for many
years conducted a general store; hugh
Campbell died in December. 1879. and left his
estate to his widow. No children were born
For many year. Mrs. Campbell had been
Cathedral. She had contributed thousands
OF dollars to the support Of the church and
its auxiliary charitable institutions: she
was a director in the Protestant Episcopal
Orphans Home. and was one Of the main
stays in the support Of st. Luke's Hospital
In fact, Mrs. Campbell was generally
known as a benefactor of many charitable
Mrs. Campbell owned the property at No.
us Pin street. where she lived with her
two sisters. Miss Margaret Kyle and Mrs.
Thompson Campbell.
G. A. Clark. a nephew. Of ST. Paul. Minn.,
and Mrs. Margaret Molburn. of Milwaukee.
Wis, will attend the funeral to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
TO FEEL THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Business Mems League Arranging
Debate on Charter Amendments.

The Business Mems League Is taking an
active interest in the matter of the amend
ments to she City Charter to be voted on In
October. Its membership at a meeting held
In 1900 unanimously voted in favor Of amend
ing the Charter so as to accomplish the
results now definitely sought. and In pursu-
ance Of the policy then outlined the pro-
posed amendments will be mad the subject
OF a detailed debate at the September MEM
bership meeting. which will be held at the
et. Nicholas Hotel on Thursday, September
Is. preceded by an informal dinner. Each
member will be asked to name q guest.
The Joint committees on Entertaining and
Membership have charge Of the details and
will secure speakers representing as many
interests as -ossible. The following have
been invited to address the meeting: Rolla
Wells. Mayor: ID. r. Francis. President
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company; d.
NJ. Houser. Chairman Special COMMITTEES on
Charter Amendments. Loui.iana Purchase
ident Public Welfare Commission; H. l.
Christie. Secretary Public Welfare Commits
sion: Hiram Phillips, President Board of
PUBLIC improvements. william Morrison,
president Building Trades Council: George
Me.nz. president Central Trades and Labor
Union: e. Dewey. chairman League Legis-
lation Committee: J. B. O'Meara. represent
ing contractors: Joseph =. Whyte. president
Real Estate Exchanges: Moritz Eyssell. pres
ident Master Builders Association; W. T.
Haarstick, president Merchants Exchange:
f.. j. Spencer, president Mercantile Club:
Robert Moore. president Commercial Club;
Charles c.. Crone. president North ST. Louis
president South Broadway Merchants Asso-
citation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
WOULD REVIVE OLD MEASURES.
Introduction of Resolution in Texas
Legislature Worries Politicians.

REPUBLIC PEC1AL
Austin. Tex, Aug. @-The House Of the
Texas Legislature was confronted with an
embarrassing situation to-day by the IN.
PRODUCTION Of a resolution by Representa-
tive McFau calling on the Governor to
submit to the Legislature for its considera-
ton the State Democratic platform pledges,
which were defeated by nonaction at the
regular session OF the Legislature last
spring. The two principal issues which
would thus be presented are an anti-doubie-
header plank and a eight-hour plank.
Both measures were choked to death at the
regular session and an effort to revive them
now causes uneastness in legislative cir
cles.
The House and Senate to-day appointed
the Free. Conference Committee on Con-
gressional Redistribution Bills and the COM
mittee will begin work tomorrow. The
present session expires by Limitation Oh
next Wednesday, and as there is no pos
sible chance of passing the general appro-
Ing either the judicial or representative re-
districting bill the Governor will In all
likelihood order another session, though
he has not as yet made public his intention
III Senate his morning, passed finally
the House resolution appointing the Cover
nor. Attorney General and Comptroller as
Q COMMITTEES to adjust matters with the
First National Bank OF this city. The pur-
pose of such action Is to secure the States
transfer of the defunct bank from Federal
receivership hands to private individuals.
who Will assume the m of all de-
posters In full. with a view of opening I'D
the bank permanently for future business.
With the passage Of this resolution ii is
now anticipated that it will oniy be a mat
ter of . week or ten days when the bank
VIII open. again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
\ GAS RANGES
RINCEN STOVE Cd
aEf33:323sIzys }lZy
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE RvkEs
List of Proposed Amendments
Sent to Directors

A list Of the proposed amendmentD e IL
rules Of the Merchants Exchange has 6oGn
furnished TO each Of the directors 1t ~
b SSd x. h IL Is believed snS ssr they rni Be sRese.s4
members next week.
Section z of rule 4 VIII be 90 anonAoA -
to makesit binding on the directors o1 u
mediateiy preceding the annual mett6G a.
the purpose OF determining the rate Z 49,
easements to be paid by msmhr1Vh -
succeeding year. and the fee tor 6has1g9
Section 10 Of rule 4 will be re-enf6rced U1Ek
important amendments providing for To-
appointment Of an Official COMMITTEES o. -
less than three to supervise the We1gA11R
Of all grain handled In the st. Louis -
ket-
Another important change win Be that e
sections ] and 5 Of rule g. Mill feed VA -
classed with other staple grains. and u v4n
castor beans. or mill feed shall weld ~
less than 5000 pounds CT more than 010o
pounds. Section ! OF rule = VII. - -
more latitude IN passing on the desirs6niW
or new members A candidate will - -
mitted to the door pending i~nvestigof1on a
his credentials, but the board may ct 01Up
time prior to his admission suspend th11
An amendment to section > Of rule = Co.
tnorizes the creation OF q new claa e
ton Of members viii continue. but outsS611n
hereafter buy membership ttcketD -
fitting them to the privilege Of the aoof 6Se
ten days.
Section II Of rule Is will be entirely ~
1t provides that any member Of tie a.
change or any former member may r.
elected an honorary member on a ma{ue1fY
Nc. vote 90 OF hd tine sers On ! holders r The ~
will not thereafter Be required to pay 1n
or assessments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
WILL START A NEW PAPER.
Abe ROsenthal and B. F. KoperHk
to Be the Editors,

A new paper. to be styled The Modern
review. soon will be issued in st. Louis,
the first number appearing in September. II
II said that the spirit of the paper will be
progressive. liberal and American. and that
1t has the Endorsement OF the Rabbis of
the Reform Congregation. The editors are
Aoe Rosenthal and Benjamin F. KoperIik.
and the paper will circulate in ST, InIis
and the Southwestern States.
Hne different departments of the paper
social matters. The office of The Mod.rn
Review will be located at No. us Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
MRS. DOOllN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Husband Was Once Defendant in
Promise Suit.

Mrs. Cora Doolin filed a suit for divorce
IN the Clayton Circuit Court yesterday
from her husband. James NJ. Doolin: a car
penter. living on Easton avenue. The suit
II the second one that has been filed in the
Clayton Court against Doolin within the
last three months. The first was for breach
Of promise and was filed by Miss Mary
He'll. who alleged that Do0lin was married
to the woman who now asks for a sever
ance Of her marital ties. h suit filed by
Miss He'll never came to trial. as the plain
was entered.
In her petition for divorce Mrs. Doolin
states that she was married to Doolin in
BelleyiIle last October and separated from
him on March 4 last. She alleges that her
husband threatened her life. failed to sup
port her, and made her life so unbearable
that she was compelled to leave him..
Mrs. Doolin was formerly married to
Milo d. Appleman and she asks for the
of that lame. She also asks for
alimony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
FRANK MATOUSHEK IS FINED.
Result of Disturbance at st. John
of NepOmuk's Church.

Frank Matoushek was fined IS In the
South St. Louis Police Court yesterday on
a charge of disturbing the peace at q
meeting Of the members of the Church OF
ST. John Of Nepomuk. Eleventh and Soulard
streets. August u.
Father Charles Bleta. one Of the priests
of the church. testified that while he was
announcing the object Of the meeting he
was interrupted BY Matoushek- Other In
terruptions followed IL was stated, until
IL became necessary to adjourn the meet
ing. When the members had left the hall
the lights were turned out In going down
the stairs from the hail more trouble oc-
CURED. Matoushek stated that he was
struck. 1t vas claimed by other members
that he fell. The disturbance resulted In
Matoushek's arrest He will appeal the
casc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
HIS LIFE IN
TOWER GROVE PARK,
Empty Bottle, Labeled Carbolic
Acid, Found Near Body
of Albert HerOld.

Albert Herold. a clerk at the Carondelet
Foundry Company. who lived with his
father at No. ll6 South Fourth street, was
found dead in Tower Grove Park yester-
day morning. By the side of his body was
found a ~two-ounce hottie labeled 'carbo,ic
~acid-poison." Deputy Coroner Fitzsim-
mons held an inquest on the uoGy yesterday
afternoon. returning a verdict Of suicide.
August Mueller of No. 300 Gravois ave-
nue. found the body at $50 o'clock about go
yards from the main entrance Of the park,
a few feet north OF the Grand drive. II
was coid. indicating that life had been ex-
tinct several hours. At that time the sui
was unknown. The police were noti-
led and the body was removed to the
morgue. where it remained until nearly
noon. when Fred Brinkman of No. 1lo3
South Third street called and Identified it
as the body OF Albert Herold. Brinkman
notified Herman Herold. the father of the
young man, who FASTENED to the morgue to
Claim the body. MIR. Herold said the ONLY
reason he could assign for the suicide was
that his son had been on a continued spree.
On Thurscay afternoon Herold made a
bundle OF six new shirts he had never
worn. and left the house with them. When
ms sister. Emma. asked him what he was
going 10 do with them he made no reply.
That was the last seen of him about The
house.
Fred Won Dach. who conducts a cigar
store at Nc. lila South Fourth street, met
Herold In Lafayette Park Thursday even
ing. Herold confded to Won Dach his In
tention of committing suicide and showed
MIN the bottle Of carbolic acid. Won Dach
to persuade him not to do SO.
Afterwards he went TO Tower Grove Park
and swallowed the acid.